davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-16

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PUGET Sound Nos. year
Convention Z iosntcs
WASHINGTON doe mbsr 3H Tho
Hawaiian Islands may hO represented
100 The national conventions next uW.
mcr 10 Congress disposcs lu TIME of tUt
question of government for Them Gem
oral Hartwell. special agent here az the
Islands. called today 90 tho office OF
Secretary Dick ~ the Republican Ma
tlonal Committee To inquire about the
right OF the Hawaiian Islands go bee rep
resented by delegates az the philadel-
phla convention, because the national
committee In its published call had
made no allotments Of delegates to
them.
II was suggested to h,n that the Re-
publiCans in the islands elect delegates
and send them to the convention to be
held on June 18th. and If Congress by
that time has decided TO establish the
territorial form OF government in the
islands the delegates will undoubtedly
be admitted with the same privileges as
delegates from other territories.
If Republicans take such steps ii Is
probable the Democrats in the islands
will follow their Lead. There is an evil
dent desire, however, on the part of
Hawaiians to avoid n division on po-
litical lines until they shall have run
,~e gauntlet of Congress.
Sam Parkers Movements.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 3.-Samuel
Parker, the Honolulu capitalist, left for
Washington last night with United
States Senators George l.. Shoup of
Idaho and C. ID. Clark of Wyoming as
their guest in the parlOr car. Mr.. Par
ker returned from the national capital
several days ago and his sudden de-
parture for the East has set tongues
wagging in the local Hawaiian colony.
Parker, during the royal regime in
the Islands, was prominent and influ
entail in political way. He has hosts
of friends in the Islands and is prob
ably stronger than ever today because
he was favorable to annexation.
George d. Gear the Honolulu lawyer,
who is at the Palace, said last night:
1T is my opinion that Mr. Parker
has gone East at the request of Presi
dent Mckinley. l believe that he has
the best show of any man at this time
to be Governor of Hawaii when it is
admitted as a Territory.
"a few days ago in Washington 4
was with Parker when he called on the
President. The latter asked him If he
his brother David, when
he was an American Consul at Homo
lulu. Parker replied in the affirmative
and then informed the President that
he had sent his brother to San Fran
cisco as Consul General for Hawaii.
The President asked him many per-
tinent questions and got much infor-
nation from him. | am fully convinc-
ed that Mr.. Parker is not seeking the
Office of Governor"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-16

\ new army bill is in preparation
completely reorganiZing the service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-16
A Manila Conspiracy.

MANILA, December 3l-6:S so p. M
Four explosive bombs, few arms and
500 rounds of ammunition were dis
covered in a house in the center OF
Manila this morning, while the police
were seeking Recarte, the insurgent
leader, who was said to have come to
Manila in the Hope of effecting an out
break yesterday. by taking advantage
of the mobilization of the American
troops at General Lawton's funeral.
Today it developed that the plot in
cluded the throwing of bombs among
the foreign consuls attending the cere-
monies, in order to bring about inter-
national complications. These, it seems
were to have been thrown from the
Escolta high buildings, but the avoid
ance of the Escolta by the funeral pro-
cession spoiled the plan. The populace,
1t is thought, had been prepared for the
attempt by a rumor circulated widely
among the natives yesterday that Agui-
naldo was in Manila and would posi-
bly lead the outbreak
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-04
MAY KISS 4
AND MAKE UP.
Principals in Famous d.
vorce Suit Likely to
Have a Meeting
To-day.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 4.-Rumors thai
Mira. james King Clarke, the relpO ndent
In the sensational society divorce case
ended last Saturday, had arrived in Pitts.
burg 10 effect Il reconciliation with her
husband, cannot bs confirmed. She could
n OF bs found at my hotel and her Pitts.
burg attorney, W. NJ. Hail. Jr., had no
kno Wedge of her presence in the city.
Whether she will come later, Mr.. Hall
would not say. H. L. Goehring, Mr..
Clarlse's counsel, is in the East and Mr..
Clarke Is also out Of the city. 1t is possible
something may develop to-day. One re-
port was that there will be nesting.
II is claimed that during tn, trial GER
tain independent par les called upon Al
torney Goehring to ascertain whether it
was possible to arrive at a settlement of
the suit 1t Is probable that these nego-
tlati0ns have been resumed in New York,
and hat the conference tomorrow will
decide whether Mr., and Mrs. Clarke will
again live as husband and wife, which Is
not improbable, or whs her arrangements
will be made by means OF which either
party may secure divorce without going
through the ordeal of another trial.
Another society divorce sui6 was enter.
cd here to-day and it is expected to be
more sensational than the Clarke case.
The marital trouble Of Mary Brown Jones
and Thomas Miffin Jones have not been
settled as was generally supposed. A new
libel was filed to-day. The only reason
the former suit was withdrawn, 1t ia now
claimed, Is that the attorneys wanted to
add some sensational charges they did
not know Of before. The new libel al
leges indignities to the person, drunken
ness, cruelty and other things.
Jones is a nephew Of B. +. Jones. the
rich iron and steel manufacturer. Mrs.
Jones ia the daughter Of Mrs. Cyrus b.
King Of 1907 Western avenue
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-04
W. A. REILLEY
COM WANDER.
Close of the Delaware En-.
campment of the
g. A. R.

At the afternoon session of the sncanp-
ment Of the Grand Army of the Repu5.
lie Department of Delaware held yestess
day the officers were chosen for the COM
in g year.
Much interest was tax en- in the election
of Departm ent Commander for which
William A. Kelley Of Post No 20 this
city. and John W. Worral of Post No. y
Pleasant Hill, were candidates, Reilley
was elected by vote of 83 to "a.
Other officers elected were as follows:
John Garner. Post No. ~, senior vice.
commander, William g. Baugh, Post l,
assistant adjutant general; John Turner,
Post !, medical director, Leonard V. As
pril, Post H. department chaplain; VIII
liam H, Blake, Post IA, delegate at large
]. Rankin Armstrong, Pest 9 delegate;
Everett d Entriken, Posi- |, alternate 10
delegate at large, and A. A. Armstrong,
Post 4, alternate to delegate.
William ]. Hume Lewis l.. Wilcox, J.
Hellings. lssac n Fisher and Moses But-
lock were elected council OF administra-
tion. 1t was decided to hold the encamp-
ment next year at Smyrna.
The department inspector, Judge advo-
cate chief mastering officer, senior aids
deoamp and chief Of staff will be named
In the next general order, which will pro
badly be issued the first Of next week.
At the evening session the new officers
were led by Past Senior Vice Com
mander Daniel Ross, altar which the
camp fire was held and short addresses
made by number OF comrades.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-04
ENDORSED BY
B0ARD0F TRADE
The Members Will Do
Everything in Their
Power to Advance
Its Interests.

That the Elks' Carnival will DO sue
cess cannot be doubted. The Board OF
Trade at Its meeting last night adopted
the following resolutions:
Whereas, 1t Is proposed by the Will
mington Lodge Of Elks to hold u street
fair and carnival in this city. the week
Of June 10 b, the said fair and carnival
to be on the plan Of similar affairs held
in the Western cities; and
Whereas, Our investigation of this k ind
Of exposition. combined with an enter
tainment. as they have been held In other
cities, convince us that only the most
beneficial results accrue from them; and
Whereas, The Board of Trade, In great
number Of cities. under whose auspices
similar street. fairs and carnivals have
boon held, certify to the beneficial results
obtained from them to the merchants,
nanuiacturers, ban king institutions. and
In fact, every interest In the cities where
tho street fairs have been held, and that
been permanent In their character;
and
Whereas, this organization is essentially
favorable TO any Ell erprise or project that
can In any way bring people into our
city, prosperity to our people, and to adj
vertise aud make known to strangers the
advantages and facilities possessed by
WilmiL gton: therefore be 1t
Resolved. That tho Board OF Trade Of
the city Of Wilmington, endorses most
heartily the project of tho street fair and
Ek's carnival, and commend the Will
mineton Lodge Of Elks for Its enterprise
and progrossiveness 10 undertake ng to
bring such big affair to our city; that
the Board Of Trade stands ready and will
Ing 10 do any thing and everything In its
power TO promote the success Of the street
fair ;rthat we urge the merchants. manu-
faoturers and citizens Of Wilmin gton,
both fur the pride and benefit Of our city,
to give their earnest support and oncohr-
ag%ment 10 this industrial and snuse-
msnt exposition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-04
DAILY REpUBIIoAN! MAY 1900
x HARD FIGHT
WITH FILIPIN0S
Four American Soldiers
Killed and Sixteen
Wounded.

Manila, May 4.-Desperate fighting IL
reported from Leambanao, in the centre
OF tho island Of Panay. A accommodating
party of the Twenty-slxth Infantry was
surrounded, four Americans killed and
sixteen others severely wounded were left
on the field The remainder of the sold
iers had narrow escape.
Re-enforcements were sent from Iloilo
as soon as news was received, whereupon
the Filipino, reiterated to their mountain
stronghold.
Washington, May 4--Whei her Aguin-
aldo be dead o. alive 1t Is evident to the Of
ficials of the War Department that the in.
surgents are pursuing policy Of warfare
best adapted to pro!ong the rebellion.
Assistant Secretary OF War Meiklejohn
voiced the sentiment of tho department
when he expressed the opinion that Ag-
uinaldo was alive.
There Is a disposition now on the part
OF officials to discredit Aguinaldo's abili-
ties and Mr.. Msiklejohn said that the cap
ture of Magini, who was the civil brains
of the instruction and of Filipino leaders
who were lis mill airy minds. were greater
losses 10 their cause Than is general appre.
ciated.
L. has been the impression OF the off
cials that the capture Or death OF Aguin.
aldo would mean the death knell Of the
revolt. but 1t Is now apparent to them
that whether A9uinaldo be dead or alive
the guerrilla fighting will continue pro-
badly for some time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-04

In France meat unfit for food and
bodies of animals that have died of dis
ease are exclusively used for the manu-
facture Of superphosphate says The
Sanitarium. The meat is placed in a vat
containing sulphuric acid, which sepa-
rates the resulting heterogeneous product
from the fat. The dead animals are
thrown whole into the covered lead lined
vats full Of sulphuric acid. If they have
died Of anthrax, or glanders, they are cut
up before being thrown in. In 4S hours
the fat alone remains, and the animalized
sulphurc acid, which is now SO rich in
heterogeneous substance, Is drawn off and
sent through an underground conduit to
the superphosphate factory. Instead Of
the insanitary method of burying such
putrid substances directly in the ground
they are effectually disposed of by the
complete destruction of the injurious
germs, and the product Is available for
the manufacture Of valuable fertilizer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-04
ITEMS FROM
new CASTLE,
May 4th, 1900.

The people in this section and es.
pecially the shad fishermen were
surprised yesterday afternoon when
a storm came along. High wind,
hail stones, rain, thunder and light.
ming all went to make up the storm
that ragged for a couple Of hours.
While the storm was at its height
the Delaware river got into regu-
lar fury and the fishermen had a
difficult task in keeping their boats
right side up. Joseph Gilkey had
an interesting experience. He was
in small boat with James White
ard was in the act of taking in the
net when big wave struck him.
Overheard he went and for a few
minutes he did some lively swinging
around and finally succeeded in re-
gaining his placsiR theboat. They
then cast tbeshktS owe rboard and
made the shore in safety. After the
storm subsidized somewhat they Sc.
cured possession Of their net and
its contents.
Among the traders who came here
yesterday tor the purpose of buying
fish was colored man from one of
Delaware county's towns. After
arriving here he invested in refresh
nents and while waiting for his
turn he sat down on the edge of the
wharf. Shortly after the noon hour
one of the naphtha launches put
into the wha,f and while the shad
were being hoisted out the men were
surprised to see the colored man
fall overheard. He fell head fore
most into the river between the
boat and the wharf. One foot for
tunately caught in the piling and
thereby enabled the men to rescue
him. lie was soberer and wiser
when he was helped to the landing.
He stated that he wanted to buy IS
shad but when he emptied his
pockets he had only Is cents. He
was taken to a nearby hotel where
his clothes were dried and he was
sent to his home to get more money
with which to buy shad.
james B. Toman is in the fish
business. That is so far as refers
to himself. On yesterday morning
he secured a new boat from the
Stewart boatyard and accompanied
by two friends took trip on the
Delaware. Then he secured a net
and as result he caught 437 her.
ring. 3 pike and 2 carp. He kindly
remembered his friends and sailed
the balance for winter use.
John b. Manlove states that the
lunch given on Wednesday evening
by his class, cleared SIS.
At a meeting of the members of
Company H, N. G. d., held on We'd
nesday evening it was decided to
hold hops in the armory on Satur-
day evenings. Advancing school in
all probability will also be estab-
lished.
Aetween six and seven thousand
shad came in here Yesterday and
they scld at $40 per hundred. Roes
sold at SIS per hundred.
John Wright, George McGrory |
and Miss Lydia Wright attended
dance given in Eden Hall, Whining
ton, last night.
Alexander B. Cooper, Jr., left
yesterday for a weeks visit to
friends in Georgetown, D. c.
Walter Wise of Philadelphia, is
spending week at home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-04
Nethers0ie Sues Washington Pastor

Washington, May Suit has bee,
brought in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia by Olga Nethersole, tn
actress, for $50 600 damages against Rev
Thomas G. Easton. pastor of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church in this city.
Tho attorneys for Miss Nethersole allegt
that DR.. castor in sermon preached
April last characterized Miss Nethersole
as a "lewl woman"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-04
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKNESS

and Prostitution from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specific
No. go, in use over 40 years, the only
successful remedy.
81 per vial or special package with powder for IS
Sold by Drnggs's or sent postpaid receipt oil price
MUNPNREYS NED. co.. Cor william John Sts., Now York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-04

GRIPPE coughs often continue for
Amonths and some times lead to fatal re.
suits after the patient is supposed to have
passed the danger point. F0ley's Honey
and Tar affords positive protection and So
curity from these COUGHS, All druggists,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-04

Powell the fish man in Third stree,
Market house received this morning a
fine lot of Delaware shad direct from N ev
Castle. Mr.. Powell says Without an ex-
ception this Is one OF the finest lots he has
received this season. Housewives should
come and inspect his fish before going
else here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-04

A little life may be sacrificed to asudden
attack Of Group, If you don't have DIR.
Thomas Eciectric Oil on hand for tho
Emergency.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-04
Sale OF Building Lots

On Saturday May 10 there will be a sale
OF valuable building lots at Rising sun.
The property is part of the estate OF jam =
Toy deceased. The property ia aplsndiiIy
loca' ed for building purposes and Is STU
ated near the trolley line.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-04
Golden Grain Starch.

Is the best laundry starch made 9ss
price &C. ID. mothers oats 9c. fancy cream
cheese Ito lib. }. A. Singles n. W. cor.
Jackson g. Linden streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-04

Rennet Tablets for making Junket and
eustards w. =. Taylor sot %1sf strs'+
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-04

Mems Black and Russet Vict Oxfords
$500 at Wivels, ID East Third street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-04

To quit tobacco easily ana forever, be mag
1etic. full Of life, nerve ana vigor, take No.To.
BAG, the wonder worlse-. that makes weak men
strong. AL druggists, soc OF Il. Cure guarar.
ICED. Booklet and sample free. Address
sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New Yorls
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-04

Terrible plaques, those Itching, pester-
ing diseases OF the skin. Put an end to
misery. Doan's Ointment cures. AT any
drDg store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-04
Fish Market.

Mems Patent Leather Oxfords 80 90 at
Wivels. Is East Third street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-04
DOES THIS STkIKE YOU

Muddy complexi0ns, Nauseating breath
eomefrom chronic constipation Karl Clover
RootTea Is an RbHoiute cure and has been soil
for fifty years on an absolute guarantee, Prios
x6e aud 6Oo
Fer sale by.N B. Danforth. Second and Mae
ket atreets
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-10-19

| once had q conversation. said an
Isle of Man bank manager, speaking
'of Hall Caine. with two old friends Of
mine, Il farmer and his buXom wife,
who live within few yards of Greeba
castle, the great Manx authors resi-
dence. Hall Caine had just taken up
his abode in his new house. and start.
ed the conversation by saying to the
worthy farmer and wife:
so you have the great Hall Caine
near you now"
Farmer and Wife-Aye man.
Farmers Wife-And what tremenius
style they are keeping, Its amazing.
Farmer-And what's he doing for a
living, Mr.. -?
Bank Manager greatly astonished)-
What don't you know he is a popular
author?
Farmer-And what's that?
Bank Manager-Why, he writes sue
cessful books.
Farmer with a fine show of con-
tempt-The lazy beggar.
| need hardly say. concluded my
correspondent, that collapsed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-10-19

A portrait traced by nature on We
mans tombstone, says The Scots Pic.
torial. has recently been discovered in
Jedburgh graveyard. near the famous
abbey. The stone was erected in lI9o
by a worthy bailie of Jethart to the
memory of his wife, Alison Renwick
The slow finger of time has worn away
most of the facing on the front of the
stone. and part of it is overgrown with
moss, which has outlined the features.
Local opinion favors the view that the
face is likeness of the good old lady
has at least the merit of being difficult
Of disproof. since no one living can pos.
sib!y have seen her.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-10-19

In Greek mythology the rose was the
symbol of silence. as il was said that
cupid. the son of Venus. gave the god of
silence a golden rose as a hribr 10 con
ccal the amours Of the goddess of love.
1t was. therefore. sculprurpd on the
ceilings Of banuuctng malls and placed
aS a sign above the doors of question
able resorts. Guests at feaSrS were
crowned with roses IL intimate that
their conversations while in their cups
were not t. he repeated elsewhere.
The phrase obtained currency in
Greece after PauSanaS. the admiral Of
the Greek fleet. plotted with NrrXeS to
betray the cause of the Greeks by sur
rrnderin" the ships the negotiations
being conducted in a small banqurtiug
hail, the roof OF which was. aS usual.
covered with sculpturrd roses Tie
plot. however, was discovered and or
ders given for the arrest of the traitor
l'ausanias endeavored to make his ref
uge in temple which possessed the
right of asylum. Unwilling TO violate
the sanCtity of the place by forcihly
removing him and still more unwilling
to allow him to escape. his fellow citi-
Zens walled up every entrance and,
by one account. left him to die of star
walton: by another. killed him by un-
roofing the building and throwing
down the tiles on his head.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-10-19
CONVICT ROAD BUILDERS.
Employed by Several state.-out-
look For Better Roads.

The legislature and people OF Cali.
fOrnia have not been idle in the work
for good roads nor blind to the needs of
the state In this respect. Up to few
years ago some of the convicts had
been supported in comparative idle
ness al the expense of the state. while
others had been utilized In direct COM
petition with free labor In 1850 the
legislature decided at the suggestion
Of General Roy Stone to utilize convict
labor in preparing road materials. \
bill was passed providing for high
way commission and for the construc-
ton of rock crushing pi.gt on one OF
the state prison grounds. Since that
time the convicts have been turnin.
out upward of 100000 tons of crushed
trap rock annually. Much of this ma
terial has been given To the counties as
the states contribution toward the i'm
provcmeut of the leading thorough
fares.
North Carolina. Delaware. Iowa. New
York, Tennessee and other states also
have laws providing for the use of con-
Wet labor in improving highways.
North Carolina has made great prog
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-10-19
Care of EngliHh Roads.

The care of the English road is in
trusted to a body of trained workers,
who are on the ground from the begin
ming to the end of the year and who
take pride in having their sections in
the best possible condition. If tree
falls by the wayside, it is not allowed
to distigure the road. but is speedily re-
moved for firewood and the stump up
rooted. Litter of every sort is collect
ed and put out of sight. The rough
places are made smooth, and the holes
are filed with flint. Summer and win
ter the road is cleaned, and grade and
level are closely watched. There is
unceasing vigilance on the part of
roadmen and inspectors, and the pub
lie highway is always in faultless or
der How do we manage to have
good roads in England" A practica
roadman would say, I'VE make them
in the best possible way and never al
low them to run down." That Is per-
haps the sum of the whole matter.