davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-02
The cambridge Recital.

This evening Mr. cambridge, MA, who
is touring the world writing a work,
will appear in the Progress Hall in his
varied. muscal-illustfated recital, when
he will be assisted by Mrs. cambridge,
who holds honors from Trinity College
and Royal Academy of Music, London.
Mr.. Bainbridge's press notices from all
quarters speak of him as a very able
and bright entertainer, with an unlimit-
ed fund of the most interesting and
amusing anecdotes. An evening of more
than ordinary merit is anticipated with
much reason, when a large audience will
undoubtedly be present. The papers
speak of Mr.. Bainbr1dge's reception in
Hilo by the people in a very favorable
manner. The box plan for reserved
seats will be found at Bergstrom's music
store
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-02
nter-Island
Telegraph
n and After the End of March

n ana AFTER Tne Znd OF mafCn
essages in plain language will be ac-
pied for transmission between the
Ices mentioned below:
HONOLULU, Oahu.
KA LAAU, Molokai.
NAUNALEI, LANAI and LAHALNA,
aui.
The charge for such messages will be
4 the rate of 20 cents per word Of 15
tiers minimum charge, 5000 until
rther notice.
When telephone connections are
lailable messages may be handed to
10 telephone company to be forward
. to destinations other than those
entioned above.
In other cases special messengers
~ be employed.
The cost of special delivery is not in
aided In the charge of 20 cents per
Drd II the cost Is known 1t must be
I'D by the sender when the message
/ handed in. II unknown, 1t must be
lid by the addressee when the mes
,ge Is delivered.
'0nOlulu Office. MagO0n Blk
UPSTAIRS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-02
A LINK WITH
PAST EVENTS
Death of the Widow of the
Famous Preston S.
Brooks.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 25.-The
widow of Preston S. Brooks, who caned
Charles Sumner in the United States
Senate, died here last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-02

widow of Preston S. Brooks, who caned
Charles Sumner in the United States
Senate, died here last night.
Charles Sumner Senator from Massa-
chusetts, was regarded as the most I'M
sparing, most feared and most hated
opponent of slavery in Congress when
the Missouri compromise was repealed
in 1854, and in the contest over the ad-
mission of Kansas in 1856, in speech
on 1.-THE Crime Against Kansas" he
sharply censured Senator Butler of
South Carolina. Two days afterward,
on May %, 1856, as Senator Sumner was
seated at his desk in the Senate cham
Der, when the Senate was not in session,
he was assaulted by Preston S. Brooks,
a Representative from South Carolina,
and a nephew of Senator Butler.
Brooks approached the seated Senator
from behind and without warning
struck him repeatedly on the head with
a heavy cane Senator Sumner Strove
to rise and in so doing wrenched his
desk from the floor, but the repeated
blows rained on him rendered him un
conscious and he fell. Friends of
Brooks, with drawn revolvers, prevent
ed any interference.
The event was characterized by Sir
George Lewis as "the beginning Of the
Civil war A committee of the House
In favor of the expulsion of
Brooks, but the resolution failed of the
necessary two thirds vote to pass it.
Later, in a debate in the House dis
pute with Arson Burlingame of Mas
sachusetts led to a challenge to duel
by Brooks, which was accepted, Canada
to be the place of meeting. But Brooks
failed to appear, giving as his reason
that he would have to pass through
the enemy's country He resigned
from Congress, but was unanimously
reelected. Senator Sumner was prac-
tically incapacitated from public SER
vice for nearly four years. The Incl
dent caused intense excitement in all
parts Of the country. Brooks received
costly canes and other testimonials
from many places in the South. He
lied In January, 1857.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-02

Office contracts, counsel for the defend
ants, continuing his address, declared
Arthur Chamberlain had only decided to
sue as an after-thought. on consulate
with Joseph Chamberlain, when the lat
ter found he had no ground for action.
Counsel found justification for the ar
ticles in the manner in which orders were
secured for the Arklow works and the
fact that the Kynochs secured Govern
ment orders when their tenders were
higher than others
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-02
Bull garians Massacred.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 25.-Ac-
cordtng to private advices from Macedo-
mia, band of Turks massacred three
Bulgarian families, men. women and
children, in the village Of Agnamahalleh
near Sores, a town forty-seven miles
northeast of Salonica. Details of the
outrage have not been received The
news created a profound sensation It Is
reported that a village near Monastir, in
Macedonia. with a mixed population of
Mussulmans and Bulgarians, has been
burned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-02
Situation at Marsellles.

MARSEILLES, March 25-The strike
situation has undergone little change
There have been no further disorders,
more street cars are running today, pro-
tected by police, the strikers are quietly
trying to influence workers to join them
and many factories are closed owing to
want of engineers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-02
The Chamberlain Scandal.

LONDON, March 25-On the resump-
ton today Of the hearing of the libel ac-
tons brought against the Star and the
Morning Leader by Arthur Chamberlain
and his son, Neville Chamberlain, in
connection with charges bearing on War
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10
n.rrs OF LEGAL ADVERTISING
Clifton News.
From the Copper Era.

From the Copper trs'
J.. d. Hill, deputy sheriff OF Dun
can was in town Monday, and re-
mort, that Lawn Mcdonald and
Two daughters residing about u
mile from Duncan, are down WIN
the smallpox. They have oeeh
ouarantined ard are well taken
care of, and there is no danger OF
,he spread of the disease, which is
said to be IN mild form.
Williams 4 Sons announce tpa'
they now have brick ready for the
market, They finished burning
one kiln last week and will soon
have another ready for the market
Pedro Garcia, charged Win
criminal assault on his step daugh
ter, a girl thirteen years oi age
was tried at Metcalf last week be-
fore Justice Shirley and oouno
over to await the action of the
grand Jury. Not being able to
rive the bond he was taken to
Solomouville by Joe Reaves foi
safe keeping
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10
REAL ESTATE.

Parties wishing to rent or sell
land, should list it with us. We
have inquiries nearly every day
from strangers coming in for land.
The larger list and greater variety
of properties we have to offer the
more sales can be made. Follow
is list of property now on the
market, among them will be found
some good bargains:
20 or 40 acres, one mile west Vi
Stafford, The cheapest land neal
Stafford. One share of water in
the Montezuma with each 20 acres.
Come quick and secure bargain.
A well improved block IN the
business center of Stafford for sale.
A good investment.
Town lots we'll located from $50
up on easy payments.
A acres of land, 3 room brick
house and brick cellar, well, gran
cry, 35 acres in grain and alfalfa
Plenty Of water in good bitches.
3 miles from Pima, IA mile from
school.
$40 Acre farm tor sale, 400 acres
river bottom. All under fence
nearly all bottom land cleared
Water in three canals The finest
stock ranch in the Gila Valley.
AZ acres above San Jose, all
fenced and under cultivation
Adobe dwelling, 3 shares San Jose
water. A choice buy.
New FIVE room house, 2 34 acre,
land with good fence, l | 2 acre II
alfalfa, young orchard, good stable
and other improvements, for sale
IN Stafford.
! A good four room house, 3,4
acres land well fenced, good well
and young orchard for sale in
Stafford.
240 acre farm, quarter mile north
of Thomas, Graham Co, Ariz l2(
acres in cultivation, 80 acres il
alfalfa, two.tbirds fenced, 4 acres
bearing orchard, apples, pears
plums, peaches and aprIcots. Cor
raj and outbuildin gs; water in thre'
bitches. Nearly all land tillable
II is one of the best farms in tn,
Gila valley,
Must be sold within ten days, ;
fine improved one and quartz
acre lot, two.story house, one hun
dred fruit trees and other improve
ments. In the edge of Stafford.
BUsS & BIRDNo
Stafford, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10
P. J. Jacobson,
THE NEW YORK WORLD.

Almost Daily ut the Price of Weekly.
The presidential campaign is
over but the world goes on just
the same and it is full of news. TIC
learn this news, just as it is
promptly and impartially that
you have to do is to look in the
columns of The Thrice-a-a Week
Edition Of The New York World
which comes to the subscriber 156
times year.
The Thrice Week Worlds dill
gence as publisher of first news
has given it circulation wherever
the English language is spoken
and you want it.
The Thrice a-Week Worlds re-
gular subscription price is only
Sl.00 per year. We offer this un-
equaled newspaper and and The
GUARDIAN together one year for
1920.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10
Notice.

Solomonville, Ariz., April l5, 1901
Notice is hereby given, on peti.
tion of the taxpayers Of Stafford
Road District praying for the es'
tablishment of the following road
to-wit: Commencing at the South
east corner dissection 16, Township
7 South Of Range rs East, running
thence North to the intersection of
the road running along the North
side of said Section l6 commonly
known as the River road,
The Board of Supervisors hereby
notify all concerned that on the Ii
day of May 1901, the said petition
will be acted upon.
By order Of the Board Of Super
visors. THOMAS SMITH,
Tat Clerk,
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10


THE prince Kropotkin] is tread
ing on dangerous ground when be
publicly eulogized in Chicago the
anarchists who were executed in
this city. Chicago does not be-
lieve that bomb-throwing and open
defiance of the law are "heroism.' y
And 1t will not hesitate to hang
any misguided anarchists who emu
late the example of Spies, Parsons,
Lingg, Engel and Fischer, aud at
tempt 10 carry their conspiracy
against American society into a
murderous assault upon Ameri.
can life and property. The execu-
ton of Nov. IL, 1887, drew the
death line that separates Legitimate
agitation from murderous conspir'
acy in America, and Prince Kro,
potkin may well beware how he
advises anarchists to attempt to
cross it.-Chicago Herald.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10

SENATOR LODGE is our watchman
on the tower. He has cast his eye
over the horizon and he sees dan
ger afar. The nations of the earth
are gathering to attack us and "we
must prepare for war against ALL"
He says he is not an alarmist. He
is only an expansionist. And IN
time of peace he would prepare for
war. sour army must be kept up
and IN readiness for an emergency
and so likewise our navy" There
is the true military spirit for you.
Vice President Roosevelt also
spoke at the Boston banquet where
Mr.. Lodge was pleading for a
standing army. He was more
cheerful, but not less military.
"More troops" is the Republican
motto now-Pbiladelphia Times.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10
Mccormick Machinery,

Binders, lMo'oers, Rakes, Sycle Grind
ers, Standard Manila Tioine, Etc.
Also full supply of Ertras. The
MCCORMICK Is the Leader the
World oUer.
We also carry a full line Of General
Merchandise, SelS and other Shoes,
Groceries, HardOare, Blacksm,tRs s
coal, Iron, Wagon timber, Paints, Oil
and Varnish, Harness and Saddles,
Barbed, Chicken and Serene Wire,
Staples, Mails, ETC., etc.
VIII not be underSold. We are dnri
ous to Please. Call and see as.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10

The Secretary of War has deter
mined to discontinue the transport
service between the United States
and Cuba and Porto Rico. The
date of discontinuance has not been
definitely fixed, but it is proba BILE
1t will be about the end of the fis
year, June SO,
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10

IT is drawing very largely on
the imagine to suppose that the
Sultan Of Turkey has ordered
another warshlp to be built with a
view to soaring himself into pay
ing his debts by seeing it in his
waters.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10

wANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHAR.
acter to deliver Snd collect IN Arizona Terri
sale house. 5000 year, sure pay. Honesty
more than experience required. Our referen-
ces, any bank in any city. Enclose self ad
dressed stamped envelop. Manufacturers,
Third Floor. 33i Dearborn st.. Chicago
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10
A PROPOSITION.
Cudahy If Reward Is Withdrawn and
Prosecution Stopped.

rrosocution Stoppeo'
An Omaha dispatch says: An
agent of the kidnappers has made
a proposition to Edward A. Cud-
ahy to return SCI 900 of the money |
paid for his sons ransom, demand.
ing in return withdrawal of the |
$4,000 reward and cessation oil
the search that is being prosecuted
together with an abandonment of
the determination to punish the
criminals.
The proposition came in letter
from Elgin, Ill, and Mr.. Cudahy
is convinced of it's authenticity.
He went to Chicago ten days ago
because of 1t, being summoned
there by his brother in response to
overtures that had been made He
refused to consider the offer for a
minute, and declares his unchang-
ed resolve to prosecute to the end
the search for the men who stole
his boy.
~ received letter about ten
days ago." said Mr.. Cudahy. 1t
was dated April Is, at Elgin, and
bore the Elgin postmark. l can.
not show it to you because | sent
it to Mr.. Pinkerton, nor can l give
you Its contents verbatim, as | did
not make a copy of it. 1t was
very brief and recited that the
chief kidnapper had communicated
with the writer, and was getting
uneasy. It set forth that the chase
by the detectives was getting un'
comfortably close and asked if !
would withdraw the offer of re.
ward now outstanding and let up
on the effort to find the criminals
and have $4,000 Of the $4,000
ransom returned to me.
at seems that the writer got
somewhat in hurry, for as soon
as he mailed the letter be mus,
have slipped right over to Chicago
where he called on my brother
Michael, the same day, which was
two weeks ago today. He aske
my brother whether | would con
slider proposition of that kind
My brother told him that lie die
not know anything about 1t, but
would ask me to come over tt
Chicago and talk the matter over
although he did not believe that
would consider it,
"That afternoon l received {
telegram from my brother, asking
if l would come over, and / replied
that would be there in the morn
ing. l left here on the afternoon
train and on reaching Chicago
learned what had transplred a
that end of the line. | arrived
home on Thursday and the lettel
from Elgin was here awaiting me
The letter was signed and gav'
directions how a reply should b,
addressed to reach the writer a
Elgin. l do not wish to mak'
that public, as assurances were
given that l would not and tha
the party could submit such prop
ositlon as he desired to make.
| $50 far as the offer is concerned
it has been rejected. / refuse alb
solutely and unqualified to con
slder it and am determined tc
prosecute this search as vigorously
as | know how. That is what w
started out to do, and | feel as i
| | could follow those men to tht
end of the earth. / res lize tha
this means $40, 900 to me and thai
is sum that is certainly an OBJ
lject to any man, no matter wha
may be his means. As / feel abour
the matter | would spend my last
thousand dollars rather than com
promise with the criminals. l an
desirous of having them punished
for what they have done and to
deter any other daring gang from
compelling other parents to un der
60 what we have undergone"
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10
WHY BUCHANAN
NEVER MARRIED,

The Image of HIS Dead Fiancee Never
Faded from His Heart.
"Mr. Buchanan, who was the
first bachelor elected to the Presi.
dency, was sixty five years of age
when elected, ard had deliberately
given himself to a life of cellbacy,"
writes William Perrine, in the May
Ladies' Home Journal. "ln the
days when he was young lawyer
of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, he had
loved Miss Coleman, Il beautiful
daughter of Il citizen of that town.
They had been engaged 10 be mar
ried when one day he was sur
prised to receive from her a re-
quest to release her from the prom
Use. According to Mr.. George
ricknor Curtis, the separation
originated in misunderstandi ding
on the part of the lady, who was
unusually sensitive, over some
small matter exaggerated by giddy
and indiscreet tongues. Soon after
the estrangement she was sent tc
Philadelphia. and there died sud
denly. Through the rest of his
life, or for nearly half a century
Mr.. Buchanan is pot known tC
have revealed to anybody the cir
cumstances of this romantic trag
edy. He would only say it had
changed his hopes and plans, and
had led him more deeply thar
ever into politics as Il distraction
from bis grief. In his old age
long after he had retired perma
nently to private life, he called
attention to u package containing
he said the papers and relics which
would explain the cause of hi
youthful sorrow, aud which ht
preserved evidently with the ides
of revealing them before his death
But when he died, and his will
was read, it was found that be hat
directed that the package shoult
be burned without being opened
and his injunction was obeyed."
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10

AMERICANS shudder with horror
when they think Of how Arnold
sold his countrymen. But thou
sands of Americans are now re.
jolcing because a lot of Filipinos
sold one Of their countrymen. The
spirit of imperialism manifests it.
self on the slightest occasion.-W.
j. BRYAN, in THE Con.nponer.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10
4 SUICIDE.

This community was shocked
Wednesday morning by the report
that Mrs. Louisa LaPoint, wife OF
Lorenzo LaPo,nt, had suIcided at
her residence near j. & A. Smiths
store. She used a SIX shooter, the
ball passing through her breast
and coming out near the collar
bone, death resulting almost in
stantly.
Loronze LaPoint, husband of e.
ceased, was in an adjoining room,
and on hearing the report Of the
pistol, rushed into the room where
his wife was, to find her expiring
on the bed, with her waist on fire
caused by the explosion Of the
powder. By the time he had ex'
tinguished the fire, the spirit OF his
beloved wife had taken its depar'
ture from the bt dy and gone to
meet ITS maker.
Mrs. LaPoint was the eldest
daughter of Mrs. Short, formerly
Mrs. Salcido, we'll know and re-
spected by all old time citizens.
Deceased had been married but
few months and was apparently
happy and conteDted. 1t is stated
by those who knew her best that
she was of an intensely Jealous dis
position, and had several times
previous to her marriage, threaten
ed self.destruction.
The young husband is prostrat
cd with griei, and has the deep
sympathy of all who know him.
Deceased was about eighteen
years of age, of comely appearance
and general favorite with all
who knew her, and who were
deeply touched at the manner OF
her death.
What came near being serious
accident occurred on the
OF the Shannon road Tues
day night about 10 O'Clock.
Two men, woman and child
drove in from the valley in COW
cred spring wagon. They failed
to secure beds at the hotel and
concluded to drive down the river
and camp for the night. Instead
Of taking the regular road they
got on the grade of the Shannon
railroad, and followed it as far as
completed, when the mistake was
discovered. The road.bed was too
narrow to turn on, and the men
attempted to back the team some
two or three hundred feet to a
point wide enough to make the
turn. They succeeded in backing
almost to the point desired when
the wagon toppled over the ON.
bankment, but fortunately towards
the bluff. The wagon was well
loaded with trunks and various
articles, all Of which fell upon the
woman and child. Considerable
.commotlon was created and many
OF the residents of that section
rushed to the rescue. The team
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10

was unhitched and in a few min
utes the baby was secured unharm-
cd, but it was considerable time
before the woman could be rescued
from her psrilsssr situation. 1t
was finally done, hewever, when
-aS discovered that she was not
injured, though how she escaped
is a mystery, 1t took almost an
hour to rearrange and load the
wagon, after which the party
drove down the river IN search o
a camping place. The Shannon
people should take their grade il
at night, else they are apt to hav
a damage suit on hand.
The times., 1901-04-13
ARMY OFFICERS ASSIGNED.
New Posts of Duty for Those Re-
Gently Promoted.

BY direction of the Secretary of War,
the officers of the infantry arm named
in the following list. recently promoted,
are assigned to regiments as follows:
Greenleaf A. GOodale lieutenant colonel,
Third Infantry, as colonel, to the Seven
teenth Infantry; John G.. Leefe, major.
Nineteenth Infantry. as lieutenant colonel
1hirtieth Infantry; Henry II. Adams.
ma ior Eighteenth Infantry, lieutenant
colonel Third Infantry; Silas A. Wolf,
captain, Fourth Infantry, as major, Nine
teenth Infantry; Charles G.. Starr, cap
tain, First Infantry, as major, twenty
fifth Infantry: William c. Butler, cap
tain, Third Infantry, as major twenty
fifth Infantry; James S. Rogers, captain.
Twentieth Infantry, as major, Twentieth
Infantry; George S. Yourg, captain, Sew
enth Infantry as major. Eighteenth In
fantry; Louis B. Lawton, first lieutenant,
Ninth Infantry, as captain, Twenty sixth
Infantry; Morton f. Smith, first lieuten-
ant, Twentieth Infantry. as captain, Twen-
tie.h Infantry: Louis NJ. huffman, first
lieutenant, Fourteenth Infantry, as cap
tain, Twenty Infantry; Glenn III.
Davis. first lieutenant. Twelfth Infantry,
as captain. Twelfth Infantry; Franklin 5.
Hutton first lieutenant. Fourth infantry,
as captain Twenty-sixth Infantry.
Colonel Goodale Will proceed to join his
proper station; Lieutenant Colonel Leefe
Will proceed to join his regiment upon It's
arrival in the Division of the Philippines;
Lieutenant Colonel Adams will remain on
duty with the Eighteenth Infantry until
further orders; Majors Starr, Butler, ana
Young viii proceed to join their respective
regiments; Captain Lawton will proceed
to join his regiment upon the expiration
of his present sick leave of absence. The
captains assigned in these orders Will be
4l,ss.- a.stI tIx-a1
regimental commanders, who viii prompt
ly report the assignments by letter TO this
office
Col. Sumner II. Lincoln, recently pro-
NOTED, with rank from March ., 1901
ffrom lieutenant colonel. Thirtieth In
fantry), is assigned to the Tenth United
States Infantry to take effect April IS,
1901 when he will proceed to join his
proper station.
The times., 1901-04-13
TO COVER A DEFICIENCY.
Mr.. TraceweII Answers Question
Concerning District Deposits.

Comptroller Tracewen complying with
the request of the Commissioners Of the
District, yesterday answered a question
relating to section 4 of the act of Feb
rlary %. 1851, which says that hereafter
the Commissioners of the District OF Co
lumbia are hereby authorized and direct
ed to deposit with the Treasurer of the
United States, out of receipts from fines
in the Police Court and receipts from dog
licenses, a sufficient amount to meet any
deficiency in the policemens fund or fire
mems fund"
The Collector of Taxes asked TO be di-
rected as to the time when such deposits
shall be made. to which Comptroller
Tracewell replied that II being question
entirely OF administration he could not
render a decision, but would give ii as
hts opinion that since the deposits are
contingent upon a deficiency occurring in
the policemens or dremenS fund the
proper time to direct the deposit to be
made would be after deficiency has oc-
Cured