davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28
Kruger Ran Ninety Miles.

There was tine when President Kruger in
stead of taking train. might safely have trusted
to his legs in beating rapid retreat from Pre-
toria. Although it is generally known that when
in his prime he was man Of tremendous ply
sical power it is not 30 well known that he was
a runner of remarkable speed and endur ance
When well over forty he matched himself against
three native runners, and beat the best of them
by some ten miles, covering ninety miles In
twenty four hours, which. for an unframed man.
is an extraordinary performance. To be Of the
strength Of President Kruger when he was at the
age of forty drink Heurich's beer with your meals
and before retiring. Maerzen, Senate and Lager
have the most beneficial health qualities of all
beers, because they are b=ewed Of absolutely the
best malt and hops purchasable. Phone six
thirty-four. Arlington Bottling Co. for a case.
and see what strength gver Henrich's is
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28
a WOMAN YIELDS A KNIFE.
jealousy Starts n Quarrel Which
Ends in n Fight.

Violet Smith, colored. living at 519
Blair Court northeast. was stabbed and
seriously wounded over the left eye and
directly beneath the heart about IL o'clock
last night just outside her home, and was
sent by the Ninth precinct police to the
Homeopathic Hospital for treatment. An
operation was performed almost immedi-
ateIy upon the injured eye. The woman
is in 4 serious condition.
Ella Wilson, colored. is said to have
done the stabbing. 1t is said the women
became involved in quarrel and the
trouble led to blows, and finally to the
stabbing of the Smith woman with knife
Some one called Justify for the police. who
responded and removed the wounded wo-
man to the hospital. Her assailant disap-
peared but will likely be arrested today
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28
Surgeon Whites Funeral

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 27.-The remains
of Surgeon S. R. White. U. S. Navy, who
died in Alaska, were brought here today
and inferred in the Naval Academy Ce;ne-
terry. The funeral arrangements were in
charge of Lieut.. ]. Fl. Glennon The pail
bearers were Lieutenants Parker Bartlett
Kinkaid. Prof. Terry. Assistant Surgeon
Lowndes, and Surgeon Dubose. Superin-
tendent Wainwright and officers of the
Academy attended the funeral
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28
THE ST. LOUIS STRIKE.
bus Lines Being Operated md II
boycott Maintained.

ST. LOUIS, June S.-The street car
strike still continues. Cars are operated
over transit lines without interference by
strikers or their sympathzers. but the
passenger traffic has dropped to insignifl-
cant proportions on majority of the lines
because OF the boycott. The last of the
posse men were mustered out this evening,
and the Transit Company must depend
upon the regular police force for protec-
ton, supplemented by such assistance as
the 125 employees who have been sworn in
as private watchmen can give.
Chief OF Police Campbell today loaned
100 riot guns to Transit officials to arm
employees. These are the property of the
city, and the chiefs action is being Sc
verely criticised. President Harry Hawes.
of the police department. gave out his
estimate of the cost to the city OF the
posse, emergency policemen. guns. and
meals for the force to date, placing 1t at
S157 900.
Eight hundred strikers are now engaged
in running bus lines in opposition to the
Transit Company and by next week IL
is expected that as many moro Will De
employed, as a number OF these have
been purchased in the East and contracted
to be delivered the first week in July.
The Transit Company notified the street
department today that 1t was unable TO
keep the street in repair between the car
tracks as the ordinances provide because
no firm would sell them macadam.
Because she rode on transit car to the
residence of her family physician whose
services were required by her aged hus-
band. Mrs. Joseph Madole, Of 2315 Cass
Avenue. has been placed under the ban Of
the boycott. She claimed that the Carey
Brothers druggists refused to allow her
to use the phone in calling up the ply
sician and also refused to fill prescrip-
tion he had left on his first visit; that the
butcher and the grocer with whom she
had traded would no longer sell her provis-
ions. stating that boycott had been placed
upon her and her family because she had
ridden on a transit car.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28
KENTUCKY MURDER TRIALS.
Attorneys for Alleged GOebeI Con-
spiratOrs NIay Ask Continuance

GEORGETOWN, KY. June 27.-John
Young Brown and Attorneys Sims, Kin
kaid. and Tinsley are here today in con-
sultation with the prisoners in the Goebel
murder case. Brown said that the ac-
cused would be ready for trial when the
cases are called here on July .. The pris-
oners are all in good spirits. 1t is rumor-
ed, however, that the defence may ask for
continuance on the ground OF absence
of w. S. Taylor, Charles Finley, ]. B.
Mathews, and George Hemphill, who have
been named as witnesses for the defence,
but upon whom process has not been sery-
ed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28
A SWIMMER MEETS DEATH.
Reycued Before Drowning, But Die,
From Eenrt Discnse.


From Eenrt Disease.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-John 5. Ma
this. Junior member of the firm of Morris
& Mathis. shipbuilders. Camden, N. j.,
met death while swimming in the Della
ware River this afternoon, off the wharf
of his yard, with several sea captains with
whom he had been dining. The day was
excessively warm, and after finishing din
ner. it was proposed to take bath. The
men put on bathing clothes and jumped
into the stream, all Of them being excel
lent swimmers.
They had been in the water but few
minutes when Mathis threw up his hands
and called Help" His companions went
to his assistance. but he at once sank.
They divei for him and soon brought him
to tho surface. He was taken 20 the
wharf while yet alive. but died in few
minutes. 1t is supposed death was due
to heart disease.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28

to corrupt the natives and exhibit the vices
Of our race.
We charge the inhumarity and unct:is-
tianity of this act upon the Administrator
of William Mckinley and upon the party
which selected him aud would perpe ate
the same
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28
PLEASED WITH THE KENTUCKY

The DoubIe-Turret system Said TO
We "a Success.
NEW YORK, June 27.-The United States
battleship Kentucky. Capt. Colby NJ Ches-
ter, arrived here today at noon after what
was said to be successful trial trip of
final nature. Every part Of the ship
was tested to Its utmost and the double
turret system was tried fully. and accord
ing to those who were on board. very sat
isfactorfly. The Kentucky will go to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard tomorrow and will
be placed in dry dock for final inspec-
tion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28

PHILADELPHIA. June 27.-William ].
Pollock. formerly prominent Rapubl, IAN
politician of this city and one of the 3O6
who endeavorei to secure the nomination
OF General Grant for third term died
suddenly today at his home in this city.
aged sixty-seven years.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28
Andrcc Again Reported Safe.

BERLIN, June 27.-The ''Lokal Anzeig-
er's" Copenhagen correspondent says that
Norwegian paper publishes a despatch
from vardoe stating that the Arctic ex-
plorer Andree. who attempted to rea h the
North Pole in a balloon. is safe.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28
DIED.

RElLLY-on Tuesday June 90. 1900 at $50
p m, SUSAN, widow Of the late Frank Reilly,
aged seventy-two years.
Funeral from the residence of her son. Mr.
ratrick Reilly 3t3 ii Street northeast. on Friday.
June 80 at $40 a. m REQUIEM mass at st
Aloysius Church at o'clock. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend Inter
ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28

NEW HAVEN. June 27.-A call has been
issued to prominent. friends of Donald ].
Warner. the anti-Fyler candi late for Gov
ernor, to meet at the Surf House. West
Haven. next Friday night to organize for
the coming campaign against the Repubn-
can machine.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAINTERS. ATTENTIoN-aembers of L.
A., 1898. X. OF L.. are requested to at
tend special meeting next FRIDAY. s p. NJ.
Business OF Importance. By order Of w.
L. MORRIS. NJ. W.
je27-2t WM. A. LARKIN. Secy.
SPECIAL NoTICE.-EXECUTIV OFFICE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Washington, June %. 100.
The citizens of the District OF Columbia ara
invited to attend a meeting to b. held IN
the National Rifles Armory. on G. Street.
between Ninth and Tenth Streets Eorth-
west. at O'CLOCK. on the evening of
FRIDAY. the 18th INSTANT. for the pur-
pose of effecting an organization to arrange
for tie entertainment of the delegates TO
the annual encampment of the Union Vet
eran Union, which Is to be held in Wash
ington from the I'd to the 5th Of next Oeto-
Der. Commissioner Henry B. E. Mcfarland
will preside at the meeting. HENRY B. F.
MCFARLAND. JOHN W. ROSS, Lam
SING H. BEACH. Commissioners of tie
District OF Columbia je26-4t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28
WI TING-FANG TO SPEAK.
Chosen as n Fonrth of July Ornto,
mt Philadelphia.

mt Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.--Interseting
exercises will be held at Independence
Hall on July 4. Most prominent OF the
speakers on the occasion will be WI Ting
fang. Minister from China to the United
States, who will deliver an oration In
his letter to the chairman OF the commit
tee, Minister WI says:
'It gives me great pleasure to accept
the invitation not only because Of the
compliment to myself. but also as an evi-
dence Of the friendly feeling toward my
country"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28
ASSAULTED BY STRIKERS
Cirnrmnkers aud Lnundrymcn Cnusc
Trouble Mt Dayton, Ohio

ifouptS ~ his aph. WHO.
DAYTON, Ohio. June 27.-The police are
still having trouble with the laundry and
cigar strikers. Last night George Rice, Of
525 East Monument Avenue, was assaulted
knocked down and kicked by four burly
men. Rice was accompanying young
woman home from the Pearl laundry A.
o. Miller, whose skull was fractured by
a striking laundryman is still in a preca-
rious condition.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28
OCEAN CITY. MD.

OtEAN tli ,iD
Direct on Sea: Bathing. Sailing. Rowing. and
Fishing in Ocean and Bay. Fruits, Vegetables,
Buster and Milk from Eastern Shore. Terms
moderate.
je2.-It Address MANAGER, Box 10.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28

HOT SPRINGS. VA.
FOR sPECIAL RATES

NEW HOTEL ALPHIN, capacity I5o; rates, s,.s1
to $3.50 per day; 1880 per week and upward
L C. LPHIN Proprietof my5- ~. tn 81 -3moJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28
MEN
AND
WOMEN

Fer pleasing results DR.. kilmer's Swamp Root
the great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample
Ittle by mail free. also pamphlet.
Address DR.. Rilmcr & Co.. nipchamton- n. 7.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28

HERMAN BAUMGARTEN's.
Headquarters for Rubber Stamps and Seas
is at 525 Seventh st. NV No branches.
je21-tf-em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28

OF all ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS COTTAGES. ard
BOARDING HOUSES advertised in todsy's TIMES
write for full information
THOMAS WILKINSON. JR,
ie26-2mos Atlantic City y. J.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28

The above sale is postponed until THURSDAY.
JUNE 2s. 1860. same hour and place. By order Of
the trustees ieI6-dSds I'm
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-28

Kidney trouble preys upon
the mind, discourages and
lessons ambition: beauty.
vigor. and chcerfulBess soon
disappear when the kidney
are out Of order or diseased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-09
oRAToRY UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Congressman smith Addresses His Cor
stituents While Glued to a Chair.

Congressman Smith Addresses His Con-
stituents While Glued to Chair.
The meanest scalawag in Michigan lives
over in Augusta township, Washtenaw
county, and We'll proceed to prove it
Hank Smith was billed to speak at
school house near Whtcomb, when a Re-
publican club was To be, organized The
room was damned full of men, women
and children. little platform had been
temporarily arranged for the orator of the
evening, surmounted by a single chair
the seat of which some mscreant had
covered with fresh glue. In this chair
t. which he was conducted, Hank" sat
down, not knowing it was loaded Mean
time the bdrghers proceeded with their
work, and an hour was consumed before
the officers were elected and the Job fin
ished. The new President then stepped
forward and introduced the present and
tn next Congressman of this district, the
Hon. Henry G. Smith Of ADRIAN
Mr.. Smith got up and so did the chair
He tried to shake it off by a hip wriggle
This failed. He reached down and tried
t. pry it off with his fingers but without
success. He pulled sturdily at the rear
to force 1t to let go, but it wouldn't do
anything of the kind. He now smelt a
, rodent. The President, seeing his predc-
] ament, stepped up and gave the thing
such a tug that Smith in alarm, but in an
undertone, said
J Hold on. Ferguson, you'll. tear the
cloth away, and you can see my coat is
a short sack, and there are ladies pres
ent.'
| The audience now tumbled to the situa-
/ ton, and instantly burst into laundering
outlaws The room became bedlam of
laughter-convulsed lunatics Women
screamed and children whooped while
lable-bodied men lay down on the benches
and roared. The hilarity was catching,
and soon Hank, genial-hearted and fun
flowing as he was, sat down. leaned back
land Joined the deafening chorus. Finally
V aving his hand, the crowd became suffi-
Iciently quiet to hear him say: II came
there to speak my piece, and I'll do it
through the whole school house were glued
to me- Then he got up again, and hall
tbent over, with the chair dangling be-
hind, waded in. At every motion he made
the chair would bump up and down or
the floor or swing against the wall, OF
lstrilze the table holding the lamp. OF
Icourse, the crowd laughed when he jokeC
land laughed when he didn't joke. Al
Hest the speaker said:
Ladies and gentlemen. I must rest. My
hack is about troken,'' and sat down. Al
this an old fellow ran out, and trottine
iacross the way to his house, brought over
la pair of overalls. Hank was s.eadieC
loft the platform amid renewed yells OF
Laughter and with a man holding tn,
Ickair away from his calves, waddled out
Ice ors, where he was "unhusked." He fin
Iished his speech in the overalls.-Gras:
Lake, Mich, News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-09
FIGHT TO
STAY IN HAWAII

likely that henceforth he will carry an
alarm clock in his clothes to REMIND
him of his engagements.
DOWNING TRIAL PROGRESSES.
The case against Charles Downing
charged with the murder of a native
nm Nuuanu valley last March is drag
cling on very slowly in the Circuit
Court before Judge Humphreys. 1t is
likely that the case will last until Sat
urday at least, for the first witness for
the prosecution was still on the stand
at adjournment yesterday.
The jury was completed shortly be-
fore noon yesterday and G. w. Pahu,
an old Hawaiian who was one of those
to find the bodies of the murdered men
after the ARRAY was over, was placed
IN the stand. His direct examination
asted until noon and after luncheon
he judge, jury, defendant attorneys
and officers of the court all paid a visit
20 the scene of the murder. This occu-
pied a good share of the balance of the
day.
Pahu went on the stand for the rest
of the afternoon and at adjournment
Mr. Cathcart was still examining him.
FLINT MUST DIG UP.
Captain Harry Flint must dig UP the
coin for the payment of the attorneys
who brought suit against him last July
on behalf of his wife for divorce. Yes
terday a motion was filed by Magoon
and Thompson asking that Flint show
cause for not paying the temporary
alimony which the court ordered him
to pay last July or be adjudged guilty
of contempt of court. Shortly after this
order was made by Judge Humphreys
Flint and his wife made it up and Mrs.
Flint went away on the Australia COW
cred with leis and bathed in tears leav-
| ing her husband waving loving fare
wells from the wharf. A few days ago
Mrs. Flint returned to Honolulu. She
| had failed to pay her attorneys before
leaving, nor had Captain Harry attend
ed to that duty and now he must dig
| up or go to Jail.
| ESTATE OF CHILDREN.
| j. Peenahele, guardian of Emelia, XII
| helu, Kawekiu, William Maunaloa and
Annie valiant, yesterday filed an in
| ventory Of the property of his wards.
1t shows that the children are tenants
in common of lands at Kawaokapuna,
Hama, and at Northumberland, and at
| Papahawahawa, about 100 acres alto
gether.
! LEWIS AND TURK GO FREE.
Lewis and Turk, the crimps, will not
have to answer in the Circuit Court
| for their assault upon their fellow
craftsman Mccarthy. Yesterday morn
ing their case was dismissed, a nolle
prosequi being entered at the instance
of Deputy Attorney General Cathcart
The Heavenly Twins will leave by
the Mariposa to-day for the Mainland
shaking the dust of the Islands from
their feet for good and all.
CHINESE CASE. DISMISSED.
The case against Chun Hong Che
brought from the District Court a
Koolaupoko, was dismissed yesterda,
by Judge Humphreys. The defendan
was accused of making threats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-09
AND SHE WONDERED.

Miss Olive (of st. LOUISE: Say,
cousin, what's periphrasis?"
Miss Browning (of Boston,: "a peri
phrasis is simply a circumlocutory cy-
Gle of oratorical sonorosity, circum-
scribing an infinitesimal ideality inter
red in verbal profundity."
Miss Olive: Thanks; / thought 1t
was something like that, but 1 wasn't
quite sure.'-Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-09

The whiskey that touches the right
spot every time Is Jesse Moore "AA".
Call for it. Lovejoy e Co., are distrib-
utors for the Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-09
New Books
THAT ARE TALKED ABOUT.

The Sledge," by Risley.
Bob, Son Of Battle" by Ollivant.
The Black Terror, Romance Of Rus
sta," by Legs.
Boy" by Corelli.
Men with the Bark On" by Reming-
ton.
Found In the Philippines" by Captain
Charles King.
The Waters of Edera," by Ouida.
Red Blood and Blue" by Harrison
Robertson.
The Touchstone," by Edith Wharton
Unto the Heights of Simplicity" by
Reimers.
Our Presidents and How We Make
Them" by Mcclure.
In Circling Camps" by Altsheler.
Japan In Transition" by Ransome.
The Road to Paris"
The Banker and the Bear" by Web
ster.
Resurrection" by Tolstoi, and many
other books Of like character.
AT THE
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-15

lies who keep but from one to three
COWS to furnish milk and butter for
their own use only would find it very
convenient to be able to keep. the SUR
plus butter of June and July till the
following January and February and
still have it good. OF course dairymen
with all their conVeniences can do this
easily, but the amount of cooking
butter always in the market testifes
lack Of knowledge somewhere. But
ter that will keep SO good you can't tell
it from that freshly made can be made
without ice, separator or creamery
cans. Twill tell you how to do it.
II suppose it is unnecessary to men
ton cleanliness, but there will be no
harm in reminding butter makers that
it is about the most important thing
about the work. The very heart Of the
secret of making butter that will keep
long time is the age of the cream
and it's temperature. Set in common
tin pans in an ordinary cool cellar, the
cream should be skinned SO hours
from the time it was set and then kept
uOC lOuSeI Iudu lOuI udyS III COOl
weather and two in hot.
eff a pan of milk is missed and the
cream gets old, do not skim it for but
ter, use it in cooking. If it goes into
the churn, it will spoil that churning
for keeping and if packed with other
butter will spoil that also. When the
churning is delayed, use the butter at
once, even If it does taste and look all
right. There's no use in trying-it
won't keep. Have the cream cool
enough so that the butter will come In
granules. When about the size Of peas,
draw off the buttermilk and wash well,
salt we'll and pack in crooks. If the
butter becomes soft and frothy, the
quicker you can get it out Of sight the
better Not the least bit of use to try
to fix that up to pack.
4In packing fill your jars to within
two inches of the top with butter, then
put in layer Of salt one inch thick
and pour on enough water to just COW
er the salt. That will make it prac-
tically air tight. Cover with cloth,
then paper and board and weight.
Examine packed butter once each
| month and pour in more water if there
has been much evaporation"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-15
+ KEEPING BUTTER. s;
{ HOW 1T MAY BE DONE WJTE-
!. OUT THE USE OF PRE-
SERVATIVES, 4

The strenuous measures adopted and
| les Of Europe and America to prevent
the sale of milk in which preservatives
have been used to keep it from souring
in transit have set the wits of British
inventors to work to devise some plan
to Obviate the necessity of resorting TO
such means, and a newly patented milk
can is the result. With the cans con-
structed on the old principles it was an
impossibility to fill these so completely
as to prevent the milk intended for
transit from churning owing to the os-
Citation of the train or boat and which
has so detrimental an effect on the
milk, making it "buttery" or sour, ac-
cording to the season Of the year. To
obviate these grave disadvantages milk
dealers have resOrted to chemicals or
representatives. which rob the fluid of
it's natural flavor and nutritious quail
ties and are also detrimental to the
health of the consumers. AS a conse-
quence such great dissatisfaction has
arisen that the sanitary authorities
have taken the matter up, and prose-
cutions- have followed in many of the
large cities, and heavy penalties have
been imposed.
The main feature of this new inven-
ton consists of an arrangement where
by after the can is full in the ordinary
sense an airproof lid is compressed by
means of a cross bar and thumbscrew,
which causes the milk to represent a
perfectly solid body and therefore will
not "swilker," to use the common term
of the farmer. Thus the necessity of
resorting to preservatiyes is obviated.
Fife Brown, writing in The Ameri-
can Agriculturist, says: MANY fami-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-15
Milk From Farroyv Cows.

The milk of cows that have long
passed the season of greatest prodEc-
ton, which is soon after narrowing, Is
much richer in butter fats than thu:
which the same cows give soon after
dropping their calves. says The Ameri-
can Cultivator. If they had not been
bred, the milk also usually contains
more Of the albuminoids also. For this
reason it is harder to digest, and, as
cows milk is at best unsuited to the
stomach of young infant, that from
new milk cows, where procurable, is al
ways to be preferred. The milk of the
cow is too rich in fats, causing the in
FAINT to throw it up soon after taking q
quantity. 1t may be improved by d.
luting it with warm water made quite
sweet with pure sugar. Even farrow
cows milk thus prepared may be used
with safety if the infant is obliged to
suck it through tube, through which
it can only get small amount at a
time.