davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-23


A MENDMENI ~ ImE CONSIlLuIlON
HA PROPOSED 10 THE CITIZENS OF
THIS COMMONWEALLh fOh TMEik Az
PROVAL OK REJECTION BY THE GEN
EkAL ASSEMBLY OF The COAMON.
MEALIH oF pENNsxLvAMnM ,L Pub,
LiShED BY yEk Of TaE SsCkEI any
OF THE COMMONwEALTH IN PURsu.
ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CON-
SlllUTlON.
A JOINT RESOLUTION,
p,oro.,,., NJ, omora,,.,t a., .ho co,..,.,,,,
VI"
secuon l. Be u resolved by tne senate ana
,.oaI,L " T.; napnai .sa.,bI y, ,"e ,,., .h
stitution OF the Commonwealth OF Pennsyl-
wanna, In accordance with the provisions OF the
eighteenth artic'e thereoi:
Amendment One to Article Eight Section One
Adj nj tho and ~ tho A., nor..ra,h ., ..id
,,;, -, H. Va , Wv ~, p pm , p. ~ IL, s".u !.
80 ", a II i,; !" ,h -, ..,i. ~ .''Su " w
ever To- s,,cb laws rcouirina anJ reauia,in,, ~,
ros;,w,tin,, ~ aIec,ors as r.. Ea,arai %s.an,tJ
may enact" so that the said section shall read
as follows.
Section |. Qualification OF Electors Every
male citizen twenty-one years Of age, possess.
ing the following qualifications shall be en-.
titled to vote at all elections, subject however
to such laws requiring and regulating the reg
istration of electors rs the General Assembly
may enact:
He shall have been a citizen OF the United
States nj least one month
!or II, hayine pie'i4usy pesm IuaIineu 'S, eieS
toi OF na've 1oLn . exe" o, 'ne = H ne i,h; s,,;,,
nave rci,pseu i, aneieon "nu ,I a., Wn," %
sN hoh'hs ''i''he"'e'' P'eeeui"s 'he e'oe
N19. =, ,,, u,,,, l., ., .,..;, ,;...,o.
ne shn,i nv nv, W ~ M 'o ne =, ,., ,,,
Whe!e nc snn, o,,.t m's wy a. aess' '"'
months l,n,neu.eny prseca"s @ @ ahe 1H eeea,oh'
n,wen. wv, ';,h; oi OK. nso "na aor S,u,. r
cn'nty taS which shnii have been assessed nj
least two monthssnd paid ut least one month
before the election.
Amendment Eleven to Article Eight, Section
Seven.
-, IT, a., , ...,.
o.tlk. ou' iiu'h s"iu ,i, sJ.J" -. A.,
no eiect or shal ne uePliNeu iN Vi .ne pri.l'se
,oi Vo'ihg ID! reason vi Ms nahc not oeins re
gstereu, anu auu W s'u see.o, .ne ipIioW.hs ~,
r.g;stra,inn of electors may he enacted I, nnpIy
to cities only. provided that such laws may he
uniform for cities of the same class SO that
the said section snail feah as ioiiows:
Section :. Uniformity OF Election Laws.-Al
lows regulating the holding Of elections by the
cities for the registration OF electors shall he
nnii.r, h .1 i.t,,t;nn @ os elestnr.
ting ana requiring tue registration OF eiectors
may Dc Shae1eu 10 hPpIy 70 cues on'y; prosIuen ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-23
Photographic
Reproductions

taken by corps of our own artists.
portraying all that is worth seeing.
This Beautiful Art Series will be
published weekly, beginning June
I'd, in twenty consecutive numbers
of sixteen views each. The whole
will constitute large and beautiful
volume of
800 Magnificent Art Productions
size 9 x II inches
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ed upon our cooks and the parts
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SAMPLES OF TIL ESE PARTS MAY BE SEEH-
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PARIS EXPOSITION VIEW COM PANY,
ll4 Fifth Avenue New York.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Valuable Real Estate.

The undersigned Administrator e. T. A. of
the estate of samuel c. Miller late Of Perry
Township, Snyder County, Pa, deceased, will
sell at public sale about three miles west OF Mel
scrville aud about two miles southwest of
Oriental, on the road leading from Oriental to
Rish oil
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-23
PATENTS *2sz; Ssz4;H52: Yz5?:

Consult or communicate with the Editor
ofthis paper. who will give all needed infor-
nation.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
THE BOUNDARY LINE.

New Whatcom, Wash, October 49,
News has been received here that the
Dominion surveyors who have been en-
gagged In an effort to locate the interna-
tional boundary line where 1t passes
through the Mount Baker mining dis
trict In Whatoom county, have abandoned
their work and left the country. Accord
ing to their field notes the line passes
two miles south of where it has always
been supposed to have run, while their
scientific observations place the 10th
parallel boundary line within quarter
of a mile of where it has aIwas been
supposed to have been. Should the field
notes stand, number OF attention mil
lion claims will be on the Canadian side,
The matter viii undoubtedly be made
the subject of negotiations between the
two governments
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
WEDDINGS.
TOBEY-GILBER RI.

At the home of the BRIDES sister, Mrs.
Lizzie e. Dennison, 88 Eastern prone
made, at eight O'Clock last evening, oc-
cured the marriage of Mr.. Samuel S. GIL
bert and Miss Marion A, Tobey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Tobey of Machias-
port. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. Ii. Wright in the presence of a
large number OF the friends of the con-
tracting parties. The bride was attired
in pean de sole with chiffon trimmings
and carried chrysanthemums. The brides
maids were Miss Gertrude @. Berry and
Miss Lou S. Robinson, who were attired
in white silk muslin over white silk, and
who carried day break pinks. The best
man was Mr.. William z. Hunt, who was
accompanied by Mr.. Fred H. Oliver. The
house was prettily decorated for the occa-
sion and interwoven in the flowers was
crest bearing the inscription &c. Az
signifying the name of the club, Cotter
association, which is composed of many
OF the young ladies and gentlemen OF the
city, and to which both the bride and
groom have for some time belonged.
Many beautiful presents were receive1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert left for short
trip. They are to reside at 15O Coyle
street. Mr.. Gilbert, who is the son of
Mrs. w. F. Gilbert OF Woodfords, is a
clerk in the city treasurer office.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17

TO serve as an additional attraction Mr..
L. d. Mathis, proprietor of the Colonial
Billiard parlors, has engaged Mr.. Joe
Hood, the worlds champion fancy shot
and trick player, to give an exhibition in
the parlors this evening. Mr.. Hood is ac-
credited to be a marvellous player and his
work is of the clean, star order.
The Colonial parlors have taken the
popular fancy. All day Tuesday the place
was crowded with enthusiasts and those
who are learning the fascinating game,
and congratulations were showered upon
the management tor his enterprise in
launching the establishment here. The
ladies of the town have taken keen in
terest in the game since the Colonial
opened and billiard parties promise to be
the fad Of the winter season.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
Another Long Session Of The Board
Of Aldermen.
No Action Taken on the
Petitions.
A Large Crowd Present to Hear
the Discussion.

Last evening the board of Mayor and
Aldermen held another special meeting.
This time the Dirigo Telephone company
had it's innings and another big crowd
was out to hear the proceedings. The
Dirigo company was represented by Hon.
Enoch Foster and Ardon W. Coombs,
ESQ. All Of the member OF the board
were in attendance when Mayor Robin
son raped to order at few minutes be-
fore eight O'Clock. Owing to serious ill-
ness in his family City Clerk Dyer was
unable to be present and his place WAS
filled by Auditor Sanborn.
Mr. Coombs first addressed the board,
speaking at considerable length. He said
that he hoped the board would act on its
best judgment in this matter SO import
ant to the city. This hearing is sort of
a compound hearing, a three sided con-
hict. The Dirigo company did not flake
very active part at the hearing Monday
night and yet the counsellor of the other
took occasion to say that we had had our
day in court That prompts ME to suggest
the rallaoy of his position. do not ac-
spoke of the magnanimity of Messrs.
Bird nd party and thought that mag
mani nifty entitled his company to c0nsid-
Grafton and that we should step aside.
July OF this year certain prominent busi-
ness men OF this city acquired stock in
the Dirigo company. The press made
known to the public that these gentlemen
had taken hold Of this company. So this
same magnanimous company down at
RockIand, having read David Harum,
on the first OF September filed petitions
for rights in this city. They followed
David Harum and so filed heir petition
first. All of these companies are corpora
ttons. The word corporation has terrors
for some people, but we lawyers rather
like it. Partnerships are open to an OBJ
jeotion So corporate method is
adopted, a partnership which cannot be
dissolved by death. AS citizens OF Port
land the stockholders Of this company
come to you and ask that their petition
be granted. Who are these gentlemen?
They are Thomas S. Laughlin, Henry f.
Merrill. who represents the corporation
Of Randall & McAllister, W. L. Blake,
Henry NJ. Jones, who is president of the
Megquirs & Jones company, Jabez True
Of the firm OF True Bros. Associated
with these gentlemen are others and the
aggregate wealth OF the directors of this
company is not less than $500, OOO They
appear before their own city government
and ask for privileges. There is monopo-
", competition and result. We are glad
to ride along the same avenue as Brother
Bird and travel with competition against
monopoly. We have agreed that all we
put in Brother Bird is welcome to. The
question is results. Mr.. Bird says it's one
way and we say it Is another. 1t needs
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
THE FALLING LEAVES
Are Suggestive at Least
Of The fact that the
HOLIDAY SEASON
VIII Soon be Here.

The Thanksgiving Turkey
and all the nice things con-
nected with it will look much
nicer if cooked in Crawford
Range, which has only ore
damper, asbestos lined oven,
cup fue strip and improved
dock ash CRATE. Then if put on
one of our nice quartered Oak
Dining Tables, and you seat
yourself in a nice comfortable
chair, which is finished to
match. you would in short
time feel like dropping down
on an elegant Hair Filled
Couch, and as you are passing
into dreamland say to yourself
this is very pleasant, and it did
not cost high because it came
from
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
CASUALTIES IN PHILIPPINES.

Washington, October Is Under date of
today, General Macarthur at Manila, re-
ports to the war department. the follow
Ing list of casualties during the recent
operations on the island of Marinqueque:
Killed, September 1S, Tarrijos, Co. F,
goth regiment, U. S. V. l., William An
drews, Elmore E. Murray, Erwin Niles;
September IA, Frank Weigand.
Wounded, September 13, Captain Dev-
ereaux Shields, neck, mouth, shoulder,
serious; Liowane S. Colvin, hip, slight;
Robert ID. jackson, cheek, slight; Toll
ven g. Johnson, wounded in head,
slight. in arm, serious; Juan B. Poole,
head, slight; John Shew, head, wrist,
slight; wounded in shoulder, serious.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17

change would be great inconvenience in
business.
This closed the hearing. and again at
just midnight, on motion of Alderman
Thomas the board adjourned. Before
the telephone matter had been taken up
an order was passed that the commission
er on public works Investigate whether
the Marginal Way had been trespassed on
and report on the same at the special
meeting to be held October "a. The COM
missioner on public works was also or
dered to complete plan showing the To-
cation of the railroad tracks on the Mar
ginal Way.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
CORONER's JURY EMPANELLED.

Yesterday Coroner Perry impanelled a
jury to investigate the causes of the death
Of the infant child Of Hannah Nc
Donough, which was found by the police
Monday. The jury is as follows: Joseph
G. Sterling, Milton Higgins, Albert
F. Welch, Charles F. Landers, Herbert
A. Harmon, David E. Harmon. The
jury Will meet at ten pollock Monday
morning in the county attorneys office
in the city building. Yesterday afternoon
an autopsy was held on the body by City
Physician Leighton and DR.. Weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
FAT BABY

Fat is the cushion that ma
ture fills out and surrounds the
little ones with, to protect their
tender parts-the same with
kittens and puppies-fat is not
tender. Fat they must have;
and fat they must be.
fyour baby is anyway short
of his rights, give him SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil.
Wen send you little to try If you like.
SCOTT BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
MR.. RANDALL REMEMBERED.

Yesterday Mr.. Jesse w. Randall of the
American Express company, who was re-
Gently married was presented by the en-
ployes of that company with an elegant
onyx clock, appropriately inscribed. Mr..
Randall was taken completely by sur
prise but responded in we'll chosen words,
heartily thanking his friends both for
himself and wife.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17

Washington, October 16.-Col. Perley,
the medical officer at Nagasaki, cabled the
war department today that William A.
Andrews, private in the marine corps,
died on the hospital ship Maine on the
18th inst. and that Edison L. Work, COM
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The school on School street will be
opened for scholars Monday next. and it
is probable that by the middle of next
week, If not before, the East High street
school VIII be ready for pupils.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17

The police last night made small seiz.
ures Of liquor at William Skerrett's
place, 545 Commercial street, and James
Welch's place at Pleasant street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
pany A, 9th infantry, died on the trans
port Relief on the 18th inst.
QUEEN w1LHELM1NA BErRoTHED.

The Hague, October I6.-Queen Willie
nina has proclaimed her betrothal to
Duke Henry of Mecklenburg- -Sohweirn.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
sTKEET CAR COLLIsION.

Seattle, Wash, October 16.-Fourteen
persons were injured today in a collision
of street cars on the line between Seattle
and Renton, f. A. Dunlap, Mrs. g.
Wilson, Conductor Groat and Thomas
Chambers were seriously hurt.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16

Durin gthis month there was an ay-
erage of % patients: in other words.
the Victoria Hospital has been the
means OF taking in and caring for
men and women suffering many Of
them. from loathsome and contagious
diseases. and this is done at the re-
markably low average cost per patient
of s2S.09 per month. which includes
not only bed and board. but medical
attendance and other hospital necessi-
ties. Taking into account the high
rate of commodities of every descrip-
ton in Honolulu. this figure is the
more appreciable. as il shows what
can be done with thoughtful manage
r.lent and care. Prior 10 the establish
ment of this nospital one could more
fully see the need or an institution of
this sort when occasion demanded a
place for some unfortunate whose con-
dition made IL impossible for him 20
be harbored in a private home and
whom the other hospitals refused 30
admit.
The list of those who have kindly
aided the hospital. not only with funds
hut supplies OF all kinds. would cover
too much space. besides many donors
have made II special stipulation that
their names shou not be made pub
lie However. il would not be break
ing confidence 10 say that n great per
centage of voluntary donors have
Oeen of the laboring class.
From the number OF visitors the
hospital has had. il would seem that
about one in hundred know OF its
location. or that some people are in
different 10 the work il has under
taken. The hospital is situated in Ka-
kaako. just beyond the new Honolulu
Iron Works. and visitors are always
welcome.
This article has been written to
bring the fact before the public that
the hospital still exists and still car
ries on the work it undertook and that
for its needs the directors do not so
licit funds from all. but il has a right.
as q charitable institution. TO ask the
hid of the community in supplying ar
ticles OF clothing. reading matter and
other contributions. which could he
used to advantage. These donations
can he left ri the hospital in Kakaako.
with Mrs. Alfred Willis at her home n
Nuuanu valley. OF with s. E. Damon It
Bishop & Co.'S bank
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
Breaking il Gently.

When Thomas T. Crittenden was
governor OF Missouri he had a colored
coStler who always stood much in awe
o, his employer. One of his traits
was that he was un6uly apologize
about trifies; but one night when the
governors fayorite horse died the old
negro was in dire dilemma. and the
case apparently was beyond the mans
mower of paH,ation. He wandered aim
lessly about the stable yard for long
time, fearing 10 break the news TO his
employer. Finally he mustered suf-
ficient courage 70 approach the COVER
nor. When he had turned his hat
around several times in his hands he
sad:
"Guv-nor. that we're black horse of
yours amt a-goin' TO live berry long.
What makes you think tnat. Benz
Case he am dead the negro said.
laconically State.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16

neck clear TO tie finish Harhostie
and won in Is seconds
In the final of the l0e-yart dash Ha-
nakahi. Moon and Castle contested
Hanakahi touched the tape first in I
2-5 seconds. half q yard ahead If
Moon IL the last yard castle made an
aurious jump which landed him an
pareufly ahead OF Moon bat the latter
was given the second place much 70
the disappointment of many specta-
tors.
Summaries.
Running high jump-Harbottle and
Hardee tied for tirst place Height. )
feet I-2 inches
4i0-yard run-Punohu first. Marcel
no second. Time. 81 seconds.
1oeyard high hurdles-Harbottle
first. En- Sang second Time. Ii Is.
Pole yault-Kaai first. Pa second.
Lemon third. Height. feet IL inches
Throwing the discus-Naeole first.
95 feet inches; Richards second. So
feet
seward run-Deveril first, Alau sec
ond Time. e:22.
1O0-yard dash. fnal-Hanakahi
first. Moon second. Castle third Time
II 2-5 seconds.
Running broad jump-Campbell
first. 10 feet inches; Moon second, Is
feet.
220-yard dash-Castle first. Hanaka-
hi second. Time. 81 seconds.
Putting 16-pound shot-Naeole first.
Richards second; So feet inches.
Throwing 16-pound flammer-Nae-
ole first, Richards second; 81 feet
inches.
100-yard low hurdles-Harbottie
first. Pa second. Time. Is 2-5 seconds.
50-yard dash. fnal-Campbel first.
Hanakahi second, En- Sang third.
Time. 6 seconds.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
DENIED OF HIS OWN ACCORD.
Mr.. Eckardt's Statement 20 Mr.. Athsr-
ton as Compared TO His Testimony.

ton as Compared to His Testimony
j. B. Atherton. president OF the
Mutual Telephone Company. called 1t
The Republican o..ee Friday evening
to offer a denial OF certain reference
to the testimony OF Johannes Eckardt
in the Mitchell inquest which was
rather derogatory TO the present tele-
phone service.
Mr.. Eckardt came TO me himself.
voluntarily and claimed he did not
say what you claim ne did" said Mr.
Atnerton- Il do not know anything
more about il than that but ne came
TO me of his own accord
sufficient time having elapsed
and Mr.. Eckardt not having made n
similar denial 10 The Republican IL
rect an extract from the stenographic
report OF his testimony is herewith
given. These were his words as shown
ny the records in the possession Of
Deputy Sheriff ChiIIingworth referring
10 the appearance Of Mitchell at the
hospital when about TO die.
Il was Just at the point OF leaving
the hospital. had 2 carriage waiting.
ana drove at once TO DR.. Cooper's Of
fee. could not get the telephone 70
work
This is printed TO clear away any
possibility Of an injustice TO the par
ties concerned.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
STATEMENT Of WORK
OF VICTORIA HOSPITAL
Institution That is Do
ing Vast Amount
Of Good.
EXPENSES FOR MONTH or OCTOBER
AVERAGE is VERY LOW coNStp-
ERlNG PRICES OF commooi-
TIES IN HONOLULU.
Contributions Are Needed TO Carry on
the Work Of This laudasIe Insti-
tusion-where u Is Located and
What IL Does.

A statement of the condition OF the
Victoria Hospital is due the general
public OF Honolulu. and more especial
ly those who have so generously aided
in carrying on the work of the hos
pitai.
II has now been in operation Cor
seven months. and during that time
las harbored cases that could not
find shelter or medical aid in any
other institution. fair idea OF what
il costs to run this hospital may be
had by taking a months expenditures
October siyaS-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
DEATH OF A kAMAAiNA.
William D. Hunt Who Was Born :
Eva in 1884 Passes Away.

William D. Hunt Who Was Born IT
Eva in 1884 Passes Away.
William Dudley Hunt died yester-
day morning al 10 O'Clock at his resi-
dence at Waikiki near Makee Island
of an Illness OF 4 months duration
The deceased was an old kamaaina
and native of Eva. at which place
he was born July II. 1884. He was a
so NOT Thomas Hunt, a veteran OF the
war of 1912. During the life OF the
deceased he was a warm friend of tn
hamehamehas and was especially init
mate with King Lunalilo Mr.. Hunt
leaves daughter. Miss Julia Hunt.
teacher at Mailupe
The funeral services will take place
from the late residence at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16

local Chiness-havaiian citizens IN
.heir light for the rights which Their
claim The Chinese hope to make IL
plain in court that the Organic Act
intended TO vouchsafe TO them all of
the rights OF citizenship except such of
course as are otherwise distinctly tax
en- from them The constitutionality
OF the Treasury ruling recently pub
iishad regarding Chinese as bond
sureties viii be the issue raised.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
All Suited.

Mr.. W. J.. Bryan viii not retire. !"
Why should he? He is making I'VE
times as much money as he would II
retirement" and having a much bet
ter time. Besides. the great mass Of
the democratic party does not want
him TO retire. he suits them They
suit Philadelphia Press tRep.l
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
Two Tie eames.

In the game Of association football
yesterday. Scotland and England plav-
ed a tie. the score being I TO l. Both
goals were scored in the first half.
Blackman shooting the goal for the
Englishmea and Riddles scoring for
the Hoot Mons In the second half
neither side could score
Toiari College Past and Present bat
tied for horors on the Makiki grounds.
After A hard close contest the final
score stood l TO I.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
won hx Exeninn cIass.

The evening class wiped the soldiers
out of existence at the Y NJ {. A.
last evening in indoor baseball At
times the game was quite close. but
the soldiers at last went to pieces AMI
the evening class won as they pleased.
Score % to 5.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
sensatlonalism at Cambridge.

That must hare oeen an interesting
paper that was not read before the
American ornithologists in Cambridge
Yesterday owing TO the absence of the
author. II was The Pterylosis of Pc
dargus of the Csprimnlgidae.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
punn-auchanan.

The marriage of Miss Grace Bpchan-
an of this CITY. and Mr.. Allan Dunn Of
Devonshire. England. Was soler,ri-ef
Yesterday. the Rev William Morris
Eincaid officiating. The coupie viii
be at home 10 friends after January
y at Cottage Grove King street.