davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-04

measurable treasure and opportuni-
ties stimulated the imaginatiOns Of
men; And this crusade OF the ma
tions Of christendom to China re-
sembles that other march. undertaken
at the end OF the eleventh century.
when from all parts Of Europe, says
William Of Malmesbury, thousands
upon thousands, hurried 60 engage 10
the holy war;" The most distant
islands and savage countries, were
inspired to join the army, Welshman,
ScOtchman. Dane, Norwegian, for
sock their homes to join the process
sion Of 100000 men, who went to
wrest the holy sepulchre from the
Turk. In their progress they got
acquainted and their superstitious,
bigoted horror of the foreigner was
weakened and commerce was tremen-
dously stimulated. In this new cru.
SADIE against China the Turk himself
wishes to join. 1t is as truly now as
then march OF civilization against
barbarism and isolation except for
Germany and Russia, who will doubt
less be rewarded with territory for
their participation in the Chinese
reformation.
1t is as unwise for nation as for a
person to refuse to be governed by the
logic Ut events. After the Spanish
American war began the United
States was obliged to accept the rules
OF war and abide by its conquests.
The party Of the opposition was anx-
ious that this country should champ
ion the cause of Cuba. War declared.
it must be ended as quickly as pos
sible. The destruction of the Spanish
feet must destroy a power which
Spain controlled with an ocean be-
tween itself and colony.
The sinking of the Spanish fleets in
the Pacific and in the Atlantic cut
the wire between Spain and her col
onies aud the war was over. Theant
imperialists pretend to think that We
should have fought Spain in her own
way, that we had no business in Fill
pine waters, etcetera, etcetera. They
do not fight their own battles 50, il
they ever win any.
The anti-imberialists will not de-
fine Imperialism. They recognize that
it is a bogy and will not bear detini-
tion. A man Of intelligence when
driven into corner and in the in
terests OF free discussion will define
the word, but no two ants agree. so
that. republicans are still ignorant
of the meaning of the charge pre-.
ferred against the administration.
= i
Mans Summer Rig.
Cool looking people increase the
sum Of GOODNESS. Men owe debt to
the community to look cool. The Or
CANDIES, lawns. dimities, laces, light
parasols, and white hats that flutter
up and down the streets are cooling as
we'll as cool. They are the summer as
much as the trees, the grass. the
flowers, the birds and the breeze. II
it we're not for the uncomfortable,
apopiectic. choleric masculine inhabi-
tants that Lake Lincoln look like a
hot place. this city might very easily
acquire q summer-resort reputation.
The nights are cool, there are no
mosquitoes, the fees will not leave
the dogs and there is a wandering,
yet withall searching breeze that will
cool anything not swathed in and
saalad hu wool The on " raacon uUhu
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-13
Holiday Novelties

Ii you are interested in Holiday Nov
elites you will find thisseason at
the PACIFIC IMPORT Co. the choi
cest selections of the most useful
articles Our prices are moderate,
our stock very large.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-13
For Rainy Days

An excellent line Of handsome Um-
brellas in silk for Ladies and Gen
tlernen suitable for Christmas gifts
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-13
Just Opened

A complete assortment Of Batter
berg's and Duchess patterns in the
very latest designs.
The largest assortment of Linen
Stamped Goods to select from
Our prices are just as lox as San
Francisco prices.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-13

When you cannot sleep for coughing
il Is hardly necessary that any one
should tel ron that yoa need . few
doses q Chamheriain's Cough Remedy
to allay the irritation Of tho throat and
make sleep possible. II is good Try
II. For alle BY Benson. Smith Z Co.
general agents. Territory Of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-13

The shove ere al guaranteed sound
ssntIe. yoan< animals
AEso several 3-niuute and better Road
s<4-s
Apply 70
WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-13
A CONVERSATION.

A CONVERSATION.
Said B To A the other day,
Together as they sat.
Lets you and l
Each go and buy
And 4 inquired, = Buy Whsts-
-One of
Wiley's ironing Tables
That's What.
-Dcn't you delay,
Make haste says A.
The public does the same.
OF all the tables in this town
They bear the greatest name.
For sale by
II. f. BERTELMANN'S SHOP.
Opposite Wall, Nichols Co
Notice.
The City Office of the
Star Dairy Co., Ltd,
Is in the Magoon Building. Room /,
corner Merchant and Alakea SITS.
TELEPHONE Main SOL.
Dairy Telephone Blue 3171.
A. B. DOAK, Manager.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-13

Just Opened 8 Cases

Ladies' Muslin Underwear The
newest ideas IN Skirts, Combins
ton Chemises, Gowns. Drawers
Corset Covers Our prices ON these
goods you will and special values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
EX-GOVERNOR NEWELL AT EIGHTY.
PRACTIsEs MEDICINE. AND LAST WEEK
TRAMPED TWO MILES IN THE SNOW.

Freehold, Feb. q (SpeciaD.-Dr. William A.
Newell. Of Allentown, near here, the Oldest living
Ex-Governor of New-Jersey. has just made another
record for himself Although Ex-Governor both OF
New-Jersey and of Washington Territory. DR..
Newell is not wealthy by any means, and practtses
medicine at Allentown, \. j. DR.. Newell is eighty
years old. and yet he drives all over the country
visit his patients. One day this week. when
the lay deep the ground, the doctor drove
from Allentown to visit a sick woman near Nights
town. When Captain William l. Van Brunt 5
farm Dr. Newell found the roads impossible and
put his horse up at a nearby farmhouse and
tramped the remaining two miles through deep
snowdrifts to his patients house.
The Ex-Governor has apparently lost none or MS
pluck and vitality the time when, over half
a century ago he waded through the snow from
Allentown to Trenton, a distance OF twelve miles,
to be sworn in Governor of New-Jersey- DR..
Newell bears his years gracefully, and does not
look older than most men do at sixty.
States Life Saving Service In his early life he
practised medicine at Allentown and Perrinevile,
small villages here. More than twenty years
ago he was appointed Territorial Governor of
Washington He served two terms and then con-
tinued practise medicine at Seattle, being Mayor
OF that city at one time
Two years ago he returned East and began to
practise again in his native village The doctor
came back to find most of his old friends dead and
over eastern Mercer and western Monmouth coun-
ties, the last years being sufficient for him TO
re-establish himself His practice is large and ex-
tends wide territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
WARRANTS FOR ST. LOUIS BANK OFFICERS.
CHARGED WITH NEGLECT OF DUTIES TOWARD
INSTITUTION WHICH FAILED THREE
YEARS AGO.

St Louis. Feb. 24-on application of a commit
tee representing 900 creditors warrants were is
sued to-day for the arrest of the following officers
of the defunct Muanphy Savings Bank: j. H
Rottmann, president; Louis G. Kammerer, cashier;
Henry Klages Conrad Kellersman. Charles Schu-
macher, Joseph Marks, Casper Gestring and Fred
erick S. Bolte directors.
1t is alleged in the warrant that the crime of
grand larceny was committed by these bank off,
GERS In having accepted and sanctioned the recep-
ton of deposits aggregating s16214 after they had
knowledge of the fact that the bank was In in
solvent condition.
Application for the warrant made by Charles
ii. Reader, Louis Herman, E. p. Gaines, William
Theam and Philip Tauff, who made affidavit to the
Information, on behalf Of the creditors Among
the witnesses who are mentioned on the back of
the information is Governor Stone. receiver Of the
bank
The Mullanphy Bank went into the hands of q
receiver three years ago.
The warrants were issued barely within the time
allowed for criminal prosecution in the Mullan-
ply bank case The time expires Monday. Feb
ruary 26.
Mr.. Gaines and his associates in the prosecution
assert that efforts had been made to pacify them
and prevent them from taking criminal action until
the three years had expired. Mr.. Gaines attempted
TO get before the Grand jury with his allegations
and did get into the room in November. he says
but was elected by the doorkeeper.
Under the statutes of Missouri, the reception Of
money by bank officials after they know the insti
tuition is insolvent is felony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
cANNoT cHANGE COURT MARrIAL RECORD

Washington. Feb. 24-In opinion rendered to
the War Department the Attorney General has
decided that the Secretary of War is without power
alter amend the record of a court martial
The case in point that of Lieutenant Lewis E.
Brown, 9Th Volunteer Infantry, who court
martiaed at Santiago on November II, $685. and
found guilty Of conduct unbecoming an officer and
a gentleman and dismissed from the service After
the court was dissolved and the sentence had been
executed the lieutenant submitted affidavits to
show that the record of the court martial did not
contain the testimony Of witness. This was
declared TO be a fatal error, inasmuch tho re-
viewing authority did not have before It all OF the
testimony, required by the regulations. 1t was
sought to have the record OF the court martial
rected by the inclusion of this missing evidence In
order that the Department might review II in
new Hight. The Attorney General holds that this
cannot be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

STEAMERS ORDINARILY DUE OVERLAPPING OR
IN THE TRANSPORT SERVICE.
No mails reached this city yesterday from Eng
land any due to arrive. This unusual
condition caused by interruption in the Gus
tomary weekly service of both the American and
Cunard lines. The St. Paul, of the American Line
which under ordinary circumstances would have
arrived yesterday, is undergoing her annual over
hauling in Southampton. while the Cunard Line
was also without incoming boat because of the
Cmbria, AuTania and Servia having been taken by
the English Government for transport service The
Cevic, of the White Star Line due here next Tues
day, is in consequence. bringing the English mail.
The Friesland, of the Red Star Line, will sail
next Wednesday with passengers booked to travel
by the st. Paul. and Will call at southampton prior
to proceeding to Antwerp. When the st. Louis.
which sailed last Wednesday arrives at Southamp-
ton she also will be taken into dock for overhaul
Ing, and will sail again from the other side until
March 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
FAMOUS MURDER CASE RECALLED.
DEATH OF WIDOW OF AMOS J. SMELL WHO WAS
KILLED TWELVE YEARS AGO

Chicago Feb. 24-Mrs. Henrietta Smell, widow "a
Amos ]. Smell, the wealthy real estate man, whcss4
murder has been a mystery for twelve years. DAD
carly to-day She stricken three days ago.
with heart disease. Mrs. Smell was nearly sevenrF-
nine years old, and had lived since her husban<e
tragic death in the house in which ne killed J.
The murder Of Mr.. Smell took place on the nigAs
OF February S. 1855 Two bullets of different CALI
bres were found in his body Mr.. SHELLS vealtS
principally in real estate. The basement fronF
room of his house was his office. The night he was
sIain the safe in the basement had been opened
and the papers scattered about The robbers
assembled TO the paFlOr and broke open desk.
Smell heard them, and. going downstairs in his
NIGHT clothes fired through the folding parlor doors
The threw open the doors and shOt him as hS
stood in the hallway
A reward of S5OeG0 was offered for the arrest %
the murderers- Suspicion rested William b
TasC0tJ. young man of the vicinity He was rot-
lowed to Milwaukee. but the trail was lost 70 %
taken up at Minneapolis two days later, and thera
he disappeared. In the following five years no
less than thousand suspects arrested anu
almost every country the globe contributed IS
prisoner supposed 70 be TaSCOtJ, but the rear
TaScOtt was never found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
A SAVINGS B4NKS PITRONS.
From The Phuadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record
An interesting story OF savings and Saying Peg -
pie Is told in the 1900 statement or the FnaeIRts
Saving Fund Society, one ot the larsSst l AsSis1-
tons OF It's kind in the United states Cn 5anSs1Is s
last there 1876 go accounts anu llS uePSssS
amounted 10 SOS So T62 81 OF the 4lS-o cepsSSfS
who opened accounts durine lSSs theSe W. s'Ss,
mechanics artisans. weaverS ana hahalS a 50
26I2 porters Iaborers walters and attendahes, a.
agents. bOOkkeepers. clerks and saeSmens 80 $3.50
coachmen carmen druymsn. carriers anu $40 -,,,
keepers There were also l59 gentlemen, ~ 80 -
dents 3i0 policemen watcfTnen ana .atSI
Federal ctvl orscerS and al boys without speSih5
employment. The domestic servsnts ~ Sam
stresses. 1Ses operatives In factesisSS ~ srsnts
women and female boOkkaepers elerSs ~" ~ the
and fOrewomen ~. The large hh'lot sss,,rs ani
women depOsitOrs were boarding h9Es S Avtss wid-
housekeepers 10. 10I There were 49, .,,,, Special
ows and gentlemen and SSS gins MtN-trv ~ the
employment. OF course. the Sf.S 1890 Sfates.
depositOrs. 2t256 were natives OF ~ NJ Followed
The next largest number were HiSh 1rnsIsh.
In order by Germans, AiiO, Russian ~ Csrtr4i
l.7So; Italian. LISA and AnsI5S's Al ne smallest
Professionalism among ths deposisors ens s~'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
CHICAGO RIVER BLOCKED.
BIG FREIGHT STEAMER TANNED ACROSS THE
STREAM BY FORCE OF CURRENT.

Chicago Feb. 2i.-The big freight steamer Anna
zonas Of Duluth, lies damned the Chicago
River at the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge, near
Eighteenth=st., forming a dam. against which
great field of foe ice presses and under which the
stream rushes in a torrent The controlling works
at Lockport had to be shut down last evening and
traffic on two raiiroads-the Pennsylvania and the
Chicago and Alton-was temporarily blocked. The
delayed passenger and freight trains finally were
released by being switched the Chicago and
Western Indiana and St. Charles Air Line tracks
The accident to the AmaZonas, which happened
at noon yesterday, similar 10 that which befen
the Jesse Spaldng ten days ago, and revived the
apprehensions Of the Drainage Trustees to the
menace to navigation by the increased current Of
the river. They declare that if a flow of 300 coo
cubic feet minute is to be maintained the cur
rent cannot be kept down to one and one-fourth
miles hour, unless the centre pier bridges are
removed, the tunnels lowered the river widened
at several points. If this work is not done two of
the trustees declare navigation will be impaired
seriously, if not destroyed
Several attempts by powerful tugs to remove the
Amazonas proved futile. 1t is estimated that il
Will take at least twelve hours to stop the current
in the river, and tugmen declare no further at
tempt Will be made to release the steamer until
the flow has subsidized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
SPECIAL MEETINGS AT PRINCETON

Princeton, Feb. "a notwithstanding tomorrow
night. a series of special meetings will be held
each evening in Marquand Chapel on why Should
an Educated Man be a Christian DR. Alexander
Mckenzie, of Cambridge, Mass, will speak On sun
day. Monday and Tuesday; Professor Woodrow
Wilson Wednesday; John r. Mott Thurs
day; Robert r. Speer SO. Friday. and Pro-
lessor A T. OrmOnd Saturday. Laurence Hut
ton, late critic for "IarPers Magazine will en-
terrain the Monday Night Club at his house
Mercer Heights on Monday evening On Thurs
day evening Professor and Mrs. Henry Nassau. of
New-York, will give concert in Alexander Hall
under the auspices of the University Concert Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
IyDORSES Mr.. nTNGIF,S COURSE.

Bloomfield. Feb. II (Specian.-The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Of Essex County, &C
a midwfrter conference held IN this place. decided
to indorse the course taken by Assembiyraa-s
Mungle In endeavoring To conduct an Investigation
OF the State school for Girls They urged the iul<
poFtance of 4 rigid investigation. ard decided q
give all aid possible TO those ConduCtiDg T. Il WaS
suggested that a resolution be passed de-
handing Mrs. t.yler's removal which. however,
not cOncurred In. Mrs Fr0me, The county
president said that a new bin was soon TO bS intro
duced in Congress against the use OF can'eens "a
the Army. and urged the importance Of TIE melnS
bers OF the union pettiOaing COngTesSmea 70 NoeS
for the bill when Il Is presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
RAT ATTACKS 4 Baby.

Camden Feb, GA ravenOus rat nearly killed
two-and -one- haIf-year-oId Mildred Renwck. the
youngest child of Victor Renwick. last night. The
Renwicks live at No. 1O35 Broadway. and Mildred
sleeps in q crib: The mother was awakened last
night by the childS agonizing cries. fastening to
che crib, she discovered the little one bleeding
from ragged wounds her face, limbs and body.
Whom the covers were pulled aside large rat
jumped from the crib and escaped. The Child is
seriously injured by the rats bites. and will be
disfgured for life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

increase of $40 0oo articles manufactured for
use in the mechanic arts $50 $685. an increase OF
SiSOe1; art s manufactured resdy TOR con-
of voluntary use luxuries. etc, $685. 4loOl6. an In
crease OF 100000 over the corresponding months
of the preceding fiscal year
The export statement for the seven months shows
products or agriculture, 1886, 6S75, decrease of
Slloeo,e0 compared with the corresponding months
Of the preceding fiscal year, and manufactures.
1924 So 41, increase OF s52 100000 the
spending months of last year Exports of manu-,
factures 20 6 cent of the total exports, and
articl@& in crude condition for manufacturing
form "a 70 per cent of the total imports, larger
percentage In each than before shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
DIR. VAN DYKES ELECTION RATIFIED

Princeton. Feb. "a (SpeciaD.-The Pha Society at
its regular business neeting. ratified the election
of the following members to the Graduate Ad-
visory Committee: Professor Henry van Dyke.
formerly pastor OF the Brick Church Newly Ork
and Professor Walter a. WyCkofr. author OF The
Workers. The other members OF this commit TOO
arc Cleveland IT, Dodge 70 chairman: Luther ID.
Nishard. Colonel John j. McCook. Robert L. Speer
and 7. H. z. Saier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
PHYSIoIAN INJURED IN RUNAWAY.

Relieville. Feb. ~ (SpeciaD-Dr, William H. War
rem, prominent physician of Woodside was scrI-
ously injured in runaway yesterday. Severa, ribs
were fractured. and it Is believed he is injured
ternally.
the physician was riding in gig behind sp;r-
tied horse. when the relDs snapped. The animal
ran away. upsetting the vehicle and throwing the
doctor ana driver 20 the roadway. DR.. Warren
wal, unap!e to move, and had TO DC picked up and
carried into u house near by,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Joseph j. Morehouse Of Armenia, Duchess
County, has fled a petition in bankruptcy here,
with liabilities 5G0s3 and no assets.
John Josephson, living at No. 127 West One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures. has fled q petition in bank
ruptcy. with liabilities s2.4ss and assets. There
is only one creditor, the Lawyers Surety Com
pany for the 249o, due on q surety bond on 1--WE
writs OF replevn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
BODY FOUND BY COLORED GIRL.

Bridgeton Feb 24-After a search fer week fck
John Milford who while demented, wandered rom
hts home In a binding snowsJorrn. The body was
found to-day face downward in the mud ~ 80
Creek, this city. by sevenyear-oid eoloyea 81.
The child was playing near the cresA Nt5vA 80
discovered the body and ran home lor aid -
lttle girl viii receive 500 reward lLsHed oy ina
City Council for The discovery Of The oo4y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.

Paterson, Feb. 24.-The annual spring Council os
Congregational Churches of Northern New-Jersey
will be held in the Auburn Street Congregational
Church, on March 9. There will be two sessions.
he Rev. George l.. HansCom, or Newark will
preside at the afternoon meeting, and tho Rev
Frank W. Hodgson. OF OTange, AZ the evening
gathering There are thirty-siX churches In the
conference. which extends from Asbury Park to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

against that defender. And we also see that
two nations who all told. men. women and
children, don't equal the population or q
small American city, have risen as one man TO
defend their liberty and their bfrthright and their
fatherland against the largest Power that the
earth has ever beheld. ,.
Let be without God does not desert
SUN DR.. HENDRIX MULLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
Mr.. PULITzER's HORSES RUN AWAY

Lakewood, Feb. 81 (SpeciaN.-The frantic pas
sage of a pair of handsome horses. recognized as
Joseph Pulitzer's, which came down the Lake
Drive this morning minus carriage. created soufc
excitement in the village until IL learned thar
Mr. Pulitzer was rot in the carriage when the
horses started, and that the groom. who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
MUSICAL AT A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The Classical School for Girls, No 2.O42 Fifth
ave- was the scene Friday afternoon OF must
cal and reception, at which there one
hundred guests. Mrs Helen NJ. Scoville
sisted In receiving by Miss Mary Lovelaee Miss
Rosa Beverly Chisman Miss Emmi Koenig and
ffssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
ACCEPTS c4LL no CHRIST REFORMED.

The Rev. Henry Merle Mellen. of bennington
has accepted call to the Christ Reformed Church
In Newark, which has been without pastor since
the resignation OF the Rev. l. V. w. Schcnek He
viii not take charge until September Mr. Meusn
was assistant pastor Of the Clinton Avenue Re
formed Church, of Newark, two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
CORTLAYD P4RKER. JR.. r4KES rHE 01rn

Cortland Parker, jr, who recently appointed
Assistant United States District Attorney for the
Northern District of New-Jersey, took the oath
Of office Yesterday at Newark. The oath was adj
ministeTed by Judge kirkpatrick. of the United
States District Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
TWO MEN HURT IN 4 srREErcAR CRASH

sPRING-sT. CAR IN THE BOWERY.
Two persons injured early yesterday in a
collision between of the big Third-ave.
electric cars and a crosstown at Spring-st. and
the Bowery. Benjamin Weissman. fifty years old,
a laborer of No. 1873 Goerck-st., who standing
the platform of the Spring-st car, westbound.
was thrown to the pavement and badly bruised
about the thigh. He taken TO St. Vincent s
Hospital. Charles Adler thirty-ive years Old a
cigarmaker, of No. 241 Rivngton-st., who was sit
ting inside the car, bruised on the side.
The Third-ave. smashed the platform of
the Spring-st. and shattered all its windows
The notornan is blamed by the police for slow
ing up the crossing. 1t is known fire
ing" and motormen cautioned to look out for
fire engines at such crossings at all times.