davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28
MARION MANOLA WINS.
Secures Divorce and -Alimony From
Jack Mason.
REPUELLC SPECIAL.

REPCEiIc SPECIAL
New York. April 27.-Marion Nanoia, tce
actress. who brought suit for divorce
against Jack Mason. has won. justice
R!schoff, in the Supreme Court to-day. re-
ceivet the report of Thomas Allison. who
WIS appointed as referee. to tax. the testi-
money in the proceedings. 1t : in her favor
and finds that she is entitled to a divorce
with ;ilinnnv.
Counsel for the plaintiff also made a mo-
tinn for confirmation Of the report. which
is short. ii reci;os that the plaintiff and
defendant We're married in london. Eng
land, May I, 1891 but that for five years
prior to the beginning of the action they
We're residents OF the State of New York.
The report finds that Mason was guilty
of improper conduct. Referee Allison re-
ports that in his opinion the plaintiff is
entitled to Il decree of divorce. and that she
he allowed airnony 1T the rate Of s25 Il
week.
Justice Bischoff allowed the decree.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28
RAILROADS

President Miller OF the Northern Pacific
explains the recent sales of l,uJHo0o acres
of land.
Pacific Coast lines viii hold conference
I'm May on transpaJifc traffic.
Henry W. Gays has been appointed re-
ceiyer Of the New York and ottawa Eait-
way.
The Des Moines and Northern Iowa has
been Incorporated.
The efforts OF the Northern Pacific 20 con
trol the st. faui and Duluth msy prove
successful.
a. L. stillweli apparently has many
friends to back his Kansas Ciiy-Oilent
project.
TWO mole appointments have been made
on the Missouri Pacific
The choctaw. oklahoma and Gulf will
absorb ihe Chuctaw ana memphis line.
which il Is now operating under i lease.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28
William Capsiiek Is Held Pending
Investigation.

William Capstck. plumber, who lives
at No. 4i23 Easton avenue, Was arrested
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock 10y Detect
ives Kseey and Cordel on q charge of
grand larceny. Frank Hammer of No. %2l
Boyle avenue preferred the charge. He de-
clares that he employed Capstisk to do
some work in his house abou. two weeks
ago and that after the plumber had gone
he missed diamond ring valued at 500
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28
TAYLOR READY TO RETURN.
But First He Wants to Know if
He Is Indicted.

Frankfort. Ky. April 21.-6;cverncr Taylor
telegraphed Commonwealth Attorney
Franklin that he is in Washington on bust
ness. hut will return here and appear in
court if officially informed that the report
that he has been indicted is true.
Franklin replied by wire that the query
in TayIor's telegram should have been dd-
dressed to Judge cautrill. and not giving
answer as td the correctness of the report
concerning the Indictment i'll his telegram.
Governor Taylor. ii is said. states that II
he has not been indicted he will remain in
Washington indefinitely.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28
Marine Intelligence.

Liverpool, Apul 2i.-ArrNed: Steamers
Rhynland from Phiisdephia; Cambroman
from Portland.
Hamburg, April 2L-Arriyed: Pennsyi-
vaiiia from New York via Piy mouth ami
Chernourg.
London. April 27.-Arrived: Mcnam!nee.
New York.
New York, April 27-Arrtved: Fuerst Bis
marCk from Hamburg.
Moyille, April 2..-saiied: Ethiopia, Glas-
gov. ior New York; Partisan, from Liver
pool FOR Halifax.
Brisbane, April 27.-Afrived: Aransia.
Vancouver.
Liverpool, April 21.-Saied: Seyic. New
York.
Cherbourc. April 2T.-Saiied: Kaiser
Friedericn from Hamburg ana Sputnamp-
ton. New York.
Queenstown, April 27.--Arrved: Steamer
oampaiiia, New lolk fer Liverpool. and nro-
ceeGcd.
New York, April 2..-Arrivoo. Luoan,a.
Liverpool
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28
thangrs in burlington Route Train
Service.
April -. l!ri0.

No. =. from ST. Louis leaves ut 80 Il. M,
instead OF S.'5 Il. M. for St Louis. X 4 ~
W local and IS extended through to Bur
liugton.
NJ II. The EIrIington-N Northern Pacific
fSNpfces." tor the West and Northwest at
"a. daily. for Kansas City ST. Joseph
ana beyond. makes only principal stops in
Missouri.
No J.. Fast Mail. a! 90 a. m. carries
coach and sleeper available at $50 p. m. !;
connecting train from Hannibal at 1:45 a.
IN. for all points on II. Il St. J.
Fast train from Denver and Portland ar
Iircs 81. louis al i.:ii y III.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28
BLANCHE WALSH VERY ILL.
Her Physician, However, Says She
Will Recover.

REPUBLIC SFEGfAi.
Chicago, H.. April 2I.-Blanche Walsh, the
weIl-known actress. is sick. and her illness
is said to he serious. She was playing at
McNicker's until week age. when she was
forced To take to her bed. She is stopping
a the Leland Hotel. 1t was rumored about
late last night that she was very low. Doc
tor J. H. Hammond. who is attending her.
denies this however stating that while she
is very sick he has no doubt about her re-
covery. He refused to state the nature of
the illness.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28
PILES Cured WITHOUT THE KNIFE:
DEMANDS SATISFACTION.
Germany Questions Britain on Mel
bourne OufraVps

Berlin, April 2..-rhe German Government
has formally demanded satisfaction for a
number of outrages lately committed at
Melbourne upon German residents supposed
to be friendly to the Boers
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28

He suspected the plumber but did not re-
port the ease tn the police.
Wednesday he sent for CapStck again
and after he had gone he found "a diamond
pin missing from his jewelry box. He then
reported the case TO the police and Cap
sticks arrest followed. The detectives re-
covered the ring In a pawnshop and found
the pin hidden in the cellar of j. F. Tfgue's
plumbing shop. No. i2iO Olive street, where
CapStCk was employed.
PILES Cured WITHOUT THE KNIFE.
All druggists are authorized by the manu-
faCturers of Pazo Ointment to refund the
money where il fails to cure any case OF
piles. no matter of how long standing
Cures ordinary cases in six days, the worS
cases in fourteen days. One applicatl
gives ease and rest. Relieves itching
stautly.
This il new discovery and is the oi
pile remedy sold on positive guarants
no cure no pay. Price 30 cents.
If your druggists don't keep it In stock
send us % cents in postage stamps and we
will forward same by mail.
Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co.. st.
Louis Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28
ON THE WAY TO PRISON.
Captain Oberiin NJ. Carter Passes
Through st. Louis.

Captain Oberiin NJ. Carter. formerly an
officer in the United States Army, who was
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28
". r. De0tty.

REP1- BIfC' SPECIAL.
Butler Mo. April CIV. r. Beatty ffieA
here to-day. He was a wslI-known citizen
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28

Black Heads on Face. No Cure Nm Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money II
Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. oo cents
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28

RinGwGrm. No Cure SO Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money if
fazo Ointment fails TO cure You. 80 cents.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28
FAIR IN FAVOR AT WASHINGTON.



Continued From PAGE One.
|
lion dollars r..,,Ii~.s Tn, hill throws rrouer
| s.fa-,.ari -, .,,,i;,,,, !, ,h.,
! money and The cou,l!.ct Of the Exposition
| and If vnu in vpur wisdom desire tn
strengthen t,,ns., s.f.r,,,rds u II is noss;t,o
! TO do 50 We nrr.r ,n objection This j. th,
| most oppnrt,nr lime since The forn,rtinn of
olr Government far ..lrb = r,;ipu4I ,xun-
-jt.on ~ it is prurossd ia hold We hava
| iaii'n new position among The nations nf
! H.. globe since Tho chicago N-nrl.t.., VAR
( seven wears ago ayr a.i,ir,rm.rts have
I! astoniehci tn. world II is ii, that W. Should
| invite the he's; rn.ucht of tn, age ami that
The elect of every country should hc nu.'
! guests. If Congress. at its present s-ssinu
| sHnuli refuse ur fail tu plct!,.r the &, plt uuI
| provided! for IN thi, hi!l tn, constitutional
amcndmeu. calling for tn. Increase Of The
| bonded deb; of tie city Of st Louis would,
! IN my Judgment. fail If passage. in the No
| v"mhrr election. Il cannot h, voted riprn
'r.in ana tn" rrniec, would cui,s"qu,mtly
i".r.u..tss. ta,nr,hlc
Nr Francis W.. fr.,.,,.;.tt,. i..-Dr-i,pi.d
| WIN Questions l.y members ,C ,hr commit
! Tee. showing in tho main SymIH,hrtic
i ~ i'ii .""Iri Tho enterprise.
IN i,.uon,.. tn inp,l:,.,.- f,.,,, ,I, ,yil-
/ i"mS az Mississippi. MI. Francis ~.ia it
! N''F 'fs"li!'i tn Iiav" uu assurance at IN"
! present session "t 'onGr'sa -. SO shat til"
! StE'" ana city could take the necessary
| ct, '''" III nm" I" nav" IN" actual nppropri-
alton provided ~ the next session nf This
Congress.
When Mr. Francis spoly., ,f the, abundant
| surplus. Chairman T,.p.v Who .I.n :. 4
member of the Wa,.s and Means Commit
tee. had not ,ct determined yh.,f course. to
pursue toward that surplus Kcurescrta-
Ave 'orss OF Michigan brought M the
question of rao benefit of Tho chicago E,x-
position TO the country at larg.. and Ia the
imm,diat" locality.
'''- l;i:''is declared THAT. I" 4 large TX
~ - are r\I"S:urn WHra.i "ff from Chi
- '"'''% tn" commercial panic of
t,.., ,'it'' ',''l ma lis beneficial effects
u.,,.f.r , 10. "" """i' country, ant
' ',,' another "'rid'.
-. "'t- ENp">it!om.
'''N''"l AIS 'sNrH;i'f"u. hc said. was
'''A '' '''H,ii-% all France. bat i tHj
- i''''h' factor ~ d'i' rniuinS Euro
- i"' 'h' .aSt H't".n months,
=, !" connection with BRITISH
'il-'
supports iht' Project.
'''F SiiAW ot Iowa maze WITTY and
J. u, ,'"uS @i'''"h, concluding with tn" STAT
h'enj that Iowa supported the project .,..I
,,., '' '''''' Il NATIONAL ihd international !
c. ''~"H fh'"ra"'".
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28

Your druggist viii; refund your money if
Pazo Ointment fails t. cure YOU. 80 cents
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28

BOwman-COwan.
REPl ILIC SPECIAL.
walker. Mo. Apri! 27.-Mr. ID. &. Bowman
of Nevada Mo, and Miss Laura B. cowan
of this place, were married this evening
at the home of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. :. = COwan. The Reverend John
II. Miller, u. D.. OF Nevada ofiiciated.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28
The best Prescription for MaInriu

Ch;lls and Fever is :: bottle Of Groves Tas,eiess
Ct.Ii Tonic. IL is simply iron and qunne in Il
tastcless form. No cUrs-no pay. Price soc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28
letter. NO Cure No Pay.
MISSING JEWElRY FOUND.

Your druggist Will refund your money IL
PaZo Ointment fails to cure YOU. % cents.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28

''N"in"F Jones Of Arkansas foll wei. ur--
lhS IN" opportunities of the eNrositi"n. us
an object lesson to III, world ON the vast
GrNelnpin'n' Of the Louisiana Purrh.ls, en-
if". f"Nrinor IunCs spoke nf III, recent
"'4G'S''"h OF rev territory and u" ne"
i''''h"'S II opened. He ~ali that OUTSIDE nt
AL political considerations he believed in
ines" acquisitions. and he h li-yei i'm hold
frS ihe newly acquired territories. Tho cN-
n"Sit'"n would serve. he said &. bring for
"ien"rS to this country and demonstrate to
~" outside world that we could ana would
np!9 tr"Sa possessions. II wnGli civ. q lc=-
son of power and greatness that would tell
the world that this country was no longer
a child or COLLECTION af children. hut was
nm. OF lhn Gr.lt L:.r.-. nf .-,iIiz-.l.:.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28

Governor Prime. of New Mexico stron:,ly
emphasized the national character of ,li"
enterprise. He said Il" came from Il locality
not included in the Louisiana Purchase. ana
yet all that section embracing the Spanish
acquisitions of the Sout!lN est. as well IS
Texas, Oregon, Washington and the entire
sweep of country west Of the Mississippi
came into the United States as a result uf
the impetus given by the Louisiana Pun
chase.
That event. therefore. concerned the
whole country. and its cormemoratipn
should be great national event.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28

Bownian-Cowan.

Your druggist will refund Your money if
| PaZo Ointment fails To- cure you. 50 cents
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28

Attorney General campbell OF Colorado
expressed the sentiment of that state.
which. he said was favorable IL tho Expo
sition. They did not regard it as a St
Louis o" Il Missouri celebrations hut one in
which colorado mad II direct share ~, il
would bring the East and the WeSr into Il
common ground. beneficial Ia both sections
Colorado had no rivers ami harhors asking
Gov.Tnrlsnt aid. and b." Therefore. askr!
that this enterprise as a Colorado enterprise
receive favorable consideration hy the Gov
ernm"nt.
IT had been discussed in the schools ana
in the churches of that state, aur! Mr.
campbcll Siid The people We're anNiously
awaiting the result
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28

$50 p. m.-IOci.ed up Tor night.
CapIain CarteT's first meal in prison to-
morrow morning will consist. as will prac-
tcaily all succeeding breakfasts, of nash,
bread without butter, and black coffee. For
dinner he. will have soup. boiied beef and
potatoes, and for supper stewed fruit, bread
and coffee with daIiy changes which vary
the menu hIIt little.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28
Kansas SUPPORTS IL.

Ex-Governor II. +. Hubbard of Texas
put every one in good humUr by a speech
full of bright sayings lie forcibly urged
the vast resources of Texas and the Soul n
west and the desire of that section 10 hrin.
together the whole country. and the world
in an exhibition uf this kind
Labor Commissioner RiNey of Missouri
stated that Governor Stephens was unable
through Illness, 10 IL" present. and as ..
State official he expressed the cordial a;y-
probation of the Governor in this enterprise
lir. William H. Thompson of St. Louis
chairman of the Finance Committee ot tie
proposed Exposition. briefly outlined the
financial status. lie stated that the assur-
ance OF Congress 20 cooperate Was abso-
lgtely essential to the succcss of the enter
prise.
Ex-Mayor Wail,;idec and ex-Representa-
ti"e Nathan Frank of ST. Louis, spoke
briefly, and Mr. Blair. 'he legal representa-
tive OF the Exposition. quoted Supreme
Court decisions on the constitutional power
Of Congress to grant Federal aid oil this
character.
Mir. Francis closed the hearing. thankin.;
the committee for the consideration shown
the delegation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-04-28

suntornets for Women. Misses and Chill
dren. No. .'sH.-PcturesGue surhonrets are
worn .or goiiing and bicycle riding ont of
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-28

monopolies into good monopolies and bad
monopolies will never make any progress
toward the overthrow Of the trusts. There
is no good monopoly In private hands:
there never was. and never will be.
With all the advancement in civilization
man is still too selfish to be trusted with
the absolute control with that which his
fellows must have. The Republican party
has no remedy for the trusts. Publicity
is good, but publicity alone is not SUM-
cient. The practices of the trusts must
not only be made known, they must be
contains q demand for legislation which
will place trust made articles on the free
list. There is no doubt that such q law
would protect the people from much Of
the gextortion which ia practiced under
cover of high tariff laws. II a tarir
duty excludes the foreign product, while
domestic manufacturers combine to raise
citizen may be plundered here. while the
trust sells abroad in competition with the
world. 1t may not be out Of place to
suggest that I introduced bill eight
years ago providing for this remedy, but
we are not willing to stop at one remedy.
we desire to apply every remedy within
the power of the state and federal gov.
ernments. Congressional action is not
necessary to destroy q trust which con-
fines Its operations to a single city. or a
single state. Such q trust can be extar-
minated by state legislation. It Is With
IN the power Of the state to prescribe the
conditions upon which corporations shan
Be organized. and these conditions should
be such as to make private monopoly
place limitations upon outside corpora
atoms doing business within the state.
This, however IS not sufficient. Con-
gress must cooperate with the state IN
preventing the ton Of any inter-
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-28

opOly the more opposed the managers
will be to arbitration, because, in case
Of any contest between the trust and it's
employees, the trust will have every ad-
vantage and the employees will be per-
cectly powerless.
Another advantage cited by Mr., Flint
Is that There Is no multiplication of the
means of distribution and a better force
of statesmen will take the place of large
oumber."
Drummers Dispensed With.
This is an intimation that under the
trust system the travelling salesman. will
not be needed. When every retail mer-
chant must buy all goods of one class
from q single company, the work can be
done by samples, and no travelling men
will be needed. There will be no COM
petition between different factories be-
cause all are under one management.
The first man to feel this will be the
salesman. who will lose his occupation.
The next man to feel it will be the hotel
man, who will miss the trade Of the
travelling salesman. The railroad will lose
the mileage paid by the travelling man:
the Nverymen will lose their best pat
eons. and the newspapers will lose the
advertising, because it will not be neces-
sary to advertise when there is no com
petition. All this might be tolerable il
3he saving thus made went to the con-
oumer, but as a matter of fact it goes to
the mononoply. My attention has been
called to, a prospectus issued by the In
ternational Steam Pump Company. or
ganized March, 1899, under the laws of
New Jersey, and capitalized at 81. 500. 900.
of which nearly half is preferred stock.
and the remainder common stock cali
attention to this prospectus, because it
sets forth the plans Of the trusts, and
show who are to be the beneficiaries.
The International Steam Pump Com
pany was organized for the purpose OF
manufacturing steam pumps, and ac-
.cording to the prospectus. acquired con-
troll of the business Of the following cor
porations, either through the conveyance
Of the title to the properties. and busi-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

Lxvinsston Jf. would nov hare the
pleasure Of earning his own living AMI
that Of his wife. ~ the pafernzl pocket
book would NOT be q tap for the not Il
all modest drafts Of the student. whoss
student days are nov perforce at an
end The happy pair are now rusticas-
ing in Chicago. awaiting paterral for
giveness, which does not appear to be
forthcoming At this dime. When they
receive the telegram today that was
dispatched from the University club
last night they may realize that thew
are nov forced down to the stern re-
alities of life.
Roger Livingston is man of many
years membership in the stock ex-
change His son. who is less than II
years old. Is member Of the class of
1902 at Yale He met Miss Hampton
last winter while she was playing in
the city. and paid her desperate atten-
ton. but his father. although eognizant
Of this, did not heed the young mans
devotion. taking it for mere passing
fancy.
But when Miss Hampton. who i:Ess
In san FRANCISCO. LETT Tor ner nome IN
the spring, and young Livingston soon
after decided on trip 20 the Pacific
coast for his health, the elder Living
ston put two and two together Ac-
cordingly messages containing divers
orders were dispatched to California.
and the young man got as far OF the
return trip as Chicago, where ne beg
ged permission to tarry while. This
was granted and young Livingston las
been in Chicago for nearly a month.
On Sunday Mr.. Livingston learned
through private advices that Miss
Hampton was in Chicago also. and on
Monday mor.ncs he te.esraphc' his
son to come home at once TIE result
was hasty marriage n the windy city.
and the letter that was forwarded 10
the father and which came to hand
this morning.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
CUTS AND BRUISES QUICKLY
HEALED.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to
cut, bruise, burn, seald or like ia
jury will instantly allay the pain and
Will heal the parts in less time than
any other treatment. Unless the in
jury is very severe 1t will not leave a
scar. Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
tism, sDrafns. swellings and lame
ness. For sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith & Co., gen.
eral agents Territory of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
NATIVES TO BE CARED FOR.
Indemnity for Loss Of Life and Elk.
penses Of War.

Indemnity for Loss Of Life and Ex-
penses Of War.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O-A cabinet
officer said today that unquestionably
the native Christians in China, said 10
number several thousand, will be in
cluded in any arrangement made be-
tween this government and China incl
dent to the cessation of hostilities. at
the present stage of the Chinese stu
alton this subject has not been serious
ly discussed by the cabinet, but there
is no doubt, according to this member,
that the United States is in honor
bound to protect them, and will sacred
~ look after their security.
What win be done with them?" he
was asked.
That has not been decided upon. but
rest assured that in their disposition
the honor Of the United States will be
fully preserved. 1t may be arranged
for them to go to the Philippines or
one Of the many other places that are
available may be adopted.
1t was also stated that while the mat
ter has not been formally considered.
the indemnity to be collected by the
United States will not be only for the
families Of the victims, but also prob
ably to compensate this government for
the expense 1t has been put to in prose-
cutting the campaign.
It has not been heavy expense,
compared to the Spanish war; he said, |
but it win be sufficient, together with |
the indemnity OF families Of mission
lries and other victims and for all loss
70 property of the United States or Of
American citizens. to make II very /
serious matter financially to China"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
Moonlight Concert Tonight.

The government band will give a
moonlight concert at Makee Island to-
night Captain Berger has arranged
the following excellent program, which
will no doubt attract a large attend
ance:
PART I.
MISUNDERSTANDING .Suppe
Ballad-Pilgrims OF the Night. .Liddle
Selection-Pirates of Penzance.
............... $500. Sullivan
Songs-(a) Lei POM Moi, Sweet Lei
Mamo, Miss I. Keliiaa; OBJ Ku u
web iwehi, Kokohi, Mrs. N. Alepai.
PART II.
Medley-The Crackerjack .Mackie
Gavotte-Welcome .Kluss
Waltz-The Source ....... Watdteufel
Polka-Red and Black. .Coote
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
Arlington Hotel
Buildings

VIII also be sold. The large front
building on King street has an elegant
kou and koa wood stair case, which
will be sold separately. All the cot
tages and valuable plants, the aviary,
with the collection of rare birds and
the monkeys, together with the plants
and garden fittings. will all be offered
for sale.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
Removal Sale !


OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JEWEL
RY, Silver and Silver-Plated Ware,
Clocks. Watches and Spectacles will
be offered for the next thirty days at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
The Store we now occupy is to be re-
built. SO the stock must 60.
Positively no goods charged during
the SALE
All accounts must be closed up by
the 10th of September.
MANUFACTURING AND REPAIR
Departments going in full blast as
usual.
N. r. COUNTER.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
AsSEssME .TNOTICE

Stockholders are hereby notified that
the Fifth Assessment Of 8 Per cent a
Two and One-half Dollars par share q
the Capital Stock q IL
InTER4sllAD TELEGRAPH CO., Ltd.
is due and payable August LIT q the
ONCE OF the undersigned. III Fort
street. ]. h TIHHR,
Acting Treasurer InteF-Island Tslo-
graph Co, Ltd
Honolulu. August 1. 1900.