davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-14
R,.-.sL d IL FIaurehead

In accordance with the present pol
frv NJ The Navy Department Admiral
newcv's famous flagship. the Olympia.
win display an elaborate fgurehead
when she goes into commission az the
Boston navy ward on the 18th prox-
imo This dgurehead Is heroic fig
uro ~ Victory holding over her head
tho figure OF n large-sized American
eagle. This is one OF the largest and
handeomest hgureheads ever placed
on an American warship. and IS equal
"a only by the ornate fgurehead at
the bow 81 the cruiser Cincinnati. the
roverument-built ship now fitting out
al the New York navy yard for prac-
tIce cruise On the West Indies Up 10
this time these are the only two YES
sells IN the navy with these ancient
head ornaments. but Il Is expected
that as other warships enter navy
Yards for general repairs they viii
also be similarly decorated. II Is be-
lieved that such action will he taken
next IN the case Of the cruiser RAJ
leigh undergoing an overhauling at
the Plymouth CN. h navy yard.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-14
lLLEeEB STATEMENTS
or PRINCE CHING
Report That the Celestial Empire
Wants to Resist the Russian De
nands-Ee~ Heir Apparent.

PEKING, Dec. 3.-Prince Ching has
Minister 70 China, since the former
returned 10 Picking ConTersing with
representatives OF two Of the foreign
powers, Prince Ching said China
would would oppose Russian control
OF Mauchuria II any other power
would support her In so doing.
Chinese officials say that the ap-
pOintment Of a new heir apparent to
the throne will be delayed until the
Emperor, Kvang Hsu, can discuss the
question with leading men The i'm
perial edict deposing the former heir
apparent. Pu Chun, son Of Prince Tu-
an. the author OF the Boxer troubles.
is generally considered as the strong
est proof yet given Of the sincerity
Of the Empress leaning toward re-
form Considered with previous ed
tets. this last one appears to corro-
borate the belief among Chinese Off
cials that the Empress sees the er-
TOR Of her anti-foreign policy Of re-
cent years.
Yuen Shi Kai. the new Yiceroy OF
Chill. arrived at Picking today. The
chief purpose OF his visit IS TO con-
suit with the Ministers of the foreign
powers regarding the present situa-
ton.
NEW YORK. Dec. ga cable to
the Sun from Shanghai says: It was
owing to the advice Of Prince Ching
that the Empress Dowager issued the
decree deposing the son of Prince
Tuan from his position Of heir ap-
parent to the throne.
The court has approved viceroy
Chang Chih lungs memorial speci-
flying where Government economies
are possible to the extent Of 5000,
COO tales annually. which sum is to be
applied TO the indemnity fund
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-14
COUGHS & COLDS IN CHILDREN
Recommendation Of a Well Known
Chicago Physician.

l use and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate,
CONSTRUCTED colds, with direct results. I
prescribe it to children of all ages. Am
glad to recommend it to all in need and
seeking relief from colds and coughs and
bronchial Affections. 1t is non-narcotic
and safe in the hands of the most unpro-
fessional A universal panacea for all
mankind.-MRS. MARY R. MELENDY,
NJ. D., Phi. D.. Chicago, H.. q. S. A. For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son. Smith & Co. AGENTS for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-14

A cutrate war between the several
SeattieSan Francisco steamship com
panios Us threatened. The Kruse line
and the Pollard.DodEe Company have
already cut So far the Pacific Steam
ship Company has not met the cut.
It's rates are SIS and $40. first and
second class respectively. between
Seattle and San Francisco. The
Kruse line which Is composed main
Is OF Nome steamers. reduced the
rate 20 SIS and IS. and since Satur-
dsv the PollardDodge people have
been offering hrst-class tickets for
So Meanwhile there Is a prospect
OF several former Nome steamers he
lrr placed on the Seattle-San Fran
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-14

WORCESTERSHIRE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-14
New Ice Cream ParIors.

d. G. Camarinos has recently open
ed up a dainty and neat ice cream
parlor, corner OF Alakea and King.
Everything clean and tasty. Ice
cream, cool drinks, etc. Don't fail to
drop in.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-14

There Is no Family Medicine so
favorably known as Pain-Killer. For
sixty years It has been used by Mis-
sionaries in all parts OF the world.
not only to counteract the climatic in
on their families, but for the
cure Of all diseases of the bowels, and
for wounds. burns, bruises. etc.
Avoid substitutes, there is but one
Pain-Killer. Perry Davis. Price Z5c.
and soc.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-14

Subscribers to. The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly will
confer a favor by notifying the Bust
ness Office. Telephone Main 21S.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-14

cisco run. and their advent VIII no
doubt precipltate vigorous slashing
q rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
NO GUNS FOR MINORS
PRoHIBf4IYE ORDINANCE TO BE
sUBSERrTED TO BOTH COUN-
GIL BODIES
ARE TOO FREE WITH FIREARMS
Within Past 1.-Two Months Two Fa-
talities Have Occurred and Sew
eraf Dangerous Accidents
aw-Gircumvented.

3
The proniscuous carrying, handling and
discharging of firearms ty the youth of
st. Paul is to be made the basis of an
ordinance. with prohibitive features that
the council will shortly be asked to in
dorse. "a
Two lives blotted out In less than a
month, and with a score of more or less
serious accidents. each traceable to fire.
arms in the hands of minors. is directly
responsible for the embargo that will be
asked, ana which the legal department is
now engaged in looking into.
Assemblyman Nelson yesterday made a
request for the draft, and as soon as a
legal zprohibitve ordinance can be con-
structed, il will be given to both bodies
OF the council for ratifica ton. For a
MINOR to carry, handle or discharge, in
the city limits, any character of frearm
or dangerous weapon, penalty will be
provided, with the possible confscation
of the weapon. Even the innocent air
gun will be included
There is a law against the sale of such
weapons to minors, but it is either dis
regarded or eircumvented in such a man
ner as to makesit practically dead let
ter. J-E
The insignificant twenty -two-caliber
rifle has of late become quite common
with Young America, and in consequence
the police have been frequently called in
10 restrain some youngster who persists
IN trying to bring down everything in
SIGHT. No one is safe from the 1eaden
pellets that he recklessly turns loose 1t
was one of these toy weapons that caused
the tragedy on the West side Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
ON MODERN DRAMATISTS
DIR. RICHARD BURTON LECTURES
AT PARK CONGREGATIONAL.

''The stock company is the one digni-
fed thing about the stage" said DR..
Richard Burton during the course of his
lecture on 1.-THE Modern Dramatists," de-
livered last evening at the Park Con-
gregational church. But if there were
few things dignified about the drama, the
lecturer found many things hopeful.
Dramatic art, he stated, was now enjoy
ing a literary rebirth. Touching upon
the matter of the dramatized novel, DR..
Burton contended that it was not new
thing, critics to the contrary notwith-
standing. Over 100 novels had been
dramatized last year and many more
than that number would be dramatized
this year. Yet playwrlghts were only
doing what had been done in Shakes
peares time. And the task Of
putting story on the stage
was not an easy one. Credit
should be given to dramatists that it
had been done so we'll 81 have a pro-
found respect said DR.. Burton, for
the men who make over stories into
plays
The lecture last night dwelt largely
with Pinero and-hiS works. This play
wright DR.. Burton considered the leader
in the younger school of dramatiStS. AL
though he had not escaped the modern
tendency to deal realistically with un-
ways fine. OF the twenty plays Pinero
had written, DR.. Burton considered
Sweet Lavender the best. Especially
did he praise his construction. Last night
he read the entire second act of the-play
and parts of the third act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
GO OVER THE GROUND
BOARD OF WORKS PREPARING TO
CONDEMN LAND FOR RIVER
BOULEVARD
A TWIN CITY IMPROVEMENT
minneapolis, However, Is Moving
Slowly, Pleading Lack of Funds
ultimate Success of the
Project Assured.

Preparatory to inStituting condemna-
ton proceedings, which the board of park
commissioners will order shortly for the
proposed Mississippi river boulevard, ex-
tending from Fort Smelling to the Mime
apolis line, the board of public works
yesterday made tour of investigation of
the ground to be acquired
The project is a Twin City improve
mentp but Minneapolis so far has only
improved a small strip near the Falls. st.
Paul, on the other hand, has been indus
triously acquiring ground ever since the
boulevard was contemplated, and has
| succeeded to the extent that but compar-
at1vely a small expenditure of money will
be necessary to complete it up to the
Minneapolis line
President Wheelock last week conferred
with the Minneapolis park authorities.
and, while in full sympathy with the
project, they said they were handicapped
by lack of funds They hope to get
around this, however, by securing dona-
tions of land along the right of way
from property owners. The Improvement
will enhance the value of every foot of
ground it touches, and for this reason, it
is thought, both cities should be able to
make the improvement at small ex-
penditure. Donations of land would solve
the difficulty
Minneapolis contemplates the boule-
varding of both sides of the river, but the
st. Paul board will be satisfied if It Sc
cures the improvement of one side Da-
kota county and the Fort Smelling reser-
walton control much of the land across
the river, and to place boulevard there
would require assistance on their part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
ROBBED IN MINNEAPOLIS
JOHN JOHNSON sLUGGED BY FOOT
PADS IN DIR. AMES' TOWN
Robbed of $65 Near the milwaukee
Depot, He Walks to St.
Pau1tto Tell the
Police.

would like ito get place to sleep.
was knocked down and robbed of $65 in
Minneapolis LAST night was what John
Johnson told Capt. Hanft in broken
English when, he came into the central
pcIlce station about 10 o'clock last night
displaying black eye and shivering from
the cold wind which penetrated his thin
clothing. johnson told his story to the
b e, from which it appeared that he
was in the habit of working in the woods
during the winter monthS and in the
harvest fields of North Dakota during
harvest time, HIS home is at Eau Claire
Wis. He! came to- Minneapolis from the
harvest fields of North Dakota Friday
and stopped at a lodging house near the
union depot. His intention was to go
up into the woods in a few days. He had
about $67 with him when he came and
during the three days he spent in Mime
apolis he spent about 81 of it and drank
only four glasses of beer. Shortly before
10 o'clock Sunday night, he said, he
thought he would go and take a look at
the new Milwa ukee depot at Washington
and Third avenue south, and incidentally
look over some clothing at one of the
secondhand stores, which are plentiful
on Washington avenue
He reached the depot, and for some
reason happened to look into a dark
alley. He had no sooner done this than a
big man, whose face he could not see in
the darkness. struck him a blow under
the, eye and he was knocked senseless
When he recovered consciousness about
five minutes slater and staggered to his
feet, he found that the $65> which had
been in his possession few minutes be-
fore, and which represented his summers
savings, was gone. He made his way the
best he could, back to his lodging house
and on the. road told the story to some
nPRnla act hn oct FRO + ha,,o
was the answefsthat it would do no good
to tell the Minneapolis police about it.
Having lost he had and feeling that
Minneapolis. was5an unsafe place for him
to stay in, johnson started to walk to
st. Paul at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and after arriving in st. Paul spent some
time in looking for the central police
station, where he related the above story.
Johnson said he was going to try and
get some work today and as soon as he
got enough clothes, he would go into the
woods and work during the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
HELD MATCH TOO CLOSE
FRANK UNTERMAN IS PAINFULLY
BURNED BY EXPLOSION
Capital Shoe Company's Store Ia
Shaken Up-Report of Explosion
Heard Several Blocks Away
Damage Is Small.

A terrific explosion in the rear of the
Capital Shoe company's store, S45 Robert
street, caused a run for the fire depart
ment about 800 yesterday afternoon, and
Frank Unterman, a clerk in the store, is
at his home, 1856 Fort street suffering
from painful burns on his face and a
slightly fractured arm. Unterman was
lucky, however, in not losing his eye
sight.
The shoe company keeps a barrel of
rubber cement in the yard in the rear
of the store and Unterman went out to
There were only about two or three gal
Ions left in the bottom of the barrel, and
Unterman, not thinking, lighted match
TO aid him in looking into the barrel
instantly there was an explosion, and
the unfortunate clerk staggered back
wards with his face and hair burned
The rear windows in Hank Logan's sa-
loon next door were shattered by the
force of the. explosion, which was heard
for blocks around and attracted a large
crowd of people.
The fire department was quickly called
and the blaze was extinguished before it
could do any damage
The injured man was taken to DR.. Den
nys Office in the Endicott Arcade build
ing, where his wounds were dressed. and
he was later taken to his home in a car
rage.
1t is considered very lucky that there
was not any more rubber cement in the
barrel or the explosion might have re-
suited seriously both to human life and
the surrounding buildings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
FRANK MARTIN RELEASED
BOY WHO SHOT TRoDDEN TO APP
PEAR IN COURT.


Frank Martin, the twelve-year-old boy
who accidentally shot Joseph Trodden
on the West side Sunday afternoon, was
before Judge Hine in the police court
Yesterday, charged with manslaughter
The county attorney informed the court
that the investigation of the coroner and
the police tended to show conclusiyely
that the shooting was accidental, and
that he did not think the case would be
prosecuted: He therefore suggested to
tomorrow to allow Coroner A. w. Miller
to make his report and recommended
that the boy be allowed to go home with
his mother. Judge Hine accordingly con-
tinued the case and allowed young Mar
tin to go home.
Coroner Miller decided yesterday not
to hold an inquest
The funeral of young Trodden will take
place from the family residence at S
o'clock tomorrow morning, and services
will be held at st. Michaels church at
o'clock. The interment will be at Cal
vary cemetery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
KELLY is SWORN IN
wHITEHORNRs SUCCESSOR TAKES
HIS PLACE ON COUNTY BOARD.

The board of county commissioners met
yesterday and approved the $500 bond
presented by Albert Schuetz, the recently
appointed abstract clerk The board ako
listened to lengthy communication from
John A. Marlzoe in regard to the water
supply at White Bear.
The record of the abstract office Under
the supervision of the former clerk will
be brought up to date, and the work
charged to the surety company. John
III. Herrick was awarded the job of bring
ing the records forward at cents a num-
Der.
The new commissioner, Daniel Kelly,
was sworn in, and was appointed mem
Der of all the committees upon which
Whitehorne served. Commissioner Web
ster was appointed on the committee on
taxes
William P. Westfall, the new examiner
of titles under the Torrens system, was
present, and gave testimony as to the
amount of labor the office involved, to
aid the committee which is trying to fix
his compensation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
REV. JOHN TORI DEAD
WE'LL KNOWN PRIEST AT RICH
FIELD, HENNEPIN COUNTY.

Rev. John Tori, pastor of the Catholic
church at Richield, Hennepin county,
died yesterday morning of heart failure,
aged forty-seven years. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock in Richfield. Rev. Tori was
a native of Austria. He came to this
country when boy and was ordained
to the priesthood by Archbishop Ireland
at the Cathedral. He had long expert
enee, being stationed at different times
at New Ulm, Springfield, Belvidere and
other points.
He was man of great energy, but his
health became impaired some years ago,
and he had been in poor health since.
He was popular and much beloved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
FOR MORE COLD STORAGE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FINDS
FACILITIES INADEQUATE.

The chamber of commerce held tif-
teen-minute session yesterday and dts
posed of some routine work. Owing to
the lack of a quorum the proposed
amendments to the bylaws went over for
week. A report was received from the
consolidated committee to the effect that
it was still considering the question of
larger cold storage facilities for st. Paul
1t was stated that a shipment of 300
pounds of tea had gone to Chicago re-
Gently for the sole reason that ST. Paul
had no cold storage accommodations for
it.
The committee appointed to look into
a new understanding and fuel-saving
device, invented by NJ. r. Prendergast,
of st. Paul, reported that an examIna-
ton showed the attachment to be meri-
torious. The committee was unable to
make comparative tests, but found the
device doing what was claimed for it. Tie
saving of fuel. due to the attachment was
about Is per cent
Osborne Howes will address the cham
Der of commerce at its regular meeting,
Nov. u.s. on the subject of Reciprocity
with Canada
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
M'CARDY OBSTINATE.
COMPTROLLER REFUSES TO SIGN
CONTRACT FOR THOMAS
STREET SEWER
MANDAMUs LIKELY TO FOLLOW
This Contract Has Given the Alder
men and Assembly Much
Trouble, but More Is
in Sight.

The basis of another case of manda-
mus proceedings against the city was
furnished yesterday when City Comp
troller ]. ]. McCardy returned to the
legal department without his signature
a document awarding to w. J. Preston
the contract for sewer on Thomas
street.
Chris Johnson, another sewer con-
tractor, and his attorney, Judge Willis,
pleaded with the comptroller not to give
his consent to the awarding of the con-
tract, and their request was acceded to.
w. j. Preston entered a counter plea,
but he was given little satisfaction for
his trouble.
AS the basis of threatened and pros
pective trouble and litigation the Thomas
street sewer, which represents an eXpen-
diture of about $1,000, has furnished a
controversy for every department
through which it has passed, and the end
is not yet.
There were four bidders for the job,
Chris Johnson being the lowest, w. j.
Preston following. Owing to an alleged
technicality in emitting one word in the
bids the board of public works threw
out three of them and gave the work
to Preston. The legal department prompt
~ took the board to task for this I'M
heard of proceeding and demanded the
reletung of the contract, which was done.
Johnson, however, seemed to be in bad
repute with the board, and though the
contract was relet his bid was dropped
on the ground that he was not reliable.
Both branches of the council threshed
the matter over, Johnson and an attor-
ney joining in, but Preston put up the
plea that in anticipation of the contract
he had incurred heavy expenditure for
pipe and other material. On this the
board hut hxro al
vote as far as the assembly was con-
cerned.
Mandamus proceedings will In all prob
ability be brought by Preston against
the comptroller. Proceedings of a similar
character relative to the East Seventh
street macadamizing are now pending
against the same official
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
TO WELCOME EDSALL
FORMAL INDUCTION AS BISHOP OF
MINNESOTA TAKES PLACE
NEXT WEEK
PROGRAMME OF THE SERVICES
Two Bishops viii BE Present, Iowa
and Duluth--Refreshmen ia
Afternoon at Parish
House.

Right. Rev. Samuel Edsall, d. D., will
be indicted into Office as bishop OF
Minnesota at a service of prayer to be
held at Christ church Tuesday morning
next at IL o'clock. This service will be
highly impressive in it's character and
will be attended by large number of
the Episcopal clergy from out of the
city, beside those of the officers of the
church who will participate in the cere-
monial.
The order of exercises will open with
the professional hymn, No. 81, after
which will follow the induction service,
Bishop Morrison, of Duluth, officiating
as institutor. Hymn No. 287 will then
be sung and Bishop Morrison, of Iowa,
will preach the sermon of the occasion,
after which the introit hymn, No. 2S9,
"Veni Creator will be sung antiphon-
ally by the bishop of Minnesota and con
gregation. The holy communion will be
celebrated, Bishop Morrison, of Duluth,
officiating as celebrant The epistle will
be read by Bishop Williams, coadjutor
of Nebraska, and the gospel by Bishop
Anderson, coadjutor of Chicago.
Send Out Thy Light will be sung as
an effertcry anthem, and the closing por-
tion of the exercises will consist of the
''Sanctus,'' Gloria in Excelsis,o .'Nunc
Dimittis'' and the occasional hymn.
Bishop Edsall Games to Minnesota from
North Dakota and was elected to this
see in June last. although his resignation
of his office did not occur until this pres
ent month
A reception will be rendered to Bishop
and Mrs. Edsall and the visiting bishops
at the Ryan hotel Tuesday evening by
the Church Club of the Diocese of Min
nesota.
The United missions will convene at
Christ church Tuesday at D. m. A
lunch will be served at 1 o'clock in the
parish house for the clergy and for the
ladies attending from out of the city and
their friends. This will enable all Wis
1tors from out of the city to attend both
morning and afternoon exercises with
out Inconvenience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
WORKING ON HIS REPORT
BANK EXAMINER STILL BUSY WITH
CLAUSSEN'S OFFICE.

Representatives from the bank exam
liners office still continue to hover
around the Office of City Engineer Claus
sen, though what they have found or
what they expect to find, no one as yet
has been informed. Even Mr.. Claussen
says he is in ignorance of their plans.
Yesterday Mr.. Pope's assistants were
busy looking over the receipts of the Of
flee, and also paid visit to the office of
the building Inspector, which is under
the jurisdiction of Mr.. Claussen.
my report is not ready yet" said
Bank Examiner Pope, when questioned
yesterday. Nor do l know exactly when
it will. The work has been delayed some
by the absence of a number of pay rolls
and other documents, that di1igent search
so far has been unable to unearth.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
TAUGHT BOY TO STEAL
FATHER SAYS WOMAN EDUCATED
HIM IN VICE.

Philip Rabonowitz, nine year-o1d boy,
living at 656 Canada street, was arraigned
before Judge Hine in the police court
yesterday on the charge of incorrigibility,
preferred by his father, and was placed
IN charge of the probation officer.
The father alleged that the boy had
been lured from his home by a woman
and taught by her to steal Mr.. Rabon-
oWitz claims that the lad has been under
this Woman's influence for more than
month and that frequently during that
time, instead of going to school, the Lad
would go to her house and there be taught
to steal and made to sell papers.
The police have the woman's name
and are investigating the charges made
by the father of the erring boy.