davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-22

COME as a thief IN the
night.
Six per cent. of the daily
deaths are due to con.
sumption. The name of
the disease suggests the
horror of cmaciation, the
labored breathing, the
hectic color, the night
sweats which mark the
struggles of the daily
weakening victim.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-22
Stops the Cough
and works Off The Cold.

Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets cure a cold
IN one day No Cure, No Pay. Price a5c.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-18
Bargains,
Bargains,
Bargains.
FOR SALE.

A few choice lots in the Achi sub
division OF the Wilcox tract on King
streets These lots have fine shade
trees on them and are very desirable.
Take look at them and be convinced.
Size 60xl20, and only $500 each.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-18
New England Bakery
]. OSWALD tBTTD, Maaagsr.
Hotal Street - - - Phone "a
OAHU RAILWAY. AND LAND CO.
TIME TABLE.

From and After January $4,000
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-18
lie Prsgrss Leads OF
10 Receive slriners.

At special meeting in the Masonic
temple last evening lodge L. Progress
appointed committee to act with dele
cations from the other Masonic bodies
OF the city in the matter Of receiving
and entertaining Islam temple. Arabic
Order Of the Mystic Shrine. SAN Fran
cisco. which Is to make its pilgrimage
from San Francisco to Honolulu, via
Hilo and Kilauea volcano, next month
For this purpose lie Progres WIN b
represented BY w. n, Clarence -
White: s. W.. VIM. Henry; p. NJ. Chax
Pfeifer. w. r. FArrington and Cha
H. Ramsey. These win meet On SAT-
uraay evening with similar delegations
from the other Masonic lodoes a caa-
trail or executive committee win then
be chosen II win probably consist a.
one man from each deleg1tioa- Mobiles
Wood and Rothwell and ]. u. 0at W.
n. with Clarence u. White. ". u.
were among those Who spoke of tie
pilgrimage. II Is expected that IN
Masooic bodies Of the city viii oct -
has Le Progxes- il ID the intention to
entsrtain the xsalandia's party a ~
or 800 = belts Masonic anA Henoanl1
hoau11o11fy. s
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-18
.FuJIHlRt REPRIEvED
BY SUPREME COURT.
HE WAS TO HAVE BEEN Exc
CUTED ON FRIDAY
AT HILo.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings to Be
Instituted-Gover Dole Re
fuses to Reprieve the
Condemned Man.

Attorney C. C. Biting made gallant
fight yesterday for the reprieve Of Fu-
jihara Oremus. q japanese sentenced
to death at the July term Of the Third
circuit court, held at Honokaa, Ha-
waii. Mr.. Biting first called on Gov
ernor Dole and asked him, inasmuch
as Oremus was to be executed at Hilo,
on Friday, September 21st, that he re-
prieve him until he (Bitting) could
bring the case into court on habeaS
corpus PROCEEDINGS.
Governor Dole held that under the
Organic Act he could do nothing. al
the powers OF reprieve and commuta-
ton, formerly existing under the con-
stitution of the Republic Of Hawaii.
had been taken away from the govern
or. Dole advised Biting to bring the
matter before the supreme court.
Biting appeared before the supreme
court while the calendar was being
called. He interrupted the proceed
ings by stating suecinetly the gravity
Of the situation. Here was poor be-
ing about TO be launched into eternity
to meet his Maker. The attorney con-
tended Oremus had not been legally
tried and certainly not legally convict
"a ua ruutol an annorfrruffv IN ahuse
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-18
Announcement.
September II, 49,

september II, ISVV.
DR.. c. B. Cooper having this day
formed partnership with DR.. ]. T..
Mcdonald, formerly Of San Francisco.
the firms of Drs. Cooper & Mcdonald
will carry on the practice, occupying
the offices formerly used by DR.. Cooper.
Office hours: DR.. Cooper, $3.50 to 10
a. N, 2 to and to p. m; DR.. Nc
Donald, 10 a. m. to p. NJ, to p. m.
Telephone 154.
Sundays-Dr. Cooper, $3.50 to 10 a.
M; DR.. Mcdonald, l to p. m.
DR.. Cooper will present all bills in
CURED prior to the formation OF the
partnership, through his collector.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-18
GRAND ARMY CAMP FIRE.

Geo. w. LIE Long post No. As, G. A.
R.. win hold its eighteenth annual
camp fire at Independence park (the
home Of Comrade and Mrs. Wright on
Saturday evening. September %, 1900.
All sojourning comrades, members Of
the Army and Navy union, Veterans
OF the Civil War and Sons and Dauga-
tiers Of Veterans are cordially invited to
be present W. l. EATON. P. c.,
Chairman Invitation Committee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-18
Funeral Notice A. o. F.

All members of Courtr Lunalilo No.
5000, Court Canoes No. 500 and ali
sojourning brethren are cordially in
vited to meet at the court room of X.
p. hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon for
the purpose Of accompanying the fu-
neral Of our deceased brother, Otto
Tillander.
BY order OF the C. r.
JNO. KEA. F. S.
Honolulu. Sept Is, 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-18
He Owes His Life to the Forethought
of q Companion.

While on . camping trip in Webster
county. Mr.. s. I. Stump OF Norman
town, W. Va, had severe attack OF
bloody nux. He says: Il firmly BE-
lieve that I owe my life 70 the fore
thought Of one Of the company who
had taken along a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" Moral-Procure bottle Of
this remedy before leaving home II
cannot BE- obtained when on q hunting.
fishing or prospecting trip. Neither
can It be obtained while on board The
cars or steamship and At such times
and places 1t is most likely to be need
ed. The safe way is to have it with
you. Thousands OF travellers never
leave home on journey without IL
For sale BY I'll dealers and druggists
Benson, Smith 4 Co. geAerL agents
Territory Of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-18
DON'T Eat

sour bread and
make yourself and children
sick when you can get the
very best and most whole
some bread in the city for
the same money from the
New England Bakery. Their
delicious cakes, pies, bread,
are made of the best a No. /
material and by experienced
white workmen. If you try
our bread once you will GER
tainly use none other.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-18

offiss an nssi1enss:
CoRkEs BxsErAslA AND ALAKkA 6n
OFFICE HOURS-9 to 10 4. NJ -
Ar. \, and 2 10 3 r. \.
SUNDAYS-0t 10 10 A. n 2 10 & r.
x11xRu00D ~
The evening times., 1900-09-10
MARYLAND TEACHER DROWNED
Prof. OIin a. wilson Loses His Life
in the Chester River.

CHESTERTOWN, Nd. Sept. 10--Prof.
Olin 4. Wilson, teacher of manual train
ing in Chcstertown Public School, was
drowned in Chester River of BurchinaTs
wharf in Kent county, at 80 o'clock Sat
urday evening. The young teacher, with
a party of friends, consisting of J. King
Wright. Misses Mary and Julia Burchi-
nal and Louise Brown, went in bathing.
The young women remained near the
beach in shallow water. while the men OF
the party anchored boat off shore to
enjoy diving Even where the boat was
the water was scarcely shoulder deep, but
a strong current swept around the wharf
Prof Wilson dived OF the boat into
shallow water, but instead of getting a
foothold on the bottom endeavored 10
swim He was unable TO make any head
way and was carried out into the chan
neI Young Wright advised him 10 stand
On the bottom. but he continued 10 battle
with the tide. and finally called for help.
Wright swan TO him and Prof. Wilson. ap-
parently cool and self-possessed, placed
one hand on his companion's S shoulder and
tried TO swim with the other
Beth were then in the channel current
and were being carried farther from shore
Wilson finally became desperate and
seized his rescuer around the neck Young
Wright who is a strong swimmer, was
nearly exhausted, and saw that his own
safety depended upon freeing himself,
which he did by sinking under his friend.
He then reached his hand 10 the weakened
man whom he was trying to save, but he
was unable TO sustain the grasp, and, with
a call for help, the young man went down
in about fifteen feet of water. The body
was not recovered until II o'clock at
night.
Prof. Wilson was twenty-three years
of age. and was a son of Rev. James P
Wilson, pastor of Exeter Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Baltimore.
Pref Wilson was born in Piedmont,
w Va He had lived successfully in
Piedmont Frostburs. Cumberland. and
Homecoming previous to his father re-
ceiving a Baltimore appointment. He
was graduated from the Baltimore Poly
technic Institute in the class of go OF
which he was president. He had s nee
been identified with the work OF the
Alumni Association of the institute He
later studied drawing at the Maryland
Institute and for two years had been in
structor of drawing and woodwork in the
mechanical department of the Chester
town High School He was also an
architect. and recently submitted plans
for the Chestertown public school. He
was unmarried.
Besides his father and mother Prof.
Olin A. Wilson leaves three brothers, Dr.
T Robert w Wilson, who is a member
of the faculty of the Baltimore Medical
College, and Joseph s. and Morris P,
Wilson.
The evening times., 1900-09-10
Our Generosity to Porto Ricans.

Mr. Pecksniff himself could not have
given uttcrance 10 anything more s=n-
tentious and benign than Mr. Mckinley
has in his Letter of Acceptance, in a
paragraph treating of Porto Rico His
language is: The generous treatment of
the Porto Ricans accords with the most
liberal thought of our own country, and
encourages the best aspirations of the
people of the island
There is an unctuous richness about
this. we'll calculated 10 soften the most
rugged nature. But let US in the spirit
of love enquire whether the conditions
in Porto Rico bear out the President
Candidates assertion. One condition at
least does not seem to. II is repSr ed
that about a hundred American citizens
in Porto Rico-not recognized as such
by the Administration. but citizens an
der the COnstitution-have been east
into prison by the carpetbag government
of Proconsul Allen for no other crime
than that of being officers or memt ers
OF boards Of arbitration of labor unions.
Reports also state that the military
forces OF the United States, under orders
from washington, are violently sup
pressing all labor organizations in the
Territory. Such things we take 1t, were
in Mr. McKinIey's mind when he wrote
of the generous treatment of the Porto
Gicaus.'' and declared without a smile
that it is of the kind which -encour-
ages the best aspirations of the people
s.f the island
The evening times., 1900-09-10
THE GUN-CARRIAGE DISPUTE.
TO Be Settled at the Next Meeting OF
the Ordnance board.

Army officers are greatly interested in
the result of the next meeting Of tie
Board of Ordnance and Fortiacations of
the Army on October ], when it will take
up again the subject of disappearing gun
carriages. The beard recently asked ar
tiiiery officers who are in charge OF coast
defences for their views On disappearing
carriages. These reports have been re-
eeived, some of them being voluminous,
but most OF them being simple replies to
the several questions asked in the circular
issued by the board.
General Miles last winter created a con-
troVersy among the ordnance and artillery
experts by his statement that the disap-
rsarlng gun carriage was unsuited to the
needs of the coast defences and that tne,
system was antiquated having been aban-
doned in Europe. This was taken up By
General Burlington, the Army Chief of
Ordnance who is the part inventor of the
carriage used in the coast fortifications.
The quarrel which ensued led to the refer
ence of the questions to artillery experts.
The Ordnance Department sent one or two
officers to Europe to look over the situation
there aCd General Miles despatched Cap
tain LeH.s. the recorder of the board, On
the same errand, so that the information
acquired might not be one-sided. The vi
tai question of changing the type of gun
carriage for the coast defences will be set
tied probably at the coming session of the
board. The reports so far received indi-
cate that the opinion OF artillery officers
who have TO do with the coast forts and
the emplaeements is in favor of General
Miles attitude.
The evening times., 1900-09-10

Strike Prospects in Pennsylvania.
AS the National Executive Beard of
the United Mine Workers, which has
been in session at indianapolis. has ad-
journed sine die without issuing the ex-
pected order for a general strike in the
anthracite field of PENNSYLVANIA, there
would seem to be still a possibility that
the threatened labor war may be avoid
ed. The danger sill exists, however, in
q serious form. President John Mitchell,
of the miners national organization, has
been clothed with plenary power to or
der a strike, and will probably do so
unless, within the next two or three
days, the operators shall show dispo-
sition to come to terms. Up to this
time they have given no hint of wiling
ness to arbitrate, or in any other way
to meet the demands of the miners who,
their side, are pressing for a chance
to confer with their organized employers
in calm and respectful spirit.
Considering the harm which would be
done 20 the Republican party b VIDE
spread labor strike in the keystone
State at this time-a fact about which
it would appear that the Coal Trust
magnates. who necessarily have clcse
relations with Mr.. McKinley's political
managers. and who are greatly concerned
in the success of the Mckinley and
Roosevelt ticket, naturally would abate
something of their usual caIlous indiffer-
ence to the hardships and SUI
ferings OF American mine work s.
and, for this occasion only, attempt
to placate them by some sort of compro-
mise If they do not do So the suspicion
will be justified that Marcus a Hanna has
not the complete control of the Pennsyl-
vania Coal Trust that he displayed in 1896
Perhaps, as the dominant member OF anOth-
er ccal trust, he may have offended his
sister octopus in one way or another. How
ever that may be, the only chance We can
see to avert a struggle which. if it comes
must spread misery and destitution among
q million of men. women, and children, IS
for the trust Administration of Mr.. Nc
Kinley 10 exhaust its influence with the
operators in an effort 10 bring them 10 a
sense of danger, for to justice they are
blind. and 10 induce them to grant the en-
tirely reasonable and equitable demands of
their employees.
AS We have hitherto remarked, we ap-
preciate the favorable effect that a great
coal strike would have upon the result o.
the November election. II is perhaps no,
TOO much to say that the certainty OF such
an upheaval today would eliminate any
doubt that may remain as 10 the success
dency- But, if such price must be paid
for victory. it were better to suffer de-
feat. II is for this reason that, while we
do not discover anything in the situation
much calculated 10 encourage hope that
the strike can be avoided we still nope,
almost against hope that it may be
The evening times., 1900-09-10
Roosc> cit as n Humorist.

Anyone who will take the trouble 20
read the text of Theodore Roosevelt's
speech at Grand Rapaids will easily un-
derstand how it was that the people who
listened to it took him for humorist
and laughed the excitable cowboy can
didate into a fit of ungovernab1e rage.
The passage in the address which GER
tainIy Justified the audience in regarding
the performance as funny was as follows:
Beyond question the great industrial com
binatious which group IN popular plTlance
under the name OF trusts have produced great
snd serious evils There Is every reason why We
should try 10 abate those evils, and TO make
men OF wealth, whether they act Individually
collectively, bear their full share of the cOun-
Try burdens and keep scTupulously within
the bounds OF equity and morality as any of
their neighborS- But wild and frantic denun-
citation does not do them the least harm and
simply postpones the day when make
Jhcm smeEahle to proper laws. Hasty legisia-
zion OF violent type is either wholly ineffective
against the evil or else cTushes the evil at the
expense of crushing more of good. We
need 10 approach the subject both with firm
resolution 10 abatc the evil and spirit OF hard
common sense we search for the means OF
ahating il.
We do not blame the people of Grand
Rapids. The man who can soIemnIv
stand up and. while denouncing the trusts
as workers of evil rattle in his pocket
the money they have contributed for his
campaign expenses and ask the people to
give them another four years lease of un-
bridled power is only fit to be laughed at
Mr.. Roosevelt says that frantic denun-
ciation' is not the way to reach the
trusts, neither. in his opinion, is hasty
legislation. Yet conversely, it was the
by the trusts that induced him to violate
his plain duty and the Constitution that
there might be 'hasty legislation" in
yolving the oppression, cruel exploitation,
always denunciatory and hasty when they
have opportunity and power to demand
and exact anything. But when it comes to
controlling them even attempting to
limit their dictatoriai influence over the
Government and the National Legislature.
we must approach the subject humbIy and
on our knees, and then only through the
spokesmen for the Republican party which
they have bought, own, and drive.
The Rough Rider is right enough in
speaking soft words of apology for his
masters. He knows that the organization
# which he is a minor candidate and
which never had occasion to love him any
too we'll, would fall in pieces but for the
seifsh and corrupt support and money of
the trusts. By this time he must be
The evening times., 1900-09-10
THE CAPTURE OF BREWER.
Official Report Tbat the officer Fell
Into the Hands OF the FiIipinOs.

The War Department has finally heard
officially Of the capture OF Lieut. Richard
H Brewer. Company F. Twenty-seventh
Infantry The first news came three weeks
ago in the form of 4 cablegram from Lieu
tenant Brewers brother, Assistant Sur,
geon / ". Brewer, OF the Army. to their
mother. who is clerk in the War Depart
ment The official report. just received at
the Adjutant Generals office. states that
Lieutenant Brewer and Private Francis
Gallagher, Of the same company, were cdp-
tUred by insurrectos on the road between
NoyalicheS and Manila" 4 corTeSp SpoDdent
at Manila writes Lieutenant Brewer ana
Private Gallagher left Novalicnes with
$1,000 Mexican. II is believed that Lieu
tenant Brewers movements had been
closely watched ever since he was at Nova
Iiches. as -Ie natives knew that he had
considerable sum of money on his person.
He had paid all the natives as soon as their
work was finished, and on July II tie last
laborer had been given his wages. The
lieutenant had instructions to deliver all
surplus money at headquarters as soon as
he had settled up with the natives He
was or this mission 10 Manila when he and
his companion disappeared completely.
Lieutenant Brewer is the youngest SIC
CEd lieutenant in the volunteers, having
been only nineteen years Of age when ap-
pointed. He was born in Annapolis on
april %. 1880 His mother is a sister-in-
law of Mrs General Sutherland and is
the daughter OF the late Col. Madison Mills.
of the Medical Department, who died in
1873. Lieutenant Brewers father was Capt
John ". Brewer assistant surgeon of the
Army, who distinguished himself during
the civil war and who died in 1880. The
late Capt. Madison Mills Brewer, assistant
surgeon of the Army, was brother 20
Lieutenant Brewer He died in Washing
ton on October 4. 1885 from relapse OF
typhoid fever contracted during the war
with Snain.
The evening times., 1900-09-10
Circulation Statement.
The Galveston Disaster.

The closing year of the century seems
determined to keep up its record for tur-
moiI, blood, and disaster to the end. We
have hardly recovered from the terror born
of the Hoboken dock catastrophe, and from
the regrets engendered by the recent riots
in St. Louis, New Orleans, Akron, and New
York, than We are called upon TO chronicle
another calamity, equal in extent TO almost
anything else OF the kind in the history OF
the country. 1t is to be feared, indeed,
that in loss of life the inundation OF
Galveston by the waters of the Gulf, and
its partial destruction, will appear as
greater disaster than the Chicago fire, the
Charleston earthquake, and the steamship
holocaust all put together
To make the situation even worse Gal
weston has not suffered alone, but the hur-
rtcane has swept over a large Texan area,
besides carrying widespread death and de-
struction in its teeth
Full details are still lacking, but enough
is known to make it certain that the NOR
taIity has been appalling and that the loss
of crops, shelter, and all kinds Of prop
erty by the unfortunate thousands in the
path of the storm Will necessitate meas
ures of relief which probably viii have to
be national in their scope.
The complete story of the visitation may
not be available for days to come, as
bridges and railway communication have
been washed away, and telegraph and tele-
phone facilities generally wrecked. In the
meantime. the charitably disposed OF the
country would do well to watch develop
ments and be prepared for the call for help
which is almost sure to be heard before the
week is out
The evening times., 1900-09-10
MORE MARINES FOR cAvITE.
Admiral kempff Cables for Ad-
sIitionaI Detachment.

Another batch of marines. 200 in number,
will be sent to Cavite, P. L Rear Admiral
Kempff, junior commanding officer of the
Asiatic station. has cabIed from Manila
that there is need there of at least 200 ad-
ditionaI marines.
General Haywood, the Commandant of
the Marine Corps, has been instructed by
the Secretary OF the Navy TO prepare the
detachment for transportation as soon as
possible. The officers who VIII accompany
the marines have not been designated. The
nIaber of marines serving on shore duty
at foreign stations or destined for service
abroad is as follows: 1,259 in China, 500
scattered about the Philippines. and the
additional 200 TO be detailed TO Cayite, a
total of ,950
The evening times., 1900-09-10

After long and distinguished career as
a commander in three wars, Gen Joseph
Wheeler today surrenders command of the
Department OF the Lakes, and goes on the
retired list OF the Army. He will long be
remembered as the one general officer VINO
earned substantial laurels in the Santiago
campaign, and as the popular soldier Of
the Spanish war. He goes back to his old
Alabama home covered with honor, and
entrenched in the respect and admiration of
the whole country
The evening times., 1900-09-10
wEAvFRS ON A STRIKE.
west Virginia Mill Employees Have
Two GrieYHnCes.


Two Grievances.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Sept. 10.-An
of the weavers employed at the Craw
ford Wooden Mills in this city, with the
exception of ten. went out on a strike
Saturday because of two grievances-one
the enforcement of rules fning each
weaver for defective work and the other
the refusal of a demand for an increase
from IL to cents yard for their
work
The fines imposed for defective work
are small. but it is said by the employees
that should a sufficient number of ms
takes occur during the week they would
almost forfeit their earnings.
President Crawford of the company. is
in New York, and until he meets the
strikers the superintendent of the COM
pany can do nothing but refuse the de-
mands. There are about forty men in
this department of the mills but should
they refuse to return it Will not cripple
the remainder of the mills at present
as that department is ahead in its work.
The evening times., 1900-09-10
FOR KILLING BAGLEY.
Spanish officers Decorated for Their
work at Cntdenns.

The Navy Department has received
through the Americas naval attache in
Paris information to the effect that the
Spanish Government has Just decorated
the officers and men in command of the
Notifications and vessels at Cardenas,
where young Worth Bagiey, on the tor
pedo boat Winslow, was killed.
The decree conferring the decorations
reeites the battle from the Spanish point
of view, describes the effect of the Spanish
she'll upon the Winslow. and the retirement
of that vessel in tow of the Hudson.