davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
THE r
60
OF HAWAII. LTD.
Capital. $3.50. %.
aGGlGFal Banking Business
AT HONOLULU

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate OF Az per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations of savings de-
partment furnished upon application.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
No More Dread
Ut 'Ht DentaIC Chair
$500

VIII be given to anyone who detects
inferior material used by the New
York Dental Parlors. In all our gold
crowns and bridgework we use 22-K.
gold. In all our other work the ma
terial is OF THE BEST. AND GUAR
ANTEED. All work done by GRAD
UATED DENTISTS OF from u TO 26
years experience, and each department.
in charge OF a specialist. Give US a
call, and you will find US to d. exactly
We advertise. We tell you in ad-
vance exactly what your work will
cost by a FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEETH S. 90
GOLD CROWNS ................ 500
GOLD FILINGS . .............. leo
SILVER FILINGS ............ so
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
WILL SELL BUILDING.
Union Trust Directors Decide to
Dispose of the Property.

The Union Trust building. At Seventh and
Olive streets. and the leasehold Of its site,
owned by the Imperial Building Company.
will be sold this year. the stockholders hav-
ing tailed to vote an assessment to taxa up
the floating debt on the property. Both
building and leasehold will be sold In Octo-
ber unless some arrangement can be made
to take up the debt.
Mortgages on the leasehold to the amount
Of 100000 and an additional deed Of trust
held by the directors, who have carried the
interest Of the debt on their own respou-
sibility for several years. are the documents
under which the property will be sold. The
quite 100000.
The leasehold Of the property b for nine
fy-nne years and Is dated July I. 1Ses. the
lessor being Captain John scudder, owner
o. tne site; The directorate Of the Imperial
E 1f p. e; Simmons. president: A. L shap-
tary and treasurer; Frank c. Case. Henry
Semple Ames and Otto L. Mersman. Tho
trustees OF the leasehold and site are Otto
l. Mersn1an and J. Will Boyd A. T. SheD-
leigh. former trustee. having resigned two
weeks ago.
The Union Trust Company building. occu-
py1ng the site, was erected in 189S belne
ready for occupancy in 1893. Its cost WoS
V6S.oO and the property has always beon
considered paying Investment Tho pro-
vious Indebtedness Of the property consisted
OF q deed OF trust Of 100000 and q oeoond
deed Of trust Of 100000 The third b nejd
by the directors to insure payments "a.
Vanced on the property.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
IN THE COUNTY.

Marriage licenses were issued In clay.
ton yesterday to Robert L. Lewis ana ~
ME Tucker Of Pond. John Kruger Of No.
!945 North Broadway and F'redcricka Nu6.
IlEg OF Jennings. Henry Vail and Chrietine
Had Of St Louis. Cornelius Gibbs an6
nora Goode of Kirkwood, and to Jacob n
brockmann and Ellen Dennis of st. Is1ria
Judge A. J. Shores who was Appointed
special appraiser Of the estate Of fhonss
Rankin. Jr.. reported yesterday 20 the Pro-
bate Court that the Slate University wouid
receive $1,000 from the estate under ~
collateral inheritance tax law.
Mrs. Sarah Chambers yesterday daa6aa
eighty acres Of land in the 6t Ferdinan6
Commons. subject to a life estate, 10 ~
st. AIMS Widows Home Lying-in Ho0.
pital and Founding Asylum. The deed ND
placed on record yesterday By the sisteeo of
the institution
Tho will Of Charles Kipp Of Wsbseu
Groves was filed In the Probate Court n
Clayton yesterday. The testator ieft II
each to his son. Charles F., his dausfterS.
Mary Wehmeyer and Minnie Kipp, anal ~
to his daughter. Bertha Kipp. The -
Of the estate IL left to his wife. Ricfa
kipp. who Is made executrix Of the Wiif
without bond
William Rhine. ST.. father Of Wllliam
Rinne OF Altheim. died yesterday af his
home In st. Louis from a complication of
troubles. He was s. years old and leaves
wife and four children. Mr. Rhine serye6
In the civil and Indian wars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
LINDELL HOTEL SUICIDE
CONCEALED HIS IDENTITY;
Young Man Who Registered as "T.
L. Maxey, Chicago" Found
Dead in His Room With q
Bullet in His Head.

A young man who had registered as ct
L. Maxey, Chicago" was found dead in his
room In the Linden Hotel Yesterday after
room. with a bullet wound in the side of
his head.
The nature OF the wound. the position Of
the body. a revolver with one chamber
empty. and other circumstances. convinced
the police that the man had committed sui
eide after deliberate preparations to keep
his identity from becoming known.
All marks had been removed from his
clothing and there were no letters. Besides
an engraved card bearing the name "Thom-
as l.. Maxey." a small note book issued by
the National Bank of Kansas City and a
pamphlet advertising the golf links at
Richmond. Va. no clew was left. The note
book. in which the name ''T. L. MaXey"
appears IN the same writing that on the
hotel register, Is considered evidence that
this probably was the suicides right name
kilograms from Kansas City. Chicago and
Richmond assert that no one of the name
given by the suicide is known in either city.
morgue to identify the body
MaSey went TO the Lindell Hotel late
Luesoay night and registered. He had no
baggage and paid for his room in advance
tn,,aa tnUn pocketbook which. as afterwards
not such as to attract special attention.
he went to his room at once No one about
me notel heard d shot or any noise from
Ma@eys ga room In the night. Next morning
the chambermaids found the door locked.
When 1t was not opened after neon they
notined the houseman. and he In turn
told the head clerk. The houseman and
clerk went to the room together and forced
at fun length on the foor, face upwards
ana leet crossed. The head was under the
eose OF the stationary wash bowl in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
IRON TRADE REVIEW.
Strike of Machinists the Feature
of the Situation.

Cleveland. O.. May 2s.-The Iron Trade
1t Is not surprising that the machine
shop proprietors Of the country are ready
to turn TO some different method ofedealinE
with the machinists' union. While the
press dispatches have been carrying across
the country daily installments of strike set
Elements. involving capltulation to the
strikers demands. representatives OF the
largest Woodworking concerns of the coun-
try have been alive to the situation. and
have taken steps accordingly. AS this is
written meeting of leading manufacturers
is being held In Chicago. from which 1t is
expected some plan will issue for properly
safeguarding the vast interests involved
States.
The well-known opposition Of the Interna-
tiOnal Association OF Machinists to piece
work. coupled with the double movement
for shorter day and an increased wage.
and the practical refusal Of local unions to
carry out the handy man" provisions Of
the New York agreement, have brought our
some of the problems Involved in the great
struggle in the engineering trades Of Eng
land.
While the Chicago conference of Tuesday
of this week was called to arbitrate the
wage question for the machine shops OF
augmented on Wednesday by representa-
tive men from different sections of the
country. and the outcome will be Of great
importance. Meantime. the situation in
Buffalo, Cincinnati Hamilton. Dayton. De-
troit. Cleveland, Milwaukee, Minneapolis and
at several New England centers Indicates
tiiat the manufacturers. through their local
organizations. are standing firmly against
the demands Of the machinists' union In
their present form.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Claims aSyregating $4,000 have been filed
against the Government by families Of the
sailors vino lost their lives by the destruc-
tion Of the battleship Maine.
- It Is now asserted that the designations
Of Senators Tfllman and McLaurin of South
Carolina are not binding and can be with
drawn at any time before September 10.
: Charles G. Dawes. Comptroller of the
Currency. is making an effort to secure the
leadership of the Republican party of llii-
nois and the election to the United Slater
Senate. succeeding Senator Mason.
The Cabinet will take up the question Of
m extra session of Congress to deal with
the Philippine customs problems as soon as
the President reaches Washington.
The suit against Mrs. Eddy. leader of
the Christian Scientists. charged with libel
Ing Mrs. Josephine Woodbury.. was COM
meheed yesterday.
FSlice Chief kiely of ST. Louis checked
what promised to be a serious difficulty at
the meeting of the National Police Chiefs
Association in New York yesterday.
Bvfdence damaging to Doctor Unger was
given in Marie Defenhach insurance con-
epiracy case in chicago yesterday.
A Chicago chemist has reported to the
Illinois Board of Health that he finds the
water in the Mississippi River pure fol
forty-two miles above st. Louis. He claims
that he began his examinations when the
canal was opened.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
LOCAL AND sIBrRRAN.

Excise Commissioner Seibert expresses
himself us pleased with the effect OF his
recent order closing all saloons from to
o'clock In the morning.
Double wedding ceremonies are performed
by Justices Walker and Spauldins.
Iron Mountain fast mail train derailed
by striking cow at Robert avenue.
Jimmy Edwards. aged 2 years. accident
ally shot while asleep in his fathers arms
at Rush City. Ill.
The Cabanne NJ. E. Church reports to the
annual conference that 1t Is unable to meet
its financial obligations.
Elabo. ate Decoration Day exercises have
been planned by surviving veterans OF the
Civil War over the graves of their departed
comrades in all the cemeteries.
Mayor wells's policy relating to the Police
Court fines tends to increase cfty's revenue
A ten-story building is to be erected at
Fourth street and Washington avenue for
the use Of the Norvell-ShapleiGh Hardware
Company.
John Toll. a ST. Louis pioneer, dies OF
seniiity.
The Executive Committee of the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition Company visits
the O'Fallon Park and northwestern sites
proposed for the Worlds Fair.
The directors Of the Union Trust building
have decided to sell the property and lease
hold next October under the deeds OF trust
held by the Imperial Building Company
.T. l.. Maxey. Chicago" Is the name
given by young man who committed sui
eide at the Lindell Hotel. after trying to
destroy clews to his identity.
The Alumni Association of ST. Louis Uni
cersfty has taken the initial step in the
formation of national association of grad
yates of all Jesuit colleges in the country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Defeated Aurelia Herrera, the Pa
ciiic Coast Wonder, in a Fast
and Vicious Fight.
PUT HIS MAN OUT CLEANLY.
Be gan to Punish Him Unmerci.
fully in Second Round. but His
Victim Was Game and
Was Slow to Go Down.

San Francisco. May 29-Terry McGovern
had an easy victory over Aureia Herrera
tonight at Mechanics Pavilion. There was
no time at any stage of the game when Nc
Govern did not have the ambitious aspirant
tor championship iorors at his mercy. and,
from "a disih:orested standpoint, 1t looked
very much az II hc allowed Herrera to stay
Tour rounds and then put him out early in
the fifth.
While McGovern rained blows on his man
at ali times. II was not until the beginning
of the nth that he put his strength and
weight behind them
The end came quickly after that, as, at
the first lead Of right and left on the
Jaw. Herrera went down for the count. He
came up gamely. only TO go down again.
The last time he was unable to get on his
fcet at the end of the count and was de-
clared out.
The preliminary between Danny Dougher-
" and Kid McFa1den was a rattiing con-
test. The men were al ii from the start
10 the hnish and the decision went to
Dousherty on his ceverness
The crowd was one of the biggest that
ever assembled at the pavilion, estimated
at between 1000 and 5000. Referee Wand
gave satisfaction as referee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

McGovern and Herrera entered the ring
a few minutes before 10 o'clock. Herrera
was attended by George Green. Frank Nc
Connell and Slater.
McGovern's seconds were Sam Harris.
Danny Dougherty. Sam Rogers and Duke
low.
Terry had on 4 red sweater and trousers.
They tossed for corners and Herrera won.
taking the southwest, which was wanted
by Harris for Terry.
Announcer Jordan real, a telegram from
Chicago challenging the winner Of the
Morris Rausch. Timekeepers-Al Connors
for Herrera and Joe Humphreys for Nc
Govern.
Fight by Rounds.
Roy Round IL J. They The .,' came up quickly. and Terry
led LIFT. but fell si9rt. He followed it quiekIy
anS ssht It s hsx nis Sass sS s
missed rig, rEh; for or the heaS but moment later
ncr and apparently somewhat rattied Terry
uppercut Terry y the body and sent a r.sh:
% Sosy and head. At end Of round Herrera smiled d
's Round : Terry rushed and sent a le1. to IN.
head and .na st G the ts 5ay bo11 They
tTeakawdy landed a left on the head Terry
ether in io4 @ ssy ssa % fss ss head ssa
right on ;he bead at close range Herrera swung
fierce right for the head. but missed. Herrera
landed right on head. but got two in return.
got iIride and forced Merrera to tho ropes, land,
it up, Terry forcing and swinging right and If;
for the head repeatedly. but unable to put his
ening. Terry swung left and right to jaw Just ~
s1ns s-.S'n sounded; led staggering 81 . Herrera HERE "a
OF punishment without finching. and fought back
Herrera GrogKy In the Third.
Round , Terry swung short left TO face. Her.
right to the body lightly and lifted 4 10 head
head. but was blocked Terry came in with =
rush but missed and got right back Of the
head
Herrera ciincked. Herrera missed left for the
holding on. McGovern got him in corner and
bea; him in face and body. Herrera was groggy.
n s sody dsn p efs h to hse ,se n
but seemed tired and unable to put his man
down.
rights b ., for a the s head and Terry
for the e'' face and blocked right for " the % head
Herrera landed short right on jaw and came to
they clinched Mcover pu. hard ar right On body
and left on face.
but was pounded IL the % Body GS'Y in aH The eineS
Terry ducked "A couple Of right leads and got
fu.hsS s ana 9 n H e S left o. Srn.
1a' sen' in right and left in quick suec..sion snd
Tfh Round wan oFs SS.
Round : Herrera came up weak and Terry
got up at the call OF nine seconds Terry wen,
NJ him with right and. and lsft On face and Herrera
es but S had hardly ap sefsT. hs
got two more on the jaw and went down He
was unable to come to time. and was counted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,
Initial Steps Taken to Form Con
fraternity of Graduates.

Steps were taken at the annual meeting
OF the st. Louis University Alumni Associa-
ton at the university last night to form
confraternity of the alumni associations of
all the Jesuit colleges OF the United States.
On account Of the prominence which st.
Louis will soon assume on account of the
Worlds Fair It was decided that the local
association take the initiative in forming
the national confraternity.
The idea Of uniting the various alumni
associations originated with Conie b. Pal
len. graduate OF st. Louis University
and formerly an instructor In that institu-
tion Mr.. Pallen will soon go to New York
to live. and he is anxious to see the move
ment we'll under way before he leaves st.
Louis. The matter was placed in the hands
of the Executive Committee for action.
Correspondence will be opened with alumni
societies In other cities at once.
The following officers were elected: Paul
Bakewell. president; Darcy Paul Cooke,
first vice president: Alonzo Church. second
vice president; James Gilmore, third vice
president: Ferdinand Garesche. correspond
ing secretary; John z. Holman. recording
secretary; william b. Dcnvir. treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
DOUBLE WEDDINGS.
Four Young Persons Surprise All
Their Friends.

Doub,. v.aa,nr ..-.rnor,.. v.,> n.r-
formed by two st. Louis Justices of the
Peace yesterday morning. The friends Of
the coupI.a had hoe, insorn,.d thot %ha
r ~
marriages were to take place later In tho
year.
Justice Robert walker pronounced the
,.,ef,,, -ord. ,o- .s,.. lido yv,,tnn ana n
1ateIui Wo1os ior Miss ida Whnon ana n.
b. Johnston. and Miss Mamie Gilbert and
Desmond A. McGfll.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGill will live In Barge
town, KY, where Mr., McGill 10 the pro-
nr,etor NJ a cafe NJ .ra NJ. John,ton
r.,u ~. a., - 80 -
Will i've AZ NO. Al0 OI1Ve street. with Af.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
RIEGER READY FOR PRISON.
Kansas City Bank Official Will
Obey the Courts Finding.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City. Mo-. May Sd. v. BIGGER.
whose conviction and sentence to six wears
in the Penitentiary for wrecking the Mis-
souri, National Bank while president OF that
institution has been affirmed by the high
est courts. will leave New York next Satur.
day. unattended. to deliver himself into the
custody Of the United States Marshal for
this district.
go direct to Jefferson City, where he win
be met by an officer with a copy Of the
mandate committing him to prison. The
mandate was to be mailed to-day in ST.
Paul Minn.. and is expected to reach the
clerk Of the United States Court in this
city Friday. Five days from date are al
lowed Rieger in which to surrender himself
to the United States Marshal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
TRY TO BAR SON FROM
DYING MOTHERS SIDE.
His Five Sisters Say His Visits
Are All for the Purpose
of Obtaining Money.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York May 2a.-The strange spectacle
OF five sisters arrayed against their only
brother. whom they seek to bar from their
dying mothers home has been presented to
Magistrate Teale in the Myrtle Avenue
Court, and will be disposed OF on June S.
The trouble came up on a summons taken
out by Mrs. Irene Gargin. directing Edward
Flynn to show cause why a warrant for
his arrest Tor disorderly conduct should not
be Issued.
Mrs. Flynn Is the widow of Edward Flynn,
who left an estate estimated between saO-
OO and 100000. II was nearly all bequeathed
to the widow. Mrs. Flynn is declared by the
son to be very fond OF him.
Young Flynn received a college education,
and says his mother wanted him to live a
life Of ease and luxury. He confesses that
he has only worked q few months since he
left college.
Mrs. Gargin asserts that she and her four
sisters desire that he should be kept away
from the home OF their mother because she
Is III and dying, and that his presence in
the house is fastening death. The phi, Sd
cian who Is attending her had ordered that
the son be kept away.
My mother Is supporting him. He can
earn his living and not be at his mother s
bedside all the time pleading Tor money.
II my mother Is to die she should be al
lowed to die in peace said Mrs. Garsin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
NEGRO BURNED At STAKE.
He Assaulted a Florida White
Woman, Then Murdered Her.

Barlow. Fla. May @-Fred Rochelle. a
negro. 35 years old, who at noon yesterday
crimnaily assaulted and then murdered
Mrs. Rena Taggart. a well known and re-
spectacle white woman Of this city, was
burned at the stake here early this even
ing in the presence Of a throng Of people.
The burning was on the scene OF the ne
gro's crime. within 100 yards Of the prin-
cipal thoroughfare of this city.
In spite of the Sheriff and a strong guard
OF extra deputies. who made every effort to
protect him from mob violence, they Sc
cured the prisoner and took Up the march
to the scene of the crime
He was half dragged, half carried to the
bridge, enveloped by great throng OF peO-
pie OF all ages. who were resolute and de-
termined, but quiet and orderly.
Negro Terrified Unto Death.
Scream after scream broke from the
wretch's Quiverfng lips, followed by groans
and prayers for mercy. as he was carried
to the scene of his crime.
BY common consent. burning was 10 be
the penalty. There were no ropes. no plans
for 1ynching by hanging. The stake was
the only suggestion as to the proper ex-
piation Of the crime. and. without organized
effort. and yet with apparently unanimous
understanding. a barrel was in readiness
and was placed by the stake on the very
murdered.
On this the negro was placed and chained
to the stake. He pleaded for mercy. but in
the great crowd around him silence was the
only response. There were no jeers, nor
swearing. no disorder.
Before the chains around his body had
been made fast. cans of kerosene oil from
many sources were passed to the front and
one OF the leaders stepped to the negro and
slowly hut deliberately poured 1t upon him
and his clothes. until the clothing and the
barrel were well saturated.
1t was then o'clock. The crowd was
growing and business in the city had prac-
tically been suspended. When the match
was applied, the blaze quickly leaped sky-
| Ward. The burning body could be seen only
as dark object in the circle of a roaring
fame.
Body Burned Fifteen Minutes,
Then tie fire slackened. and the writhiur
body came back in full view. but ALREADY
the groans had ceased and the only eyi.
dence of life was in the contortions of the
| muscles of the limbs
For fifteen minutes the body burned and
| in half hour from the minute of the an
plication of the match only the charrad
bones were left as reminder of the negro.s
| crime and his fate.
The crowd dispersed as quietly as It had
| gathered, and at $50 tonight the city is
| quiet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

DOCTOR JESSE EN- ROUTE TO RoLI.A
Doctor r. H: Jesse. president Of the Mis-
Union Station last night on the way to
Rolla. Mo-. to attend the graduating exer-
cises Of the Rolla School of Mines this
morning. The School Of Mines is a depart
ment Of the State University. and Doctor
Jesse will award the diplomas to the grad
yates. Doctor John d. Vincil Of this city
and Judge Noah NJ Givan Of Harrisburg
Mo-. both Of whom are curators Of the
School Of Mines. accompanied Doctor Jesse
The party also included Hiram Philips. Pres
ident Of the Board Of Public Improvements,
who is a member Of the alumni Of the Rolla
College. and Lyman F. Parker, general
counsel of the Frisco Railroad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
To.DAY's NEWS BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were quoted at 5 to
y D4r cent on call and time loans. The
cleeRances were S.7i.s7l. the balances
0.a&,7l2 Domestic exchange were quoted as
follows: New York, s5c premium bid. 4oc
premium asked; Chicago. 10c premium bid
1oc premium asked: Cincinnati. Ice discount
bid, loo premium asked; New Orleans. &c
discount bid par asked; Louisville. loc dis
count bid. l0c premium asked.
The local wheat market closed of at '2l4c
a. Nay. 7oT70isc a July. 6sssc Sept. iid,oisc
No z red; corn closed better at fisc n. May
l2Sc b. July. isIsc n. Sept. 42i+ d4sisc No.
white; oats closed at sc a. May. &c a
july. 3s,4 ,4@aszsc Sept, 2sa2shc No. =
The local spot cotton market closed
steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
WILL GO BACK TO WORK.
Wabash Machinists Arrange DIFF
ferences With Employers.

Springfield, ILL.,. May 29.-J. B. Barnes.
master OF motive power of the Wabash
Railroad. stated tonight that the striking
machinsts of the Wabash shops at Fort
Wayne. Ind. Moberly. No., and this city
obeying orders from their leaders. would
return to work on Friday, General Man.
ager Ramsey having granted their demands
In regard to pay for overtime and granted
an increase of wages.
MACHINISTS OUT IN KNOXVILLE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Knoxville. Tenn, May 29.-One hundred
and four machinists and apprentices of the
Southern Railway shops here struck this
afternoon. The refusal of their request fol
ten hours pay and nine hours work Is
given as the reason.