davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-13
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER.

What is sauce for the goose is sauce
for the gander." 1t is by no means a
bad proverb, and proverbs, we know,
are the concentrated wisdom of the YER
nacular They have a true Doric salt
about them which is refreshing even to
the jaded senses Of the epicurean. The
proverb is applicable just now.
The Chinese government has insult
ed and, mayhap, allowed to be killed the
representatives Of western powers. To
each government is accredited a Chi
nese gentleman as a representative Of
his country. 1t would be quite COM
petent for each government to seize the
the smooth-tongued official and make
their lives somewhat less easy than
they are. For instance, Ambassador
WI, at Washington, might be RELOCATED
to jail until 1t was perfectly clear what
had become of our ambassador in Pc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-13
LEUNG CHI-TSO.

In the present condition of affairs in
the east it is of the greatest value
to have the opinions of a man like
Leung Chi-tso. That they were of con-
siderable value was evidenced by the
fact that British Consul Hoare was
present as one of the listeners, and this,
no doubt to obtain light and informa-
ton for his government.
Leung Chi-tso is reformer, and his
reforming principles We're evidenced by
his audience. Among his hearers were
a number of Chinese ladies, and Chinese
ladies are not usually in evidence at
public meetings Many Of the Chinese
present had discarded the queue as Mr..
Leung himself, has discarded it, and
there were quite a number of Japanese
present.
Leung's chief point lay in a warning
against the attempt to partition China.
He warned his hearers that of the 400,
OOO, 600 of people in China, at least nine
tenths would join the Boxer movement
if such an attempt were made Mr..
LGullS hlONS MS ONl ptOple, anu has
been devoting himself to their improve
ment and advancement, and as a pa
triot, he desires to see a regenerated
China, but he is quite unwilling TO see
a conquered China.
The reformer's efforts are directed to
uplifting China and her people into the
position of one of the great powers OF
the earth, and assmilating her with
western civilization and western
thought. His methods are educational
The Empress Dowager's views and
those of her advisers are to conserve
Asiaticism, and eastern thought by
crushing out every trace of occidental,
ism, and banishing from China every
westerner. Her methods are arbitrary
and tyrannical.
The present movement in China vii
set back the able work of Mr.. Leunf
and his fellow reformers for many
years. Many reforming Chinese will
from well understood motives of pa
triotism, join the anti-reform party
and the bitterness between the orienta
and occidental will be much enhanced
by the events now going forward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-13
BpiStINS in
Your Teeth!

Are not pleasant, but you
will get them there, every
time you use a poor tooth
brush. Get a brush that is
built right. 1t doesn't cost
any more and is more salts
factory. Our best is built
right. It's not every day that
we can offer such a good value
in a tooth brush. We always
have a complete assortment
on hand but its only occasion
ally that we run across such
good ones as these at so low a
price. Besides being put in
to stay, the bristles are of the
correct stiffness-two or three
grades-so that you are sure
to be suited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-13

The silver plank seems to be giving
the Democrats a considerable deal of
trouble. But Bryan is determined up
on the point and certain section of
the Democracy is with him heart and
soul. Iowa has affirmed the Chicago
platform, but has dropped the 16 to l,
and Illinois has done the same thing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-13

SOLE AGENTS for Jewel Stoves for
Coal or Wood. New Puritan Blue
Flame Wickless Oil Stoves. Quincy
Cleanable Refrigerators. Double
Coated Granite Iron Ware.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-13

The blue flame stove is in
operation and runs from 7 a. m.
to 5 p. m. without any atten-
ton. The fuel costs one cent
per hour per burner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-08

on the table and protest that / was
Kentuclian and q gentleman, and tHat,l
begad, sab would tolerate nothing. of
the sort IN a game wherein Twas sitting
What would be the result? The gambler
would say i was mistaken. the sucker
would get sore pnd say ne had been
robbed, and would get nothing for my
share. What would do tfsthe sucker was
a friend of mine, whom I,Ilad taken up
to the game? Such case would never
come up, for the reason that i never
take friend to a poker game L always
go s1lp alone and come down alone. Poker
is no place for friendship. Damon and
7Pytfias would never have been heard OF
if the two ch1ms had ever sat down TO
a game of draw. e
There are a good many ways OF turn
ing crooked card. The cold deck is
fairly successful, pbut it has to be done
by an artist. and even then ut IS Dan,
yerous. Marked cards don't go with
sports. for the decks are changed too
often, when the stakes are high The best
methods are by stacking the cards and
holding out It takes a good man to 60
the former. and there are times when
he falls down and gives mis- opponents
more than he intends to. Holding out is
the easiest, for the reason that the others
always have to look out for themselves
and see what they hold.
"a good many sorts OF mechanical de-
vices have been invented for holding out
and i have seen some poker players who
were really walking pieces of machinery.
The bug as it is called, is the most
frequently used, because at is so simple.
It is nothing but an almost invisible slit
at the edge OF the table, where cards
can be slipped in until they are wanted
It is a dangerous thing to bump up
against. and it can be run by good
man until further orders without show
OF Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-08
Isacin.. at New Orleans.

s. NEW ORLEANS. March Results:
First rslceA4 one mile, selhng-Protus co
to and 6 ito III first. Goose Liver e to
and ITO q second. Colonel Cassidy 90
\ TO u third. Time, 1:42
Second mce-six furlongs-Belle of Or
leans q to and 3 TO 81 first; Jamaica
56 10 ana to p second: Misercordia C
TO ~ third. Time. 1:51 Ia.
Third race-short course, steeplcchase
fandacap -cheesm:ite Is to and 3 to 81
arst, Van BrHnt f16 to and to % sec
or,d. Voyageur ~ TO y third. Time.
SS:.1751ss.
8 Fourth race-1ive furlonss-the Light
Ming Stakes. for two-s,ear-old s-Seanrdre
( "A 10 = and 2 10 u first. Choice q to 2
and 10 a, second. WE'D Pirate e TO -
ft1ld Time. i:02.
fY1th racc-seven fursongs-aiiss Mae
Day e TO and TO % first, Prince OF
Verona e 30 and to 10; second. Gold
Dor Is 10 q third Time, liz.
Sixth race one mile sadis Durham
B tn ii and to - fr.st Indian e to s
and I 10 q second, Eva Moe Q2 to y
14ird. Time. l:43. $50 IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-08
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS.
Met and Selected Delegates TO National
Convention.

ATLANTA, GA, March THE sRepublt-
can state Convention. which met here
to-day, chose as delegaltes-at-larse to the
Philadelphia convention: Walter II. john.
son, United States marshal; II. A. Rack-
er. collector of interal revenue, and n,
L. johnson, a lawyer. all OF Atlant>, and
Judson w. Lyons, the present Registrar
of the Treasury.
The delegates are. negroes, with the
exception of Walter II. Johnson.
During the afternoon BISHOPS Hoisey
and Turner. of the African Methcefse
Episcopal Church. and Judson Lyons
spoke on the race problem. Bishop Tur-
ner explained his wetl-known advocacy
of the emigration Of the negro race to
Africa.
J,ldson Lyons followed, taking an OPP
posite view, He was supported by Bishop
Holsey.
The Committee on Resolutions went to
work at O'Clock tonight, and at mid
night the convention was waiting for its
report.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-08
Two FAC T'lONS
IN JACKSON WARD.
Animated Meeting Of Democrats Held s't1=
Last Night.
A REPUBLICAN, is ENDORSED.
Alderman james Bahcn III CURES Prom
inentIy Among the Democrass-nf11r.#
Henry r. Beck Nominate q.
Justices Of Peace.

~ Animated scenes prevailed at the ineet-
mo of Jackson Ward Democrats ataNo.s
o7s North Seventeenth Street last night
The object of the meeting was was 70 70 nom
mate candidates from that Ward 1ora tne
coming spring election and ssetue : d
contest between two factions of the
marty. which was deemed expedient IN or.
.da; shat the success Of the entire ticket
might be assured.
Fully two hundred voters were present
aud the liveliest interest was eyinced in
the nominations. .
The first business of the meeting was
the election Of chairman. a MOTION
10 elect Mr.. Phil Neisz was put ana
carried.
Mr.. Henry P. Beck stated that Tue
meeting had been called by PERMISSION.
of the City Central Democratic Com
Inittee. 1870
DECLARED OUT OF ORDER.
The name of Mr.. James i. Smith was
the first to be presented for nomlna tlo1l'
and a vote was taken, but the Chairman l1l'A~I
declared that the nomination was out
of order on certain technlcaltles. MI NJ.
James zBahen, Republican, was then en-
5dorsed as the most favorable candidate
to fill a vacancy caused by the term OF
a .holdover,' expiring. Mr.. Henry z:
Beck was then unanimously noanlna.eos
to fill the next vacancy in the Boaru.
The present members of the Common
Council were re-nominated by Sacclama-
tton They are Messrs. Henry ]. Heeke,
d. F. Mccarthy, Gilbert k Poiloch'
John Teefey and Michael F. .Whalen. z
The other nominations were for 3usuce
of the peace, which resulted In the 1ol-
lowing: N1essrs. James j. Graves. Z. y.
mccarthy and Alfred Otto.
The friends of Mr.. Smith were as
rruntled over the action of the ctl lal
man Of the meeting and other politicians
who took a leading part.
FEARED MIR. BAHbN.
# was stated in the outset that Inc
name Of Mr. sBahen would assure the
success of the entire ticket. inaHnuch as
he holds in the palm of his hand the
majority Of the votes in Jackson Ward.
The Bahen advocates feared that re-
fusa1 to endorse him would mean dis
ruption in their party and the success
of the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Smiths followers stated last nlSht
that they proposed to hold a meetl M
and nominate their man regardless OF tle
action of last. nights meeting.
Nrr. John Haley, who insisted upon MS
motion to nominate Mr.. Smith, was or
dered out of the room on the GROUND
that The was creating disturbance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-08
DIsTREssslN PORTO Q RICO
Necessary to Continue Free D;str'o:'-
ton of Food.

ton OIL = oStk.-E
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Acting
Secretary Of War has received co'sit41"
nicatlon from General DAVIS on Tue SUI
iect of food distribution ana u'ie
the destitute in Porto Rlco.
General Davis had intended to discon-
tinue fine free distribution of food about
tba first of this month, but the industrial
conditions existing in certain portions o.
Ethe island rendered it absolutely necessa-
~ to continue to feed the starving lnhapl-
tants for some time longer
~ In the centre of the island, or the COT
fee-growing district, there is nothing hor
tire moor to cat. ANY discontinuance OF
the food distribution, therefore, sunoer
these conditions, would result IN 1alse
increase of sickness and OF the death
rate The coffee planters are making
strenuous efforts to clear up their flelds,
b,,t having no money for the payment OF
their hands. laborers have necessarily
been laid off, and are drifting into the
towns, thereby becoming public charges.
Unless fed at public expense starvation
will result, and the military, governor mas
therefore, requested shipment OF I'VE
hundred tons of rice, Goldfish and bacon.
in addition to the five hundred tons asked
for about three weeks ago.
In connection with the existing indus
trial conditions General Davis Is of op1n-
ion that the quickest and most effective
way of securing relief would be through
large expenditures upon public works.
General Davis states that if he could
put about IL, GOO men at work for period
of about three months on the road, in
volving an expenditure for labor. tools
and supervision, of some s22s0 900 a month,
the period of acute distress could be
tided over.
The Acting Eommissary General of
Sustenance was to-day directed to secure
the food asked for for immediate ship
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-08
WILL VISIT IRELAND.

The Queen Will Go to Dublin Some
Time Next Month.
LONDON, March $40 p Si.-esueen
Victoria will visit Ireland next, n'0 I'LL
ora vine nj the yice-Regal Lodge3i IN Dub
which has been placed at her disposal
bv the Vlceroy. Earl Cadagon.
Her Maiesty,s visit will be of a private .,st.
character. suon as she IS in the habit OF
making periodically to the 81 SCUM s5oli
Trance. It will probably extend for more nc 7
tran q for might. a
Her last visit was 1861, TIE annouee-
5ment has caused great nthusiasm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-08
VERDICT FOR DAMAGES.
A Suit on Account of False Arrest
- Successful

A Suit Oh Account of False arrest
Successful
WELDON, N. C.,-March 7.-Special.-In
Halifax Superior Court yesterday the jury
in the case Of J.cIG. Moore against Charles
Cohen. of Petersburg, Va, brought in a
verdict for $3.50 damages in. favor of the
plaintiff, Moore. Moore & Brothers We're
merchants at Garysburg. and Charles
Cohen. OF Petersburg; was creditor.
to R. b. PEBBLES for collection: PEBBLES:
in his efforts to collect the claim, had
judgment issued, charging fraud. and the
Moores We're arrested and taken to ack-
son, where the constable intended to put
them in Jail. -
It was found that they, had been falsely
arrested, and suit for damages was in
stituted. There is another case against
Cohen. and two similar cases against
Augustus Wright, also a Petersburg mer-
chant. PEBBLES was acting for both
Wright and Cohen in causing the arrest
Rev William Black. of the Presbyterian
Church, is conducting a very successful
series Of meetings at the Baptist church
here.
byterian church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-08
MANY CANDIDATES IN RACE.
For Common Council, Board of Alder

For Common Council, Board of Alder
men and City Auditor.
A great deal Of interest is now being
manifested in the coming spring election,
and the candidates are getting IN line LOT
dates are in the field for the Common
Council from the various wards:
Madison Ward-George 3. Bull Patrlek
]. Rafter, Harry c.. Glenn. and Robert I.
Monroe Ward-A: J. Vaughan. Jr.,
James Mckinney, and James Gordon.
Clay Ward-John j. King.
The following new candidates are out
for the Board of Aldermen:
Marshall Ward-Charles y. Brown and
Jefferson Ward-Jack Wood.
b Mr. William a Price will be candi-
date for the position OF City Auditor.
The primary will be held in the first
week of April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Martha Hewlett.

The death of Mrs. Martha Hewlett,
widow of Edward Hewlett. occurred at
Eome Place the residence of her daush-
ter, Airs. Ida NJ Dorset, near Soldiers
Home, at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. in
the seventy-ninth year of her age. She
had been In feeble health for long
time, and her death was not unexpected
She will be buried this afternoon at
p. NJ at the old Hewlett homestead In
Chesterfield county.
hrs. Mary TAFT.
News was received here Tuesday Of the
death of Mrs. Mary TAFT at the home of
her son, Mr.. James TAFT, in Long Island
City, New York.
Mrs. TAFT was we'll advanced in years.
having passed her eighty-tfth birthday
She was for many years a resident OF
Manchester, and her numerous friends
will be grieved to hear of her
death. She is survived by three sons, sew
cral grandchildren and three great-grand-
children
Charles Kenncn RenniuG.
Mr. Charles Kennon EIenning died last
night at IL o'clock at the Virginia hos
pital, after an illness OF two weeks, sur
fering with typhoid-fevcr. He was about
student at Richmond College for some
time, where he was known by ms class
mates a young man OF splendid quail
II Henning. of Powhatan county. and a
brother of Rev. Mr.. Cabell HenninS, of
Fulton Baptist Church.
DIR. and Mrs. Henning have been at the
bedside of their son for the past week,
and will accompany the remains to Pow
hatan this morning on the 1880 O'CLOCK
train, where the funeral service Will be
held and burial made.
John Frederick Lotzia.
SUFFOLK, VA March T-Special.-
Joric1 FJaof 1io
folk, died at G o'clock this morning; aged
fifty-fiye years. He had been i'll several
weeks with heart trouble
The deceased leaves a wife, two daugh-
tiers, who are married; q son. and a
half brother, Rev. Jesse T. Whitley, pas
tor of the First Methodist Church, in
Hampton, Va.
Mr.. Lolita was adjutant of Tom Smith
Camp, Confederate Veterans. During the
civil war ne was member of Company
A. Sixteenth Virginia Infantry, N1ahone's
old brigade He was member of the
Christian Church, lin whose choir he was
tenor singer. He had made an excellent
town official.
Deaths at Salem.
SALEM. VA, March Especial Rich
ard Casper, q young man about twenty
eight years old, died three miles east of
this city Saturday night of consumption.
He was a native Of Franklin County.
The whereabouts OF his relations Is UNI
known His body has been embalmed
until they can be found.
Mrs. j. R. Bowman. of this city. died
Sunday evening a t her home of consump-
ton, aged fifty years. A husband ard
four children survive her.
Mrs. Amanda Jordan.
SUFFOLK. VA, March Especial
Mrs. Amanda, wife Of DR.. William T.
Jordan, died early this morning at her,
home, near Driver, aged about shfty-nine,
years. The deceased leaves a husband,
two daughters and two sons. DR.. Jordan
is a half brother Of Hon. Walter Jordan,
sNansemond's delegate to the General AS.
Ssembly. Mrs. Jordan was sister of
Mr.. Francis NJ. Arthur. 3.
Mrs. W.C.sJamerson.
CULPEPER VA, March Special
{ Nrs-5W G. Jamerson, Of Rixeyvtlle, died!
this morning at the home Of her hus-
band after a protracted illness. She
leaves several children.
eafgt5. 49,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-08
PICKED UP AT SEA.

Captain and Crew of Foundered Schoo-
ncr Isaiah H art, Of Boston.
WILMINGTON. N. c., March THE
Norwegian baroue Passa /, ) Captain Aaron
sen; which arrived in port this morning,
had on board Captain George L. Welt
and the entire crew Of eight men from
the four-mastcd schooner Isaiah Hart OF
Boston, from Baltimore to Galveston
which encountered a gale off Hatteras
Tuesday, the 9th, and went down Frlday
morning following in longitude % nortn,
latitude 3l.3o west. which IS ABOUT .oo
miles southwest Of Frying Pan Lightsfip.
The schooner had cargo of 1920 tons
of coal, and sunk bow foremost as the
crew driftcd out in yawl boat. They
were picked up five hours later by the
haruue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-08
Meeting Of the Virginia Club.

AN Interesting meeting of the Board of
Governors of the Virginia Club was held
at their handsome clubhouse. on East
Franklin Street. last night. DR.. ST Ju-
Han Oppenhimer presided, and the sue
cess of the club, from financial stand
point, was discussed, after which appro-s
.prfations were made for paying for the
furniture, etc Several more members
have been added to the club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-08
THE BEST PRESCRIPTION

for chflls and fever Is . bottle OF Groves;
Tasteless Chill Tonic. The formula Is
manly printed Oh each package II Is
simply Iron and Quinine In tasteless
form and is compounded in correct pro-
port ons. The rea son ina!ta.ors 90 not adj
svert1se their formulas is because they know
you would a mot buy q their medicine
if you knew its ingredients. Groves
Is the original. and Is the only chilli and
Fever. remedy SOLD SthrouE hnut the entire,
nay. Price 60ok
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-08
MARKS BROTHER
Extends Invitation to President to
Visit II i'm i'll Georgia.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Mel Hanna,
a brother of Senator Hanna, recently in
vi.el the President to visit him at his
country home at Thomasville, Ga, this
month. The President has the invitation
under consideration but has not DECIDED
whether he can go. He thinks it unlikely
that he will be able to make the trip,
owing to the work before him.
The President went to Thomasville last
March, but Congress was not then in ses-
SION and no work was pressing to pre-
vent a short absence from the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-08

.phia. ..Export Trade;"7D D. "A. Tompkins,
Charlotte, Steam Power Sidney Paine,
Boston. Electric Transmission;" George
Otis Draper, of Hopedale, Mass S.: Eott t,l
Machinery A. II: Lowe, OF F1tchpursn'
Orr, of Piedmont, S. c., "Legislation;n
Leonard Pauson. of New YORK. oale OF
Goods; 80 Hon. John T.. Morgan, OF Ala-#
bama, ''Isthn1ian Canal: Clarke zHoWeL.
of Atlanta, "Co-operation OF American
Manufacturers -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-08
CORNELL,s SCHEDULE.
Will Gross Bats With University of
Virginia April 9TH.

ITHACA, N. Y, March 7-Cornells
baseball schedule covers thirty-slx
games, including the following
March 9th, Clemson College. at Cal
houn, S. c.; March 2Sth, Mercer Cniver-z
sity at Macon. Ga; March 10Th, Univer-
sity of Georgia at Athens, Ga; March
Goth, University of Georgia at Atlanta,
Ca: March 31st University of Georgia at
Atlanta; April I'd, University Of North
Carolina at Raleigh, n. c.; april 80;
4th. University of Virginia at Charlottes-
vile, Va: April 9Th, Georgetown Univer-
sity at Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-08
Eo,,r Fingers Cut on.

Mr.. Joseph Iseforet an employe of the
Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works. had four fingers of his right hand
cut or yesterday afternoon while at
work. DR.. Goode treated his hand, and
the wounded man went home. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-08
shed ON Fire

Fire broke out in a. small wooden shed
"a Short Street last night, but before a
great DEAL of damage was done the Fire
Department was on the scene and eXtin-
Eutshed the flames.