davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-27

EaNERS and sailing YES
sells Eere piled three deep
at the Inter-Island wharf
yesterday engaged in
loading and discharging
sugar and general freight.
~ H-4.4. -hn Hxr 40.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-27
sAlIINc ro.MoRRow.

Str. Mauna Loa Simerson. for Maui
Kona and Kau ports. at 10 a. m.
Str. Hawaii. for Mahukona. Paau-
hau. Kukaiau. Ookala. Laupahoehoe.
Papaaloa. Hakalau. Honomu, at 12 m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-27
YESTERDAY ) WEATHER.

Diamond Head Signal Station-io
J. m--weather clear; winl. light 3.
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-08

The Racket store Is headqnartefS for Santa Claus. II Babbitt Bros. shipped carload of cattle to Los Angeles yesterday.
 Walter Beeson left today for Los Angeles.
 See the many articles suitable for holiday presents at she Racket Store.
 Harry P. Cullinan expects to leave tomorrow for Los Angeles to spend the next thirty days.
 A. ]. Garcia has moved his shoe shop to the Fitzpatrick building, next door to the Racket Store. |
 Mir. Ed. Holdridge who was injured at the mill short time since is i'm proving slowly. He lost two fingers of his right hand.
 Fire destroyed the residence of WIl- liam Dwiggins early Sunday morning. The family lost everything they had. escaping only Tn their night clothes.
 Mrs. D. NJ. RiOrdan gave ''crazy euchre' party to number of her friends at her residence in Milton last night.
 Toy dishes, dolls, children's picture books and many handsome articles for Christmas presents can be found at the Racket Store. t
 Henry Cooper had narrow escape from losing his life yesterday at Jerome Junction. He was en route home from Prescott and stepped off the train at the junction to converse with some friends and was standing with hand on the guard rail when the en- gineer put on a full head of steam, taking him unawares and only for his presence of mind in throwing himself away from the train he would have lost his life. He was lucky in escaping with lascerated hand and several minor bruises.
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-08
THE COCONINO SUN.

Dyspepsia can De cureu tE usinS Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little tablet will give immediate relief, or money refunded. Sold in handsome tin boxes at 25c. w. R. Edwards, druggist.
 A box of fine cigars make a suitable Christmas present for your friends who smoke, and they will appreciate them all the more if you buy them at the Racket Store.
 Among the tens Of thousands who have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem" edy for colds and le grippe during the past few years. to our knowledge. not Il single case has resulted in pneumonia. ThOs. Whitfield X O., 24O Wabash ave-, Chicago, one of the most promin- ent retail druggists in that city, in speaking of this says: "We recom- mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for la grippe in many cases. as it not only gives prompt and complete re- covery, but also counteracts any ten dency of la grippe to result in pneu- monia. For sale by the Pioneer Drug Store. ! Albert Newton and John MOhn. n few weeks ago. left here with two boats and an outfit with the intention of going down the Colorado river. re- turned Tuesday. They got their boats and outfit down the Cameron Berry trail and safely launched and started on their journey but one of their boats struck a snag when in the rapids above Bright Angel trail, and was crushed. The other boat got away from them. They had narrow escape from the rapids and lost all their outfit. They are not diScour- aged with their unlucky experience but will undertake the journey again as soon as another outfit can be Ob- tained, and the next time il is hoped they may he successful in making their trip. The river is 1t a low stage at present and this adds to the danger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
Il Have Absolutely Nothing to Say on
the Matter" Mr.. Marsden J.
Perry Declares.


in
advocates o much
Manage ".
he
andsaid the erepot You had o.
Mr. o.
OF
o ABSOLUTELY THE
o be
of
n
the who
mpossbl
ncludin o o
(Contnu o two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
THEY JUMPED.
Passengers, Panic c-Sticken by
Breaking Of Feed Wire, Leap
From Fast Running Gar.

New York, Aug. 6.-Fear of being
shocked by a live electric wire caused
passengers on a rapidly moving trolley
car in Paterson. N. j.. to jump for their
lives, last night
More than a dozen passengers were
thrown down an embankment, and two
children are in st. Joseph's hospital in
a dying condition. The car was filled
with excursionists returning after the
days outing
While going down steep hill, at full
speed. there was sharp report,a splutter.
and the car was filled with flame.
Women and children screamed and the
men were In panic. The main feed wire
had broken and fallen across the roof of
the car. charging every piece of metal
work with the current.
Although the car continued at high
speed. passengers jumped to the roadway,
where they rolled down steep embank-
ment at the side of the road
Those most injured are Mrs. Christian
Grouse. Newark, scalp wound; Bertha
Grouse. q years, concussion of brain; Rose
Grouse, 6 years ribs broken, internal in
juries; John Kopf. Paterson, right arm
broken; Mrs. John Kopf, ankle broken,
hip dislocated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
But He Forsook the Stage 10 Act as
Chief Clerk for Capt. CIandalL
GIVEN THE COMBINATION OF SAFE.
After He Was Missed The SAFE Was Opened
and II Was Found That The MOnsylt
Contained Had Disappeared.

He was an actor bold. and he parted his
name in the middle.
Six weeks ago. Thespian calls and du-
ties being few and light. he let himself
out as a clerk. taking an engagement
with Capt. Henry Crandall. OF the City
hotel.
The new clerk caught on well with Capt.
Crandall and his guests, and he was sure
OF an engagement that would continue
into the fall. IL not the winter months,
and which would, be more remunerative
than chasing a 1eeting job on the just
now over-crowded vaudeville stage.
He called himself III. Stuart Relleigh.
and his curling locks were as remarkable
as his appellation.
Being chief clerk. he was trusted with
the combination OF the office safe. Alas!
Sunday morning Capt. Crandall missed
his chief clerk, and something prompted
him 20 open the safe, then he missed
something else.
There was, at least, $40 missing, and
Capt. Crandall fears that the shortage
will reach $500. He cannot say for GER
tainty until he has examined his cash
book and looked up the payments made
by his guests.
He has notified the police of his loss
and says that the missing clerk Is 80 10
40 years DID, 1t. In. tall and weighs
about 100 lbs. The captain Is mad and
weighs a ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
Died OF
HEART
FAILURE.
Mr.. william Clark, Thread
Manufactured, Expires Sud-
denly at Watch Hill.

William Clark of Newark. N. j., presi-
dent of the William Clark Thread Com
pany. died suddenly at his summer home
at Watch Hill this morning of heart fall
ure, which followed a severe attack OK
indigestion. He was well known on both
sides of the Atlantic.
Mr.. Clark was considered one of the
most noted thread makers of the world,
and in spite of his great age he never
had ceased to take an interest In the
business, and he was at his desk up TO
last Friday.
on Saturday afternoon he experienced
an attack of Indigestion. Only partial re-
lief was afforded by various remedies
and death came as the result OF failure
OF the heart to perform its functions just
before Z O'Clock this morning.
For ~ years MIR. Clark was manager OF
the Kerr a. Clark Thread Company or
Paislee, Scotland. In 1866 he came to New
ark and for 26 years he was general man.
ager of the Clark Thread Co. In 1891 he
resigned as general manager of that cor
poration, and became president and treas
urer of the William Clark Company,
which had established a new plant at
Westerly.
Mr.. Clark still retained his residence at
Newark, but he has spent the summers,
since 1891 at Watch HILL. TWO sons ana
two daughters survive.
Mrs. Clark died in 1885. One OF the sons
Robert N. Clark, is a director OF tho
American Thread Co, and the other. VII
liam Clark, Jr., Is general manager OF
the Clark Co.
The funeral of Mr.. Clark will take place
In Newark on Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
OPPOSES FAD.
Rev. MI. Holly Wants No
HatleSS Women in His
Congregation.

New York. Aug. 6-The Rev. w. w.
Holly of the Christian Church, Hacken-
sack. n. j.. created a sensation at yes
terday mornings service by inveighing
against the custom of women removing
their hats i'm church. At least a score
OF women were hatless at the time that
this incident occurred. Mr.. Holly said:
II am opposed TO the habit among the
women of my congregation attending
services here without hats. am well
aware that IL is a fad In the country and
at summer resorts TO go about bare
headed and TO remove hats when at
church or I'm the theatre" said the min
lister.
II am opposed to the fad entering my
church. In my judgment II is wrong and
I beg Of the women members OF our con-
gregation TO heed the gospel as st. Paul
had written IT,"
lie stopped as abruptly as he had be-
gun and shortly afterward several of the
women whose heads were uncovered
placed their hats on their heads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
ate NAILS.
Now Easel, the Human Ostrich,
is in Critical Condition
in Hospital.

New York. August e--John Easel. u
years old. a tailor, living In brookiyn'
who is known as The human ostrich
is in a critical condition. He wis taken
TO hospital Saturday night suffering
from abdominal pains, which followed
the swallowing OF two wire nails. four
inches long. one ordinary nail and
piece OF bone two inches long. which
he alleges he swallowed under threats
OF bodily harm by number OF men.
x-rays will be applied todayen order
that n course OF treatment may be
decided upon. Last night there was little
hope entertained OF his recovery. owing
20 his weakened condition since his pre-
vious experience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06

Taussig, who signed the first dispatch.
is i'm command Of the Yorktown, which is
at Chce Foo.
Ii is said at the war department that
there Is no reason to doubt that an en-
gagement has taken place. While no offi-
cial information has been received, IL Is
stated that such an engagement was not
unexpected
ELEVEN MILES BEYOND TIEN TSIN.
According to the information in posses
sion of the war department. the town or
Peitsang is at the head of tidewater on
the Pei Ho. between eleven and twelve
miles by road beyond Tien Tsin.
IL is a village of mud huts of consider
able size, but not walled. The river at
this point is not navigable by anything
larger than a good sized steam launch,
and Il Is thought that the troops probably
reached there In small boats towed by the
naval launches.
The country all along the river between
Pekin and Tien Tsin is a low, alluvial
plain. almost impossible for wheeled We
hicles I'm the wet season, and under quite
a high state OF cultivation. IL presents
no natural defensive features and the war
department knows no strategic reason
why the Chinese should have made
stand there rather than at any of the
other Of the dozen villages east OF the
walled town OF Tung Chow. where II
stored an immense amount OF provisions
upon which the city of Pekin would have
to depend I'm case of a siege.
SEVEN HOURS FIGHTING.
From the fact that the engagement
lasted seven and half hours IL is argued
I'm the department that either the CHI
nese must have been heavily entrenched
or that there was an immense horde or
them to 50 stubbornly contest the ad-
vance OF the 1900 international troops.
IL is figured by military experts that
loss OF 1900 killed and wounded on the
part OF the allies probably means n loss
OF from three TO six times as many by
the Chinese.
IL Is possible that blow Of this magnf-
tude may break the resistance OF the Chit
nese 90 the advance of the foreign coli
umn, but on the other hand IL Is possi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
through the navy department of b
is correct.
GAIN UPPER HAND.

through the navy department of a battle
is correct.
GAIN UPPER HAND.
London, Aug. G. 2:07 p. m.--The anti
foreign party again has the upper hand
at Pekin. According To reports emerging
from Ii Hung Chang's lodgings at
Shanghai his baggage is packed prepara-
tory TO his departure for Pekin.
But, IL is added. he has applied to the
throne for twenty days sick leave. Ii
Hung Chang claims that his representa-
tions to the Yang Use viceroys and Tao
tai Sheng will be denounced by Ii Ping
Hing because they are friendly to the for
eigners.
A news agency dispatch from Shanghai
dated today (Aug. 60 says II is rumored
that the powerful viceroy Yuan. Shi Kai
governor of Shan Tung who disapproved
of Prince Tuan has been h.lled.
MAKING SLOW PROGRESS.
Correspondents at Tien-Tsin are unable
to get anything fresh, though a dispatch
from Shanghai, dated Aug. 6, AYERS that
the allies are making slow progress to-
wards Pekin on account of the differ
ences OF opinion among the generals.
The American, British and Japanese
commanders favor one plan. this dispatch
affirms and the Russians. French and
Germans favor another.
Continued on page two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
Battle Lasting Over Seven Hours Fought Near PeiSang
Sunday--TWeve Hundred Of the Foreign Force Killed or
Wounded--The Chinese Forced TO Retredt--DGSperate
Encounter Expected When Allies Reach Pekin.

in
of
and
the
least part oil Gen.
army dtooka annr
The dspatch areas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Aug. e.-weather for New
England: Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, light to fresh west winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
AN MIGRATE.
James DoIan Robbed the Peo-
pie Who Had Given Him
a Home.

James Dolan, 16 years DID, is an ingrate
lie is an orphan. and not long ago was
released from the sockanosset School for
Boys.
Joseph FELTON,. OF No. Corliss street.
felt kindly disposed towards the orphan,
and gave him shelter.
This morning Dolan was arraigned be-
fore the Sixth district court. for series
OF larcenies committed at the house of
his benefactor, last Saturday.
He stole a ring valued at S.. from Cath
crime Kendall, and was fined SIS and costs
for that
He also stole from Catherine Kendall a
watch, valued at 81. the property OF Ag-
nes Hanley, and was fined SIS and costs
From Joseph FELTON, he stole a 81
watch. and was fined $40 and costs. or in
the alternative To- serve out his minority
I'm the reform school.
From Elizabeth FELTON, he stole an old
English watch, and was fined $40 and
costs.
There can be little doubt as to Dolan's
address for the next FIVE years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06

BILE that this may be one Of large
number OF places on the road that nave
been intrenched with view TO falling
back and contesting the foreign advance
so as TO delay as long as possible the ar
rival of the foreigners at Pekin.
DESPERATE BATTLE EXPECTED.
Unless the opposition suddenly breaks
down the military experts look for des-
perate engagement when the troops reach
the walled city of Tung Chow, which Is
said to be even more favorably located
tor the purpose of defence than was Tien-
Tsin.
The position of the United States diplo-
matically remains unchanged. This gov
ernment will not consent 10 the removal
of the ministers and foreigners from Pc
kin until there is free communication py
the Powers with their ministers.
Nor will this government consent 10
communicate in plain language alone, but
insists that cipher messages must pass
freely between Minister Conger and our
state department.
1t is emphatically stated that unless
such messages are exchanged, the United
States cannot know beyond question that
the messages were not garbled, ana both
the United States government and the
minister misled.
MINISTER SAGE.
There seems To be no doubt about the
safety OF the ministers at Pekin Tor the
present. and that they Will remain where
they will be able to protect themselves
and will not be induced to accept offers
OF the Chinese government TO escort them
TO Tien-Tsin until they have had commu-
nication with their governments.
Confidence Is expressed, however, that
the Chinese government will soon see the
necessity OF accepting the terms laid
down In Secretary Hays Instructions TO
Consul Goodnow.
IL Is stated that II all the international
forces in the vicinity OF Taku can be
landed and the supplies brought up, there
is sufficient force to overcome any army
which the Chinese may bring forward TO
prevent the march on Pekin.
IL is also believed at the war depart
msnt that the Information received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
A BATTLE ON SUNDAY.


Allied loss
reeang
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
REPORT BELIEVED TO BE TRUE.

Unofficial believed
the 5
tspnen
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-02-26
Three Score And Ten.

Tomorrow Mr.. William Feldmeyer will
celebrate his 7oth birthday at his home
at West Annapolis. Mr.. Feldmeyer is
the oldest street payer and bricklayer in
this city. He laid the first stone on the
streets Of Annapolis, and paved Mary
land avenue and State Circle. Mr..
Feldmeyer says he hopes to live to see
these prominent streets paved with vitri-
fed brick. Mr.. Feldmeyer has three
children, who With their families will be
present at their sather's birthday celebra-
ton tomorrow. One OF his sons resides
in Washington, the other, Mr.. William
E. Feldmeyer, is a prominent brickayer
of this city. and a thoroughly good and
conscientious workman. He resides with
his family on College avenue. Mrs.
Walter Clark is the only daughter OF Mr..
Feldmeyer. and resides on Prince George
street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-02-26

New York City Car Have Them the
Year Rcund.

Year Moun0.
It is a plain, practical possibility
that this. the richest and most ius-
cious of all the group known as small
fruit. can be had on the table Tin the
vicinity of the large city markets.
every day in the year, providing one
Is ready to pay the price for the
fancy. The two m0st difficult months
in the year in which to indulge viii
be September and October. but even
then ii is not impossible.
The question then is. how il It
done? How are we to have the ber-
ries, remembering that only up to
a short time ago Christmas to July
was the limit The answer is. Inn
provement and selection of varieties.
improved methods of forcing. and a
wider area of supply OF natural or
outdoor-grown berries.
For instance, California, thanks to
the improved methods OF transporta-
ton, supplies the New York market
in November and December. OF
course, the quality is not all that must
be desired, still, they are Strawberries.
Then, beginning with Christmas Day.
in the vicinity of New York the near
by skilled gardeners begin to furnish
us with perfect quality fruits from
the hothouses. OF course, these are
expensive. as every full-sized berry
grown in that manner and bought from
the retail dealer at that season. costs
from Soc to 81 each. or from 50 TO
$12 per quart, and don't run away
with the idea that there Is fortune
10 the grower at these figures; there
Is not. for the berries are costly to
provide, and yield but small proft.
AS the season advances the producer
makes more money when he whole
sales at So per quart.
In February. the district OF Antonio.
Fla, begins to send berries to the
New York market. and they arrive in
fair condition. In March the supply
of greenhouse, or nearby grown ber-
ries is more abundant, and one can
indulge more freely, for the best can
be had at SO to 81 per quart. and
Floridas at 81. In April the market
is supplied from the same sources.
In May we get strawberries from
cold frames in this latitude and, when
Florida drops out, Georgia begins;
then Maryland and Delaware. next
South Jersey, next Monmouth county
IN LnaL SLdLe, CLOSELY IUliOWcu ny l<OuB
Island, and other spots around the
metropolis continue the supply. Then
comes the berries from up-river and
upstate New York, and that formerly
ended the season. But now 1t Is pro-
longed hereabouts by the use of sew
eral imported varieties that have the
title. of "everbearing" St. Joseph Is
evidently the standby among these,
and has proven itself capable of pro-
ducing luscious berries in August and
September. and next October | have
not the slightest doubt but that shall
pick first quality fruit.
That completes the years supply.
So strawberries every month In the
year in New York is no fancy. 1t has
been done and will continue to be
done. as long as any one is rich
enough and willing to pay the price
It being the privilege of the wealthy
to eat such Injuries, there is no doubt
but that this interesting fad will be
encouraged Gardening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-02-26
Naval academy Changes.

Several changes will be ordered by
the Navy Department in few days in
the detail OF officers at the Naval Acad-
envy, consequent upon the installation OF
Commander Wainwright as superinten-
dent. Commander Charles t. Hu,chins,
who will act as superintendent until
March IS. will. on that date, be relieved
and probably be given temporary duty
at Washington. preparatory's TO his
assignment to the command OF some ship
this spring or summer. He has been at
the academy for two years and succeed
ed Commander Thomas. The present
vacancy in the Ordnance Department by
the detachment of Commander Ingersoll
will be filled latter on. some Of the junior
officers there meanwhile acting as head
of staff. There will be some other minor
changes in the force at the school. but
none OF any very high ranking officers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-02-26
MNPERS
NMlNS

whole gamut froIA assault to murder.
are 20 per cent of the total of crimes
committed in the country.
Against society are rs per cent OF
all the crimes published in the United
States, while 10 per cent are miscel-
laneous ones which It is impossible
to classify.
The proportion Of the natives to the
foreign classes and to the colored
class among the prisoners in the Uni
ted States is interesting. 1t Is surpris-
ing to find that less than per cent. Of
all prisoners are colored. Foreigners
are much more numerous in the Grim
inal courts, 30 per cent perhaps, while
65 per cent are natives.
1t is recorded that of the total in
sane in the United Staes z per cent
are colored. % per cent are foreign
ers and 65 per cent. natives. This. of
course, does not mean that the num-
Der of insane natives Is greater in
proportion to the population. Judged
on this basis the percentage of native
insane is smaller than among the for
eigners or colored people. In sex
there is almost no difference, the wo-
men outnumbering the men so slight
ly that the difference is scarcely ap-
preciable.
In the pauper wards the relation of
classes is very different But so per
cent. of the total number of paupers
are natives, while Al per cent. are
foreigners and per cent. are colored.
The women are outnumbered by the
men in the asylum throughout the
country by a ratio of "A to Sc.
The insane come in large proper
lions from country regions, in spite of
the quiet. monotor Gus life.