davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-14
Marine IntelliGence.

New York. Aug. 13.-Arrived: Friedrich
der Crosse, Bremen; Anchoria, Glasgow.
Queenstown, Aug. 13.-Arrived: Ultonia
Boston, for Liverpool (and proceeded.
Glasgow, Aug. 13.-Arrived: Mongolian.
New York.
New York. Aug. 13.-Sailed: Kaiserin
Maria Theresa. Bremen via Cherbourg and
Southampton.
Plymouth. Aug. 13-Sailed: Patricia, from
Hamburg. New York.
ST. Michaels. Aug. 13.-Passed: Steamer
Scotia. New York. for Marseilles. Leghorn
and Genoa.
Brow Head. Aug. 13.-Passed: Steamer
westernland. Philadelphia, for Queenstown
and Liverpool.
New York. Aug. 1s.-Sailed: Steamer
Celtic, Liverpool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-14

Austin. Tex, Aug. ia resolution was
introduced in the State Legislature to-day
pledging moral and financial support to the
steel strikers and requiring members TO
contribute 81 per day of their salaries to aid
the strikers. The resolution went over un-
til tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-14
SPORTING.

The Cadillac forfeited a race to the In
vader In the Canada Cup contest at Chi
cago yesterday by deliberate foul.
Cresceus and The Abbot are both work.
ing out finely for their match race at
Brighton Beach tomorrow.
Popular "Dick" Cooley won the game for
Boston from New York yesterday BY a
three base hit In the tenth inning
State Auditor Allen yesterday heard the
Delmar Park-Fair Grounds side Of the local
turf controversy. He reserved his opinion
until he consulted Attorney General Crow,
Winners at Delmar Park yesterday were
Hunter Raine, st. Rogue, Mound City,
Nearest. Menace and Zazel
Memphis Trotting Association is prepar-
ing for fall races
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-14

How It reddens the skin, itches, ooses.
dries and scalesi
Some people call It tetter, milk crust or
salt rheum.
The suffering from Il Il sometimes In
tense; local applications are resorted to-
they mitigate, but cannot cure.
1t proceeds from humors inherited or %
quired and persists until these have been
removed.
Hoods Idrsaparilla
positively removes them, has radically
and permanently cured the worst cases, and
II without an equal for all cutaneous
eruptions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-14
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

John ]. Webster. a widely known railroad
man. died after long illness.
The Cane Belt Railroad of 81. Louis and
Texas. just completed. will be inspected by
ST. Louisans whose capital built the line
D. p Morgan. who attempts to take NOR
phine to end his life. leaves n letter asking
that his body be sold TO a Chicago doctor
TO pay his funeral expenses.
The House of Delegates has again delayed
the garbage reduction bill.
The Board of Directors OF the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Company meets ana
transacts much routine business.
Coroner Funkhouser viii investigate the
death Of Attorney Jim Craig
Two cavalry troons from Jefferson Bar-
racks will denart tomorrow for the rife
rance at Arcacza. No. for their annual tar
get practice.
The T-arSit Ccr1nanv acain petitions the
Poard Of Public Tr,prnvemerts FOR permis-
sion TO erect poles in Pine street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-14
NEW MEMBER ADDED TO
FINE ARTS COMMITTEE.

Samuel New York Expected to Be Able
y and Rare Paintings From Private Collections for
Fair-DirectOrs Who Neglect Meetings of the Board MAY
Their Places-Further Steps in the Injunc
tiOn Suit Are Not Expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-14
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


rev Catholic Church --n- dedicated at
Herrin. H.. yesterday nv Bishop Jansen.
Two nioneers ~ Nartinsville. H.. neigh
bors Gov wears fied 1T the same hour and
we've buried at the same hour IN the same
cemetery.
Robert Noaks orce indicted as an accom-
nsre to the murder of Governor Goebei OF
political enemy
Heiress TO eight and half million dollars
attempts to clone with a comedian The
police overtake them and return the girl TO
her guardian
Charles p Waters OF ST. Louis in p
Washington interview. explains tie need OF
n reform in the banking system Of the
Philippines.
Senator Tillman declares that Senator
McI-aurin is certain of defeat when he goes
before the people Of South Carolina for
Endorsement.
General Joe Wheeler is being lionized by
Newport society.
Parties at Fort Collins are still trying
to secure evidence to show that the Ben
der family lives in that town.
An experimental station will be estab-
lished by Illinois Agricultural Department
rs a point east of Vienna in that State.
Wife is sueing saloon proprietors. claim
ing they sold her husband liquors, and
while intoxicated he was injured by a rail-
road train.
.sixteer-year-old boy is thrown from
horse and killed at Equality. Ill.
The Union County Teachers Institute is
in session at Jonesboro. Ill.
General John c. Bates yesterday sue
ceeded General Merriam in Command of the
Department OF the Missouri.
Vice President Roosevelt left Colorado
yesterday on his return to Washington He
will attend reunion Of the Grand Army at
Hutchinson, Kas.
The steel strikers gained at Pittsburg,
Wheeling. Bellaire and McKeesport yester-
day.
The Society of the Philippines is holding
its second reunion at Salt Lake City.
Admiral Sampson will be witness, It is
offcially announced. at the Schley court Of
inquiry, II his failing health will permit
Mrs. Helen Potts Hail. formerly Helen
Standish. the actress. was yesterday given
an absolute divorce from her husband.
laIxo xolx on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-14


Marquis Ito. former Premier Of Japan. will
visit the United States He has been or
dered to take sea voyage for his health.
The funeral of the late Dowager Empress
of Germany took place at Potsdam yester-
day.
Count Tolstoi has recovered sufficiently to
take a trip to the Crimea.
Russia has sold 1000 reindeers to the
United States for shipment to Alaska.
Denmark il seeking to float a loan for s1o,-
100000 In the United States and France.
Hall Caine IL in London preparing for the
presentation of his new book in drama
The Spanish friars in the Philippines have
issued a manifesto in which they denounce
the American Government bitterly for the
divorce Of church and state.
Reports from Colombia show that ricting
continues along the line Of the Panama
Railroad.
Prominent Brazilians assert that the only
hope Of that Government lies in the estab-
ishment Of a monarchy.
The Secretary of the Interior has refused
to furnish troops to keep squatters of the
claim Of ]. r. Wood. holder Of the claim
on the south Of the Lawton townsite
Labor leaders in the FAN River district
are unanimous in stating that the 5000 op-
eratfves employed in the textile mills win
strike on September 3, when the proposed
reduction OF their wages becomes effective
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-14

WOrkingman Found Unc0nsciOus-
Robert Carroll Of No. 120s Wash street, a
laborer. was found unconscious at Twelfth
and Gay streets yesterday and sent to the
city Hospital. He is believed to be suffering
olG-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-14

Leases New York BuiIdinE-The Rio
Chemical Company of st. Louis has leased
a f1ve-story building at No. Thomas street.
New York. the building formerly being oc-
cupied by the II. B. Claffiin Company. The
company will occupy the premises Septem-
Der l. The Rio Chemical Company's ST.
Louis store is at No. 4o1 North Main street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-14

OF the Tenth DistTict were asked yesterday
to assist in locating George Brown. S years
old. who has been missing from his home.
No. 4iilA Belle avenue, since Friday night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-14

Spar .sh cannon. "EXaminadOr, Is now
mounted in Forest Park on the site OF tho
old cottage. about 90 feet directly east OF
L.ndell pavilion.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18

enect upon the appointment of hi
successor. which is not expected 10
a couple OF weeks,
WASHINGTON. March 18th,
United States government has no
reached an agreement with England
for the exclusion OF Russia from Man
churfa, and will not suggest or enter
tain a proposition for such com
pact with any nation. 1t is adherinp
consistently to the policy adopted a,
the commencement of the uprising-to
preserve the integrity of the Chinese
empire. and the approvals given the
european nations and Japan to the
notes Issued by Secretary Hay con.
vince the administration of the SINGER
ity with which the advances have been
received. Within the last month II
was reported that the Chinese gov.
ernment was considering individual
settlements with the nations repre-.
sented at Pekin. The United States
Immediately protested, and on Febru.
ary ~ addressed instructions to our
ambassadors and ministers In Europe
and Japan explaining the apprehen-
sions entertained concerning the iniur-
ious results that would follow private
or individual negotiations, and solic-
iting further expression of the pol
icy that would be pursued by the re-
spective governments in the matter of
territorial concessions. The Chin.
ese minister, Mr.. WI, was also ad.
vised. and he notified his government
that the United States would protest
against any settlements other than
those reached through joint negotia-
tions at Pekin. Russia has given as.
suranee that the occupation of Man.
churia is temporary and solely for the
purpose OF restoring peace and order
in the province. There is no reason
at this time to question the purpose of
the czar, and 1t will not be until it is
clearly demonstrated that there has
been change of policy.
DENVER, March 15.-The Republi-
can city convention yesterday
nominated Robert h. Wright for may.
or, and II. NJ. Orahood, Senator Tel
ler's law partner, for city attorney.
ALBANY. N. Y, March 15.-Gover-
nor Odell sent message to the legis-
iature to-day recommending the ex-
penditure of s25,0OO,OO0 in deepening
and improving state canala,
EASTON, Pa, March 15.--This city
declines Andrew carnegies gift of q
$4,000 library. The condition was
that Easton Should raise $1,000 per
year for its maintenance.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
story of Fighting Bob Evans.
From Harper's Weekly.


II he will only go in to Grace church
at the turn OF Broadway, in his new
uniform, Admiral Evans may feel sure
that he will be more warmly welcomed
than he was, according to his club
friends. on a certain summer after
noon when he strolled in and sat down
in the coolest looking pew he could
find When the owner OF that par
ticular pew arrived, few minutes
later. with his family. which could
have occupied all the seats, and saw
the large. brown. warm looking gentle
man ensconsed In solitary state. he
wrote on his card. II pay 5000 for this
pew" and handed It to Captain Ev-
ans. who scratched something by way
OF reply--possibly an apology
thought the pew-owner-and handed
the card back.
"You pay too d much"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
May This Prove True.
lOphir Mail.l

The Crown Point No. 2 has shipped
another carload of their heavy lead
ore to the Durango smelter. From
present indications. II the ore body
holds out, by the middle of June IL
will take nearly all of the rolling stock
OF the Southern to handle the out
put. The boys have bonanza and
are pushing development as rapidly
as possible so as to handle the ore
to advantage. What ore Is taken out
at present is that encountered In driy-
ing drifts and opening up the proper
ty. The Crown Point also shipped d
carload.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18
FILIPINO FIEsTAs.
Corrcspoltience.).


MANILA, Feb. 10.-In Gods coun-
try we used to have holidays with
more or less attendant festivity occa-
sionally. and usually before the day
was over we We're tired out from not
knowing what to do with ourselves,
or else we had observed the good old
barbaric custom of our pilgrim fore.
fathers and had eaten an inexcusable
thinner TN the middle of the day--in-
excusable from its wide scope and
weighty constituents-and as re-
suit sat around with an uneasy air of
more or less impatient suffering and
then went to bed to fight it out in
nightmare.
Anticipation is the enjoyment OF
our American holidays. We do not
know what to do with ourselves when
the real time comes. This is because
We are not educated to holidays You
should see how different it is in
country where fiestas are the rule
nanced as an imperative necessity
A fiesta may have for its origin al
most any conceivable Ill or good for
tune in life. And when that broad
source Is turned loose and is led on
by yet unnumbered host of saints
that seem to struggle with one anoth-
Ell for recognition, one can readily see
the days all engaged for at least a
year In advance, and except that the
people get hungry and have to work
occasionally, or perhaps forget the
calendar. there would be nothing else
done the year around but celebrate
fiestas. 1t is harmless amusement ex-
cept from a business point of view.
They do things simply, orderly and
in moderation; so different from our
people, who must have violent emo
tons. though, to be sure. one would
grow tired of violent emotions all
the year round. You never see the
men drunk, and that Is quite un-Amer-
lean, for. to quote from my favorite
American classic, "Wolfville," and
apropos of Christmas and its atten-
dant festivities. You couldn't find a
sober man in Wolfvile with search
warrant on that holy occasion. the
feeling to celebrate was that wide
spread and fervent."
over here it is different. There
is always bald playing aimlessiy.
and wandering aimlessly about the
town; there is a procession at night
with transparencies of tissue paper,
and bands of children bearing tapers
and accompanied by the priest; there
is always free lunch OF unknown In
gradients somewhere, and naturally
the procession revolves about that
center. Thus far all public fiestas
are alike, and the church bells ring
in a wild. hilarious sort OF jangle with
to me no difference between st. Pc
ter's fiesta and st. Paul's, or. new
school house or Easter or an insur
recto generals birthday. ! presume
there are differences. but am not
educated to appreciate them, except
that some OF the celebrations are
more so than others, though do not
know which.
Then there are fiestas more or less
private and personal; for instance.
the fiesta OF a muerto, which Is moth
| ing more or less than a wake, and
the corpse lies there decked out In
tissue paper ornaments and tlnsel,
and his CLASSY eyes look straight up
at the ceiling unless they tip him up
to get some soldier to photograph
the artistic arrangement. may be
foolishly sensitive. but truly do not
enjoy that sort Of thing, and. somehow
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-18

it is said, his children being cut off
with the proverbial shilling
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March A.
Sculptor Maloney successfully took a
plaster mask of General Harrison this
afternoon.
Messages of coincidence have been
pouring in all day from distinguished
people both at home and abroad.
PRINCETON, N. j.. March IL
Ex-President Cleveland announces
this afternon that he will be unable
to attend the funeral of Ex-President
Harrison next Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-04

At the hour of S:45 the special train
to Pearl City will leave the Honolulu
depot of the Oahu Railroad Company.
AS soon as the train has left Aiea, a
telephone message will be sent to the
judges, and the competing crews will
be sent to the starting point. BY the
time the spectators viii have arrived,
some forty minutes after. the train has
left Honolulu, the oarsmen will be in
position. ready to start, and no delay
will be experienced in getting them over
the course. As soon as the races are
over, every one will return to this city
and the rest of the day may be passed
in several different ways.
The event at Pearl Harbor today
Will be one of the biggest, if not the,
biggest, one of its kind that has evei.
occurred in the history of Hawaiian
amateur athletics. Unlike the races of
previous years. the junior race will be
called last. This has been done, so that
the seniors will be sure of a smooth
course and a quiet morning. If either of
the races should. through any circum-
stance, be declared off, the junior race
will be the one.
The Healani crew is the favorite by
long odds, especially with the young la
dies. There viii be an enormous amount
of bunting. handkerchiefs and ribbons
displayed by patriotic enthusiasts. The
stores had exhausted their stock Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-04

Won by the Myrtle Boat Club. Sep
tember 18th. 1887.
Won by the Healani Y & B. Club,
September 10th, 1898
Won by the Myrtle Boat Club, Sep
tember 9Th, 1899.
Won by the Healani Y & B. Club.
September Sth, 1900.
Entries-Myrtle Boat Club: Colors,
scarlet and white; crew, Arthur Giles,
stroke; C. Girvin No. S: Wade Arm
strong, No. 2; W. Lyle. box; coxswain,
S. Alvarez. HeaIani Yacht and Boat
Club: Colors, blue and white: crew,
Paul Jarrett, stroke; Dan ReneaT. No.
3; F. b. Damon, No. 2: S. A. Walker
bow; coxswain, Charles Reynolds.
Second Race-Race to commence at
10 a. m Junior Championship, four
cared shell. Course: One and a half
miles straight away. Prize, silver cup,
presented by the association, and silver
cup, presented by Mr.. A. G. NJ. Robert
son, to become the property of the club
winning it three times.
Won by the Myrtle Boat Club. May
9Th, 1896.
Won by the Myrtle Boat Club. Sep
tember 18th, 1897
Won by the Healani Yacht & Boat
Club. September 10th, 1898.
Won by the Myrtle Boat Club, Sep
tember 9Th, 1899
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-04

handkerchiefs early yesterday after
noon, and 1t was impossible to secure
one anywhere, for love or money. There
was also big run In the jaunty man.
o'-war white duck hats trimmed with
the red or the blue Numbers of root
ers armed with small guidons of blue
or OF red, are prepared to make the
shores of Pearl Harbor look like a wav-
ing fringe of color.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
Sixth annual championship races of
the Hawaiian Rowing Association, held
at Pearl Harbor course Thursday, July
4, 1901. Races commence at $50 a. m.
Officers Judge: F. W. Klebahn, S. e.
p Taylor and A. G. NJ Robertson
Starter: a. w. Carter Timekeepers
(at start): E. H. Paris and G. H. Ar
gus. Tfmekeepers Cat finish): C. J. Will
lis and F. j. Kruger.
Regatta Committee-A A. Wilder.
chairman; S. E. p Taylor, F. J.
Church.
First Race-Race to commence at
$50 a m. Senior Championship, four
cared shell. Course: A mile and half
straight away. Prizes: Championship
banner, Captains Cup, presented by
a. l.. Z. Atkinson and A. F. Judd, Jack
son Square Cigar Cup, presented by NJ.
Phillips & Co.
Won by the Myrtle Boat Club, May
9th, 1896.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-04

Won by the Myrtle Boat Club. Sep
tember 10th, 1900.
Entries-Myrtle Boat Club: Co,ors-
scarlet and white; crew, r. Ross,
stroke; 5. Johnson, No. 8; A. W. Judd
No. q w B. MCLEAN. bow; ooxswain.
;. Alvarez. Healani Yacht and Boat
Club: Colors, blue and white; crew, A.
M Webster, stroke; Clifton Tracy. No.
8; Harry Murray, No. 2; A NJ. waicott.
bow; coxswain, Chas. Reynolds.
Note-The club colors Of each crew
will be displayed at the half mile and
mile stakes in the order of passing.
The races viii start at the head of
Pearl Harbor, and end at the wharf Just
Waikiki of the Healani training quar-
ters.
From l TO in the afternoon the two
boat clubs will hold open house. in
which music and dancing will form the
principal attractive features. The
yachting enthusiasts win spend a
large portion of the day on the deep
blue sea. They win race down to
Pearl Harbor, and after the contests
have been concluded, they win race
back. This viii form a very interest
ing feature of the days doings In itself
At noon today, the Philadelphia, now
lying at the Navy wharf, will fire a sa-
lutte of twenty-one guns The shipping
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-04

Historic, the spangled banner,
Led forth the free TO fight
Prophetic, the flag of freedom,
Stands for peoples might
Flag of the States united.
Hope of war-torn earth
God gave the world His blessing
On the day of thy glorious birth.
The stars and the bars that were fashioned
From the plan of the heavens above,
Are as signs of the favor of angels;
Are as tokens of peace and love.
In the dawn of the twentieth century,
God bid the world dwar cease;
Give tcy our land, America,
The mightier power of peace
1Q01 -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-04
FLAG OF THE STATES UNITED.

Bright are the stars of heaven
Bright are our standards stars;
Rosy the clouds at sunrise
Crimson our banners bars.
Out of the East came empire;
Westward it makes its way
Westward our country's ensign
Follows the, path of day.
Symbol of lofty progress,
Emblem of promise true;
Sign of a grander greatness
Than ever the old world knew.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-04
THE NATAL DAY OF THE LAND
WHOSE FLAG FLIES IN HAWAII
An Interesting Program of Parades, Sports and
Speeches to Celebrate the Fourth in
Honolulu and Pearl City.

INA HILE there has been no set
| wv program arranged for the
celebration of the one hun
!" 1ad twenty-ffth anniversary of
:, -'llsn liberty, yet Notwithstanding.
: '4y will be observed in several
:, - aud the date that commentaries
: usSn Of our national independence
Tue respect
\ Oesln with there will be a parade
. @s iFst Battalion at 7:45 sharp. 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-04

was the original intention to have the
parade at later hour. but so many of
the members of the different companies
are intent on seeing the boat races at
Pearl City that the time was changed
for their accommodation. The line of
march will be as follows: Up Miller
street to Beretania. to Fort, to Mer-
chant, and thence to the Capitol
grounds, where there will be a review.
The Fire Department win also appear
in the parade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-04

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