davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-10
TOM GODS ARE RUNNING.

Tomcods are running in the Newark
Bay Yesterday a party of fishermen
were in a boat for less than an hour and
returned to shore with twelve fairly good
sized fish.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-10

and Stevens. last night for the purpose of
transacting unfinished arrangements for
the success of the clam chowder to be
held tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-10
THE GRANTS CLAM CH0WDER

The members of the U. S. Grant Associ-
alton gathered at headquarters, Ocean
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. 1soo.-Forecast for
thrty-six hours ending at s p. M on
Thursday .--Generauy fair tonight and
Thursday: light to fresh northerly winds
becoming variable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-10

RIch, warm, healthy blood 81 given hy
Hoods SarsapariilA and thus coughs, colds and
pneumonia are prevented. Take y now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-08

Continued on Page 1O.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-08
"HONOLULU SNAP SHOTS"

A HANDY SOUVENIR OF 90
Views Of Modern Honolulu, put up in
envelope aud stamped, TO mail in any
part OF Postal Union, for 80 cents. For
sale at TURNS, Golden Rule Bazaar,
Hawaiian News Co.'S, Woman's 'Ex-
change, Hawaiian Bazaar, lie Nun
yon's. and Wall, Nichols Co.'S. 1893
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-08
Various Points Considered.

DIT. Myers: 4 second the motion.
Upon being put 70 the meeting, pe
motion was declared carried and the
chairman announced that he would ap-
point the committee later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-08
M. w. McCHESNEY & SONS.
Wholesale GrOCerS and D..ltrS N Leath.
er and Sole Findings.

Agents Honolulu Soap Works Con
pany, Honolulu, and Tannery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
THE TRUST CONFERENCE.
Large Attendance st the Chicago Mss'ins
-saggestions offered.

Chicago, Feb. l2-I'o-nisht at the
close OF the first days proceedings OF
the antitrust conference called by tho
National Antitrust League .oci prog
ress has been made with the SET
speeches. OF which dozen or more
were delivered. The resolutions COM
mittee was busy this afternoon anu To-
night. while the main body OF the deie
gates were listening 10 the speeches at
Central Music hall. A set OF fesolu-
lions were formulated by the commit
tee covering the following points:
Government ownership OF all rail-
ways and telegraph lines; the abolition
Of all special privileges by legislative
enactments; placing on the free list OF
all trust goods and direct Legislation
BY petition from the people.
The discussion In committee was car
ried out GU those lines. An snehu.
ment was offered for the taxation OF
all franchises, but was voted down on
the grounds that such action woniu
simply lesniize special privileges ihe
report will be- offered tomorrow.
These remedies for the trust "Nhs
were proposed by the speakers nj To-
days sessions OF the conference:
President NJ. 1. Lockwood-Nailonn
ownership OF highways, agitation to DO
conducted through non'partisan organ
iIntions..
Ex-Judge william Preniiss-iiepeal
NIL special privileges granted by law
and teach the people that they are 'he
government.
Captain william =. Biack-By popu-
lar rule through the Initiative and ref'
crendum.
Mayor Carter II. Harrison-1hFouEh
icrfsiaiiy, uctiou and by executive en-
forccment.
Governor Lee Of South Dakota
Transfer OF the mines and means OF
communication from the few 10 the
many.
Jny d. Miller. ChicaEo-ltepcal OF
Special privileges and n sinIl. tax on
land values.
DIR. Georg. Sherman, Detroit, Mlcii.
gun-Dir-ct Legislation by the people.
T. Carl Spelling. san francisco-Con-
srsssionni Legislation ON the principle
Of police powers of the national gov
ernmcnt.
e. ". Elliott. Troy. Eansas-orsan.
lied society must interfere and vested
rights In property 60 the way OF vest
ri rights In government nnd human
beings.
@. u. Matthews. Buffalo. New York
Natural monopolics must bc owned by
the government for the public good.
No franchises except by direct vote OF
the people.
Alexander Dclmar. New Sork-Thc
money OF the country must H. issued
and controlled by the government only.
Congressman William Suifcr. New
York-undcr the net Of 1880. II On.
forced. every trust In the land VIII b.
destroyed. We need a president with
courage TO nnmc nm attorney general
who will enforce the act.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15

Within the last few years a great
change has come over the shipping OF
the great lakes. New steamers OF large
tonnage and vast carrying capacity
have been gradually substituted for the
feet of small vessels that have en-
gagged in lake commerce since 1918.
when the first steamboat sailed from
Buffalo to Detroit. But the coming
years are to witness even greater
changes. Saturday new steamer the
John w. Gates. the largest ever con-
structed on the lakes. was launched at
Lorain. Ohio. This vessel has been
built for the American Steamship COM
pany, which already owns some OF the
largest vessels that ply between But-
falo, Chicago and Duluth. 1t is 500 feet
long and is the first that has been COM
pleted of four OF equal length and
tonnage. These large vessels are ex-
pected greatly to economize time and
expense in transporting the heavy lines
OF freight.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
More Money for Colleges.

Chicago. Feb. 13.-A half million
dollars in addition to large sums he
has already given to the cause of cd
ucation VIII he contributed by DIR. d.
X. Pcarsons of Chicago. beginning on
March ]. among fourteen colleges and
educational institutions throughout the
United Statcs. The gifts will avero 90
generally $4,000 to each college.
Among the colleges to become bono.
hciaries of DIR. Pearsons' phllnn.
thropy are: Colorado College, $50. 600:
Mount llolyokc Female College. Mass.
achusetts; Innkton College. South Da-
kota and Mckcndric College, Lebanon.
lis These will receive $4,000. Each
mas received a former donation from
DR.. Pearsons.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
Pistol Record Broksp.

san Francisco. Feb. 13.-I. u. Cor
man of the Golden Gate Pistol and
Rifle Club has broken the worlds fif-
ty-shot record with pistol at fifty Yards
at the Shell Mound ranges. For sew.
eral years Il. Il. Partridge of Boston
mas held the record at 469 points, but
after having made four attempts to
break 1t German succeeded, with n
score of Al. Some time ago he broke
the 1OO-shot American record held bv
Partridge, and he now claims TO be the
champion pistol shot at 100 and 30
Shot contests i'm America,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
SITUATION AT FRANKFORT.
Mest Of the Miii,ia sen, Home and courts
WIN Kettle Dispute.

Will Aett1e Otspute.
Frankfort. Ky. Feb. 12.-All day
long troops have poured out OF Frank
fort on special trains. and tonight only
the soldiers from Covington, Newport.
Lexington and Morgantown are camp
cd In the capitol square.
Adjutnnt General Collier said this
afternoon that only n few companies Of
Infantry would be kept on duty here
for short time. TO do police WORK
around the capitol square and guard
the public buildings. They would. he
said. Interfere In no way with the ac-
tons Of the members OF the Lcgisln-
ture.
The members OF the Republican Leg
isln,urc were expected TO arrive from
London late this afternoon, but word
was h ight that they had spent the
day In an excursion to Cumberland
Gap. and would not. for the most
part. arrive until tomorrow morning.
Louisville. Ky, Feb. Pit Is re.
ported tonight that the Republicans
will this week seek TO bring the con-
test for the Offices OF governor and
lieutenant governor before the Federal
court.
Former Governor Bradley, chief
counsel for the Republicans In the ap-
pncatl0n DefOrc Judge Tnft to restrain
the state election commissioners from
proceeding with the tests for the min
or offices. was In town this afternoon
in consultation with leading Rcpub-
lican lawyers. The case involving the
minor offices comes up tomorrow at
Cincinnati and 1t Is believed the other
case VIII also he taken before Judge
Taft though 1t is not likely anything
will be done until aftpr Tupsdny On
that day applications of the Demo-
Gratis for an injunction TO restrain
Governor Taylor from interfering with
the Legislature will come up in the
Circuit Court NJ Frankfort. 1t Is cx-
pected that temporary injunction
VIII be granted. The case will then be
taken TO the Court of Appeals. the
state court of last resort. Upon wheth-
er or not mn appeal 10 the Federal
court Will lie depends the Republican
hope OF relief from that quarter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15

Miss Scwcli. the English lady who
wrote that charming autobiography of
n horse entitled BLACK Beauty" sold
the manuscript to publisher for TWEEN
~ pounds. Chiefly through the efforts
Of the American Humane Society. more
than two millions OF copies have been
put In circulation. Mr.. Angel. editor
OF Our Dumb Animals. who has pro-
cured the printing OF two hundred and
twenty thousand copies. is now direct
ing It's translation into various Ian
suages. II the horses could but know
their benefactor!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
A French writer who xrossiy Insuitcd

A French writer who grossly lnsuitcd
Queen Victoria In n seurrilous pam
phlet has been sen; to jail by French
Judge. Small sympathy will be wnst-
cd upon the Imprisoned scribe. and
England as well as other countries will
give France due credit for prompt and
proper action In tho matter. England
has not many sympathixcrs in her
present effort ut robbery In the Trans
vaai. but the queen Is above any kind
Of reproach. She has nothing TO do
with the crime.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
The Best Clover,

The best clover to grow in this coun-
try aside from alfalfa of course is the
medium red. This species is regarded
by Tar the most important of the whole
genus FOR the practical purpose of acri.
culture, being valuable not only as n
forage plant. but also for its fcrtilizipc
properties on the soil. 1t has Il very
long and powerful tap roo&, and when
these roots decay they add largely to
that black mass of matter called hi.
mus. AS forage plant il makes an
excellent quality of hay. and can be
cut at least twice Il year. The field
was cut the second year after planting
July 10th and furnished 2,3GO pounds
OF dry hay to the acre. 1t was emf
again August 10Th and yielded Logo
pounds. The aftermath was past,lred
ana In this way 1t proved valuable.
MIR. Grubb of Garfield county prefers
.lis clover to alfalfa and SAYS its
habit Is perennial with him and this is
probably true of it all over the Irri.
gated region where grown.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15

The duke OF Marlborough has gone
10 the front with four war horses. four
extra stecds to carry luggage. two
Wallets. two too,mcn and two eoachmcn.
a dog car, and u carriage. plenty of
wines and cigars and unlimited choice
provisions. That OUTFIT would look
truly awc-inspir,ns pounding along .
South African road In the early dawn
with 4 crowd Of whiskcrcd burshcss
In full cry close behind.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15

Mrs. Leland Stanford states that
she has now disposed OF every vestige
of the enormous fortune bequeathed to
her by the late Senator Stanford. and
has recently signed deeds transferring
all his real estate to the trustees of
Leland Stanford university. This in
cludes the largest cattle ranches, horse
breeding establishments and vineyards
in the world, with various farms.
country houses and large tracts of wild
land. The deed covered siXty-six pages
of typewriter manuscript. and re-
quired $1,000 IL internal revenue
stamps. Mrs. Stanford had previously
transferred to the trustees of the uni
versity all her personal estate, embrac-
ing stocks and bonds valued at S15,-
600, 900. and, SO far as actual ownership
of property is concerned, she is now as
destitute as on the day on which she
was born. She has a contract, how
ever, with the trustees, under which
she is to receive for life an annuity of
$25, 900, to be used as she pleases. and
all her relatives were literally PRO-
vided for in Mr.. Stanford's will.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15

A Chicago messenger boy caught
three footpads while engaged In the
work of holding up victim, followed
them, pointed them out to the police
and saw them safely in prison before
he went on his way with his message,
That boy will have no future use for
the nickel novel or the marvellous ad-
ventures of the novels youthful hero.
He knows in his own heart that he
has all the boy sleuths of fiction dis
counted and that the reality of such
an act as his cannot be duplicated by
any of the thrilling" and positively
great writers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
HAM r.,,,. rr.a,. pruuA.rds,

Tn. new civic law book OF beriin
contains n paragraph under which IN
vcrerare drunkar,is may be placed un'
der guardianship. The paragraph spesl'
lies .'all persons who through drunk
cnness are unable 10 support their ram
lilies or become danger TO their neigh
hors." In consequence OF this law the
guardian. as in ease OF minors. Is re
sponsibie' fjr the actions OF MS wafu'
and can place him In reform ins''u'
lion II found necessary To do 30.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15

The germ of honorable fame Is par,
Of every boy. Cultivate II and II Will
surprise folks how quick Il will grow.
II is the only par; OF US that can
neither be stun,ed by old age nor
dimmcd by our death.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15

John Wagner of Lincoln, Nebraska,
has just completed sheep shed in
Morgan county which will shelter 1000
head. The structure is IOx52O feet.
hfteen feet ut the ridge and seven feet
ut the caves. Mr.. Wagner is building
n $40, 900 home in Denver and is going
to establish ranches in various parts
of the state. '"'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15

The enterprislnE newspaper sensa-
tIonaiIsts who caught Aguinaldo the
other afternoon have evidently turned
him loose again.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15

The new governor of Mississippi! IL
opposed to lynehlng. Monotony IL
finaiiy having Its logical effect In that
state.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15

II Is said that an eel can live with
out water for eighteen days Some
people may doubt this. but the true
Kentuekian fails to sec anything re-
markable In the statement
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15

When you have occasion to question
a mans veracity. II is usually advisable
TO use a telephone.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15

When a man has advice to give he is
seldom stinsy with II.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
Tn. M,,,-r, Of Du., .t s.s-

II is u puzzling fac, that the aecks os
sailing vessels show dust NJ h,sh'' even
IL washed In the morning. ana no Mo.s
il done during the day. THIS ~ hke ~.
diresiion and dyspepsia, which creeps
an one unnwarcs. The only way to
cur,. them Is by the use OF Hosietter
stomach Bitssys, which also prevents
malaria, fever and n.uc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15

II some people would tell what they
know instead OF what they Deiieys they
wouldn't have so much to say.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15
To do what is right at the right time
is the heritage OF every human being.

The iaborer is all rish, in his place.
but the loafer is too lazy to look for a
place.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-15

..Iy. tust h.A "a letter from our e9n- son.
r,sssman .'Weat does he want he
unless some OF Is start lot OF pohi'eai
ttlnots for him 10 deny.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-21
DENVER LIKELY TO LOSE THE
G. A. R. NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT

Denver, Colo., Dec. 1S.-Grand Army
men of Denver, were profoundly dis
gusted 1ast evening when the telegraph
announced that the council of adminis-
tfAt3on of the order. In session Il st,
Louis, had adjourned until January n
without naming place for holding the
national encampuent. This sentiment
Of Grand Army men waN shared by
many leading citizens who have been
1oung Tie pfogress Of negotiations
with the view OF locating the encamp-
ment. ., : -
At 10 feit that one man Is to blame for
the peculiar position In which the Of
ncers Of the encampment now find
themselves. That man Ia Major Leo
Raeaieur, commander-in-chief Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic Major
Rassieur has insisted upon pledges
which railroads have never before been
asked TO give and which many OF the
leading railway men OF the country
have declared to be unnecessary and
unjust He has demanded that all
roads Of the Western Passenger Asso-
ciafton should sign an ironclad con-
unct, pledging thnt they Will grant q
rate OF cent mile to the encamp-
ment. Three Of the leading roads, the
Burlington. Rock Island and Union
Pacfhc, gave notice that they would
grant the rate desired, but the COM
manler-in-chief was obstinate, and the
meeting Of the council adjourned yes
terday leaving the place Of the encamp-
ment yet to be settled.
II. n. Orahood, chairman of the COM
mittee present at St. Louis from Colo
rado, telegraphed last evening that the
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-21
On. woman,s Glory.

The daughter OF simple country
gentleman ID the Hon. Mrs. Charles
Russell. whose beauty and cleverness
have earned for her = unique place in
London society. Before her marriage
she was Miss Adah Williams, and on
her union with the second son Of the
late Lord Ruasell Of Killowen she re-
ceived a handsome portion from her
wealthy and generous father.
Throughout the gay spring season.
when London society is most brilliant,
Mrs. Russell entertains royalty and no.
bility at small dinners notable for their
charm and perfection, and the lovely
hostess has among her women friends
the enviable reputation Of dressing
AZ we'll as any American" Indeed, her
gowns are no less famous than her
good looks, good nature and exquisite
ly appointed dinners, and that which
renders her beautiful clothes and her
fair face most conspicuous is the al
most total disregard she affects for
Jewel decorations. This IL her prefer
ence. in spite of the fact that she has
inherited one Of the fnest collections
Of precious stones In Ensland and pos
sesses some marvellous diamond, one
Of which il but little les splendid
and valuable than the Jubilee diamond
which created 70 great = sensation at
the Paris exposition. s
In summer MrG Russell and her hus-
band transport their small family to q
charming cottage In Ireland, to which
country she ID entirely devoted, and
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-21
ENTIRE JURY MUST DECIDE
in ALL COLORADO CASES

Denver, Dec. 1S-A decision In the
Supreme Court yesterday to the effect
that the three-fourths jury law 10 un-
constitutional makes 1t imperative that
many cases disposed Of under this act
shall be retired. That, as least, Is the
belief Of many lawyers. Justice Cab
bert rendered the decision, which IL
considered one of the most important
handed down by the Supreme Court for
many months.
Mrs. Minnie L. Hyatt secured dam
ages in suit against the city of Dem
yer for injuries sustained In falling on
. defective sidewalk. The jury stood
nine to three, and this demanded ver-
dict according to the bill passed by the
last Legislature at the instigation of
Senator Fred w. Parks. rhe bill re-
ferred only to civil actions, and the
idea was to decrease the cost OF civil
trials. After the Judgment was Sc
.cRred against the city, the city ap-
pealed and Yesterdays decision not
only affects this one case In particular,
but many others now pending or re-
Gently tried.
In making the decision, Justice Cab
bert. for the Supreme Court, said:
The particular reason urged by
counsel for respondent against the con-
sututionality of the jury act of 1899 Is
that the essential feature of unanimity
in the rendition Of a verdict as estab-
lished BY the common law is preserved
BY the constitution Of the state. We
have been greatly aided In the deter
mination Of this question by the able
briefs hled by the friends of the court,
who, although fayoring the. law, have
fully presented the question in all Its
different phases. We have also had
recourse to the concise and logical brief
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-21

the observers eye to X and to the me-
iteor respectively; In other words, the
altitude 10 the apparent angular dis
tance Of the meteor above the horizon.
The desired bearing is the angle
which line from the observers eye to
x makes with a north and south line.
+ For example, one observer may say
that the altitude Of the meteor at the
moment Of bursting was fifteen de-
grees. and that its bearing was north
forty degrees west.
One more point remains to be men,
toned. The seventh question was:
did It pass directly overhead, that Is,
through the zenith r, This IL one OF the
most important Of the questions; thus
far Gully one observer saw 1t directly
overhead. The doctor IL very deslrous
Of getting some other similar report. II
II was not seen, when directly over
head, but It's path prolonged backward
wouid pass through the zenith, observ-
ers are particularly asked to mention
that fact.
Information should be sent to DR..
Herbert A. Howe al the Chamberlain
Observatory. University Park. Colo
rAdo.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-21
MORE QUESTIONS
ABOUT THE METEOR

Denver, Colo, Dec. 18.-In reply to
bis request for reports from all those
who saw the great meteor Of December
9TH, Dn Howe has received quite q
number Of letters. Most Of these con-
tain data OF value, and 1t is to be hoped
th1t observers OF the phenomenon,
Whether In this state or in adjoining
stAtes, may be 90 kind as to send In
reports. The meteor was seen as far
south ~ Delta, and as for north as Sar-
atoga, Wyoming. 1t must, therefore.
have been at considerable height
above the earth's surface.
The doctor says that he will be very
much obliged not only for reports from
observers, but for clippings from news
papers making mention OF the spec
taele. In one respect the information
which has already come In ID quite de-
Acients people seem not to have noted
the time at which they saw the meteor.
They say in general way that 1t was
between s and o'clock In the after
noon. However, this deficiency can
b remedied In the following way.
Most Of the observers saw the disrup-
ti0n OF the meteor, which occurred
Just before II vanished. Some OF them
say that 1t threw Oh sparks when near
the end Of Its path; others say that 1t
appeared to split open. Still others
deeFibe the process as swelling and
bufsting. y
F II II 30 possible to md out in Whist
direction the meteor appeared to be
from, each Of two or more observers
e3tuated In different places, at the in-
atAnt when disruption was first NO
ttcee it, height above the earth can
" found. In order to express the d.
reCtion Of the meteor from the observ-
- At tho instant Of its bursting, It u
bd6t to give two angles. which we Will
c91l it, altitude and bearing. s
1masine that when the meteor burst
one fragment fell vertically down
ward ana struck earth at a point which
We shaIl cali 3. The altitude Of the me-
te0fs 1t athe instant Of bursting, Is the
angte between two lines drawn from