davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news., 1900-03-07
"W-t" Element Dissat,>fi~d.

ORLANDO, Fla March 6 A petition
is being circulated fer signatures ask, n
for another we, ana dry election. Ab u;
two years ago tho Temperance psop.e
circulated such a petition ana - 'u-ei
III. requisite number OF signatures -
have The election called. II that ca,e
the temperance people won the Gay.
and since Oct. l. 1928, Orange county
has had no sG.OOus. This TIME it j. Ine
wet element tin: Is moving IN the mat.
ter. and they believe that sentiment mas
SO far changed since the last election
that the election now asked for Will be
ordered, and the county will 20 wet
maxi tine.
The daily news., 1900-03-07

To those new cOmers
just setting up house
keeping these Ranges
are just the thing.
The daily news., 1900-03-07
Indigestion. .

Ne challenge the Jc0rld
TO br06uce q remedy eqH05
to tie W0tchIeSS Wincr07
Water for the clrc Of In
diGc$tioH, Dyspepsia Gnd
nUfoJDl& Of StOD10ch, B01o-
eJ Troubles md Skin Dis
eases. Guaranteed to cure
or money reftm9cd. Cost
only j cents u doy to use 1t.
one d0llGr bottle last tCeH-
ty days.
For safe by all dJ2lGCiSfS:
also u. T. Green s. 10. s.
s. P0j0JoE Street.
The daily news., 1900-03-07

Call and E KAN in e
them or drop us a card
and we will call on you.
The daily news., 1900-03-07

SAN FRASCISCo, March 6. - The
United States transport Warren has ar
rived from Manila via Hong Kong
General Wheeler and his daughter are
aboard the transport. The Warren
made a stop of ten days at Guam TO per-
NIT General Wheeler 10 make an inves.
tiCatlon of the government established
there bv Lieutenant Leary.
The daily news., 1900-03-07
WEEKLY CHILE LJ.E-
FOR STEAM DIVISION
pETSACOGlA ELECTRTC TFIHEI&II
HALLWAY COMniNE.

Trains leave Pensacola for the IIt,l.
Bayou, Palmetto EpacI. Warrington :, @vN
Yard and Fort t3tr-A;Css ~
i:;aI &. II. arrive az OK BrrIP"rN- = Am
ln:u3 a. m. arrive ~ Fort B..rraIcH- lu -, H. -
I:Ur =. ~. arrive Rt Port l>RrraaCas la u II
$3.50 D. m. arrive At Fort f"r,auca~ s:lJ = III
t:l5 y. II. srrivr al FO.r Ia rJ..Cr- I:lu J n
+H:rsI J. IL. arrive ~ tO't ..IriaTCs- ':45 y IN
Tran leave Eurt r.yTr.c8s ia- PensS-
colo r,
7:5t a. nj. arrive ~ Tc0sS'~ll ..... s:l5 a. IT.
u tx .. ~. arrive Rt Pence ... Il a. y.
40 p. m. rTTlVe ~ Pt',s..Co. --.- e.. = y. n
5.ap p IN arrive AZ i'r:-,''uiH. ..... t..H D m
7:Ou y, n. arrive AZ Lf9sa"..'a -...- 80 , II
+s::5 y. III. S.rrIVt ct y~L~AcJ.a ..... S:31 D n
'>,a'vr''ays Cpiv.
a effect A. @. Ist. l>,H.
The daily news., 1900-03-07
Eln-I,tn NIrdtcAI Sncietv.

ORLANDO, Fla, March G.-The state
medical society will hold its next an
nual meeting in Orlando on April H.
The doctors have a strong organization
in Florida. and they are apt 20 turn out
in force, accompanied by their wives,
at their annual meetings. Orlando will
give them a cordial welcome and treat
rbeTl hauiEOcla,y
The daily news., 1900-03-07


Pensacola to Fort RRTrnnc", aad TPtu-n <5C
Pensacola TO Navy Yard SrC return ..-.. -"
Pensacola to Palmetto Reach aLC -e.Ur. l@C
FACE FOX SUNDAY
fensacC,a 20 Jrt BarrancAs Navy
ara hud Tc'E-r.-... ..... ---........ . -.. o.
Pe-s@rC,z t1 Palmetto E-a,- kLd
No freight received & a';er 2:ij Z. r.
The daily news., 1900-03-07
Educator shoots Himself.

BANGOR, Ne. March 6. 6.-Professor Z.
1. Harvey of the University of Maine,
sho: and killed himself today at his
home in Oronc. He had been suffering
from mental troubles resulting from
overWork.
The daily news., 1900-03-07

Ring up So or call at the Office,
ii North PalafOX street, when in
need Of a carpenter. b. D. Hoffman,
Business Agent Of the Carpenter :
and JOiuers' Union. viii furnish you
with the desired help on short no.
tice. n25i
The daily news., 1900-03-07

No freight received a';er 2:ij Z. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-03

The Cabinet has given the contract
for sewerage to Vincent &, Belcher,
being urged thereto by letter from
the Board of Health which set forth the
necessity of speed. Though the con-
tractors figures We're $4,000 higher
than any others, they agreed to do the
work in five months less time. OF
course, with the opinion of the Board
of Health to back them the Cabinet has
acted rightly. But it is question
whether the Board of Health when urg-
ing the need of haste in the construc-
tion of the main sewers, took into con-
Rideration the amount of plumbing that
will have to be done by private parties
to connect with the sewers There Is
an enormous amount of work to be
done in this direction, How soon can
it be finished2 Es
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-03
SECRETARY WILSON.

Secretary Wilson of the Agricultural
Department at Washington evidently
takes a deep interest in the progress OF
the Islands. He has sent down to Mr..
Haughs, Hawaiian Agricultural COM
missioner, a large number of seeds for
distribution on the Islands, and init
mates that he is quite ready and will
! ing to send more. The Agricultural
Department under Secretary Wilson's
management has made great progress
and has done an immense amount Of
good in arousing interest in diversified
industries. There is no doubt that
much can be done in this direction on
these Islands.
In the matter of vegetables, we are
far behind what we ought to be. We
are satisfied with the unscientifc culti-
walton of the Celestial Instead of ll'av-
ing a large variety of excellent vegeta-
bles we have the same round of stringy
beans, watery leaks, hubby carrots and
hot radishes. There is no reason why
the better and choicer varieties of vege-
tables should not be grown. A tomato
the size of a marble is all the same to
Chinaman. He does not care to raise
the fine varieties which are six inches
in diameter and are a true delicacy.
Splendid onions can be raised in Homo
lulu IL the proper seed is obtained from
abroad. But no Chinese vegetable
gardener is going to cultivate them. He
thinks an onion the size of a quarter
quite good enough.
Secretary Wilson's aim is to improve
on all such lines, and he may one Of
these days send special commissioner
or come himself to look up the posi-
bilities of our minor industries, and in
cidentally teachc our vegetable garden
ers to improve their stock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-03

The stationing of hose carriages at
Nuuanu, Palama and Waikiki win be a
very excellent move If there is pressure
OF water enough to supply the hose.
You might have an ample water supply
in Nnuanu Valley, and the fire engines
could never reach any house above the
hill in time to be of any practical as
sistance. But if there were a hose car
Tlage stationed on Judd street good
deal of assistance could be rendered,
and buildings saved, always providing
there was sufficient water supply.
BY the time we get the hose, the water
question may have been solved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-03

A resident drew attention in yes
terday's Star to the hardship which a
$40 fee for filing a case before the Court
or Claims would entail upon the poor
man. In the course of the Council. of
State meeting later in the afternoon,
the subject was a matter of debate. 1t
was shown that man might have to
pay filing fee and legal fee, and the
two together might exceed the amount
of his claim. The man who goes to
law is accustomed to see the oyster
appropriated by the lawyer, but he has
always expected his shell. According
to the $40 filing fee method, he would
be deprived of even the usual shell,
which is manifestly unjust.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-03

The letter from the chief engineer of
the Mikahala to the Board of Health
authorities is an indictment of some Of
the minor officials of the Board. 1t is
evident that discrimination was shown
in the matter of allowing passengers to
mingle with shore people before going
ON board. In matters of this kind there
should be no discrimination. It is no
wonder that men who have been cooped
up on board of. steamers for three
months should register kick. Con-
tinement of this kind is not calculated
TO improve the temper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-03

quent among these people, and that 1t
is the duty Of the leading japanese to
do some work among their people
whereby these attempts to take life can
be shown to them in their true color.
In point of fact here is a big field for
several Japanese missionaries, no mat
ter Of what denomination they may be.
1t wants not SO much outside work as
1t wants Japanese work. The Japanese
can degenerate themselves. The trou-
BILE is they leave this kind of work to
others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-03
MEDITATION.

Another crime of violence has to be
credited to the japanese community.
The Star has kept pointing out these
crimes for long time past. 1t is a
list far longer than Leperello reads to
Don Juan about his faux pas" and
they were legion as the last new play
on the Mainland shows. There should
be some kind of propaganda by the rep
utable Japanese among their country
men to keep them within the paths of
very ordinary rectitude.
A large number of the crimes which
occur are caused by jealousy or i'm
proper conduct on the part of one or
the other in the matrimonial contract.
Others again, are prompted by revenge
for Sights, or imagined injuries. Some
for actual injury, but the revenge gong
utterly beyond the injustice.
1t is well that we should understand
these traits of the Japanese, of a certain
class. The Japanese of culture and
education INDUCES in no such passions.
He is thoroughly polished gentleman
uniting in his mind the ethics of the
East and of the West. He has a sense
of keen honor, and a courtesy peculiar
to his civilization, which even the cos
mopolitanism of the West cannot erase.
But the cultured japanese gentleman is
not under consideration.
1t is true we have roughs in every
nation. We have the larrikin of Aus
tralia, the hoodlum of America, the
rough of Great Britain, the blackguard
of France, and so forth. Each of these
are foul enough for suffoeation when
it comes to thinking about them. And
they are murderous enough when
aroused in their filthy passions. But
the Japanese can be as gentle as the
sucking dove, can pass his CHEEKY 20
hio," can work honestly and well for
you, and then can stick a knife into the
heart of his just as gentle 90 hio,"
friend, or do away with his erring wife
by clubbing her to death, and find his
countrymen ready to shield him as
genially with the same 20 hio," and
the same smile as he bore before he
committed his crime.
The Star does not want to cast any
slur upon the Japanese living amongst
us, but 1t must draw attention to the
fact that crimes of violence are fire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-03

Put up in all sizes, Trial
bottle, 25 cents, which. will
make a pail of the most effec-
tive Disinfectant.
~
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13

lEtt t'i.it SPECIAL
Little, Rock. Ark. Nov. 12-The following
We're the proceedings at to-day's sessions
OF the supreme Court:
II; NJ Rector vs. p. J. Ledwidge: apncal from
earIanI Ihanceiy Court. passei for two weeks
British and American Mortgage C'cmnonv W.
passed by consent. N"'' 'ouit'
W. {. Ratcl,fie ct al VS. pu,,eki -r,r-,,
1onrahy: APPEAL from Pulaski Chancery Court:
=, Charles NJ Connor. Receiver Wolf & Bro. ",
Luna barnett ct a.. appeal from Hot SnrI-,r,
Chancerv Court submitted 's St t''hs
st; LOUIS. Iron Mountain ard Southern Raf;
road Comlany Us. ". b. Imam appeal fr m
Hot springs circuit Court: passed subject 10 cali
Matte Salrger ct al: vs.. Bena Hiack adm MS.
tIatrlX ct al, appeal from Monroe Chancary
Court; argued orally and submitted
VI. X. Gam vs.. Hot Spr.u:s R1iI-n,d co,,-
pany; appeal from Clark Circuit Court: passed
W, B. and George F. McNu., vs. F. A Roh,,,,
Bro: appeal from Cleburne Chancery Court
b y , Bewley Vie ct al vs.. Jennie Bewley: appeal
ir9nl Iope snancery Court: submitted
Nebraska National Bank VS.. H j Walsh. an
down later. w oe 'iaiiueu
Agnes Hin VS.. II. B. Dadc e. al. anpe,, from,
ashisy Shancery Court: motion for leave TO
c. {. Noodson and Central Coal and Coke
Company vs. State Of Arkansas; appeal from
SEBASTIAN circuit Court. Greenwood District: ne.
tition for rehearing and oral argument thereon
justices Hughes and Wood ahsent
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13
DECISIONS WHICH
INTEREST ST. LOUIS.
Two Opinions by Judge Valiant,
One Against and One in Fa-
vor oi the City.

y decision or considerable interest to ST.
Louis was handed down by Judge Valiant
of the State Supreme Court ut Jefferson
city yesterday, in the case of st. Louis vs.
Consolidated Coal Company This was a
suit TO recover license charges for two
steam tugs and Il transfer barge operated
by defendant in the harhor of st. Louis
which charges were established by an ordi-
nance providing that 1t shall not be lawful
Tor any Job towboat to engage or continue
IN the business of town. water craft In
the harbor of the city without a license
from the city for such purpose
Judge Valiant held that the ordinance Is
unconstitutional and invalid. because 1t is
In violation of sections and 10 of article /
of the Constitution of the United States.
Another decision, also by Judge Valiant.
which is of interest TO ST. Louis. is that in
the case of Hand rs. St. Louis. In 1862
Elihu II. Shepard. the PLAINTIFFS father
conveyed certain piece of land To the ci,,.
for the purposes Of a public market. to ,e
known as SheparTs Free Market. Some
years later the city ceased to use the prop
erty for market house, and instead erect
ca an ehSine-house for the use of the Fire
department on the premises.
Inc plaintiff, Rose a s Hand tho
daughter OF Elihu II. Shepard, brought sut
IN equity to devise the title to this nron-
etty out OF the city. because the CITY had
Inverted the use, and asked that II be- re-
invested IN her, as her fathers heir But
tle court held that the title being cunvevod
aoso.u.tiy IN trust Tor a given purpose, Is
heirs "a ''i'
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13
BRIDES Mother
AS HIS GUARDIAN.
Legal Complications Were ontan-
gled for William Pfeitfer by
His Mother-in-Law to BE.

William G.. Pfeiffer of No. sSi South Sew
,,tb street will hereafter forego the moth-
a--;,-,av Jokes in the comic papers. Had II
no. becr for the efforts of his mother-ih-
,.r. who is also his guardian. he could not
1,av, obtained a license to marry his quart
So 5.,,rbter who is also his Inother-!n-
laws daughter.
Al of then, reside at No. 63t South Sew
onrb street. Pfeiffer and Miss Ida NJ King.
daughter of Mrs Ella King, who Is fieii-
+ar.e guardian and mother-in-law. had been
sweethearts for some time. Neither. nov"
o,.ar ,r os age and they were informed
that both would be compelled TO obtain ,he
consent of their parents or suar"ia" '
fore license could be issued to them
In Mic 1>,~g's case this was a compare
,ivelv easy matter. hut Pfeiffer had no
guardian. both his parents being oeaD
Tbus although he could obtain The per
,,rs;o,, q. Mrs King to wed her daughter.
hn waa under r1e necessity of having q
guardian appointed that he might nave coh-
sent on his side of the house
Yesterday morning the first steps IN SOW
,nr- the matrimonial puzzle were taken neiI
pfe;ffe- accompanied by Mrs. hinS anu he'
daughter appeared in the PROBATE Souit'
where. upon the young mans request. Mrs.
King was appointed Pfeiffers legal suafutaii
by Judge Henderson. Being ootn prospee',e
,no.her-in-law and guardian. the previously
stated objections were legally removed, ana
the party hastened to the City Han. wne1s mere
thev obtained a marriage license. Mrs king
irving her consent for both principals me
tr,o then repaired to Justice walker oii.ee. ny
at Tenth and Olive streets, Where iei''SA
and Mics King were married.
when seen by Republic reporter ias.
n;pht at her home, Mrs. King stated thaS
She did not care to enter into the details OIL
the affair. L is not known, therefore:
whether Pfeiffer first asked the consent OIL
he mother-in-law, or whether he waited un-
til she had been appointed his 1 suaIailanG; nilaG
When asked whether Pfeiffer had ashea nl
pToaching her first as a mother.in-law ana
then a guardian. or whether ne otnae haa .oi5- op-
tanned her consent as suarulan oeIoIs t an IN.
ING Miss King or endeavoring to obtain the
consent of his mother-in-!aw. Mrs. King
Lila :, nnncnmrlittnl reply.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13
VISITORS AT THE HOTELS.

j. D. Tolson of Fayette. Mo- is at tho
"J. - G. Mcculloch of Neosho, Mo-. Is at tho
Noser. w.
peka. kas, is at the southern.
John II. Martin &C Cuba, Mo-. is at tho Ia
II, Z. y,les of Bolivar. No. 1. at the Lndell
E H Low OF Fort Worth. Tex. Is at the 81.
~R. \. Aeerna,hy of Perryvilie. Mo. Is at the
Moser.
H. W. ouack.nbush OF covinston. Ky. is at
the Planters.
Fred c Eas.en Of Greenfield. Mo-. Is at the
I.aclede. A.,
w. Il. Seymour of Pittsburg. Kas,. is at the
st. Nicholas.
Doctor hcsenttal OF Kennett. No. is at the
u. w. sn.nn o: Joplin. No. IS at the Planters.
Louis Houck OF Cape Grardeau. Mo- is at
the southern
j. D. quinn o, Atch,son. Kas-. Is at the La
C ". Hayne. of New York is a. the ST.
Nicholas.
G. +. Cable o. Freeman, No. Is at the Lin
dell
i a. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers of Necsho Mo,
are at the Planters.
sam s. Jeffr!es. Assistan. Attorney General
Of Missouri. is at the southern
H Z. BIount of Palmer, No., is at tbs La
clede.
Charles Meyer Q, Newport. Ark. IS at the
ILnde,l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13
Personal and Current Notes.
LcOs
ton will

The Central Passenger Association will
hold meeting in Chicago Tomorrow.
sioncr OF TIE Iron Mountain route, was at
Headquarters Yesterday.
w. c. Melville. Northwestern passenger
agent of the Frisco at Kansas City, was in
the city yesterday.
e. S. Orr. general agent of the Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern was in Kan
sas City yesterday.
j. II. Lyons. Western passenger agent
of the Missouri Pacific at Kansas City. was
at headquarters yesterday.
Robert L. Heed. advertising agent Of the
Frisco. who had been sick at his home for
ten days. was able to be at his desk again
yesterday.
Several prominent passenger agents
have been receiving postal cards from varl-
words and figures: Remember the day.
January s. 1901 No explanation seems
forthcoming.
Wabash earnings for the first week in
s12IS.90 over last year. The total increase
In earnings since July l. 1900. were $685.
G95.O;
The Western Passenger Association will
hold an important meeting next Thursday.
when a lively discussion Is expected In the
matter of maintaining hotel ticket offices.
some of which. 1t is cleaned. are not conf
plying with rules and regulations Of the as
sociation.
Clerks Of all the roads connected with
the Western Passenger Association. will
meet III oHlcaeo on NoEeruoer IA 10 uiScuSS
short line mileage and minimum rates.
as refunded by the Chicago lines on busi-
ness to nearby points. All the yearly
traits will be reviewed and the rates sub
jected to possible changes.
The Galveston terminal lines have en-
tered into an agreement for the handling
of freight on the wharves which will great
ly expedite business. During the past five
years all the switching on the wharves has
been under the control of one man, the
superintendent of the wharf yards. Now the
railroads have separately contracted for
the unloading and loading of the cars at
the ships side. and the men will load and
unload all freight that comes along. regard
less of the line it may be for.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13
SAVED FROM JAIL
BY AN OLD FRIEND
John 7. Boyd. Arrested for Tamper-
ing With Mail Box. Finds
Home With w. j. Patchell.

". ]. Patchell. president OF the Union
Iron and Foundry Company came forwar,
yesterday to aid his erstwhile schoolmate
and boyhood friend and has signitied his in
tsntion to help him In the future. The
needy one was John 7. Boyd. who was ar
rested Saturday while tampcrns with
letter box at Fourth and Locust streets. fo.
the purpose. he said. OF being arrested and
sent to jail, so he would not be obliged to
sleep in the streets and parks during the
cold weather.
Boyd was formerly well-to-do and of
good standing In 81. Louis. He and Mr..
Patchell We're friends as boys, being school
mates for years. Several years ago Boyd
lost his fortune in business in San Fran
cisco. Since that time he has held num-
Der of good positions. but he says that
some power of Ill luck has been working
against him. and he is unable to remain
long i'll an employment. though there is no
apparent cause for his inability to do so.
Hunger and cold drove him TO despcra-
uon finally and prompted him to tampcr
with mail box in hopes of being put IN
warm Jail. where he would at least he
led. Yesterday he was taken before United
states Commissioner Gray for Il hearing
Mr.. Patched was on hand and told Mr.
Gray that he would take care of Bcvd in
the future and see that he got employ-
ment.
District Attorney Rozier decided not to
prosecute the prisoner. being satisfied that
ne had not intended to commit a criminal
ACT when he tampered with the letter box
me commissioner discharged Boyd after
occurring nm and receiving his promise 70
iet tederai property alone in the future
boEd and his beneiactor left the Commits
S,ontf office together and Went to Mr.
avenue. where Boyd will remain until he
Is In a position to earn living for himself
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-13

furniture. 80 box and 800 coal cars. The Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois is asking BIDS On
from 800 to 1.10 coal cars and on from
2.VJo to 800 box cars. The louisville hen
derson and St. Louis is having 10 passenger
and 10 freight cars built. The Pennsylvania
has ordered 800 coal cars and 1.2pJ box cars.
The Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton has
ordered 10 box cars. with option on .
additional. also Np coal cars with an on
tion on 30 additional. from another COM
pany. The Intercclonial has placed orders
for 275 box cars and 1H fiat cars The
Norfolk ami Western vii! build at its own
shops Il number of coal cars OF lDyoJJ pound,
capacity. The Pr ssed Steel Car Company
has In hand order for l6I cars for use IN
South Africa by several Of the large gold
mining companies. The Georgia Railroad
Is having :; engines built. The Geargul
Southern and Florida is having 3 engines
built. The Butte, Anaconda and Pacific Is
having l engine built. The Kentucky and
Indiana Bridge and Railroad Company is
having b engines built.