davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
SHIPPING NOTES.

The kinau arrived from Hilo and way
ports shortly before noon yesterday.
The steamer John a. Cummins arrived
from Oahu ports about s O'Clock last
night.
The bark st. Katherine sailed from
Hllo on Thursday for San Francisco
with cargo of sugar.
Out Of respect TO the memory of the
late President the Custom-bouse was
closed to business yesteray.
George Stratemeser was welcomed back
from San Francisco in the MaripoSa yes
terslay hy a host OF friends.
The schooner Twilight has been in FIilo
harhor since Tuesday. She win load with
wood Tor the Honolulu market
The bark Ceyien win not 70 to Iaysan
Island On her next trip. She IS being
prepared for voyage 10 Tacoma after
lead Of lumber for Hilo.
The barkentine kiitifat. Captain Gut
ler. 81 days from Port Gamble. with 4
ioad of lumber. Is OF the hsrtor and will
enter port this mornings
The Oahu Railway aud Land company
VIII besfn The construction Of a wharf
near The cattle pen Il viii he ahie to
aeeominodate tonnage up 70 80 tons
The kinsu brought the following cargo
froM the big island YESTERDAY III sheer.
10 hogs. 70 bags Tctatoes. 81 hags corn.
- bags tare. horses. - cords wood.
- iaekaseS sgndrieS.
The Pacific Mail steamer Colon. Can
tain Maekfnnon. whieh has been emploYe.l
il carrying Porto Rsean iahorerS from
Port Los Angeles to Hawaii. returned
20 San fr2neiseo on the 10th. Sc hours
from the southern roast port The City
u Para has taken the Col0n's plaee ia
the transportation of the Porto Ricans.
The ela Hawaii tnx hoat Rover has
been oveFhaniea and rigged - a Eishfng
schooner hs MsSSfs Bunker and q. 4.
Reed's has last Aonday and her sails
were given a sfresrbins in the breeres of
usio bay She win skand sezeral Yards
laore canvas ard vii rake e0ed rpssses
for the Purposes contemplated ~ her own-
ers
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29

HE oceanie steamship Mariposa.
Captain Reunie. arrived yesterday
morning from San Francisco- ar
irving Of kcko Head about I o'eioek IN
the morning and docking at the Oceanie
wharf four hours later. She brought
3 good number of HonOluiuans and con
siderable freight
The Mariposa was several hours late
IN getting sway from San Franeisco-
There was some delay IN discharEing her
cargo 81 sugar upon tie arrival of the
vessel on the Coast and the result was
that size was behind time IN loading for
Honolulu Then when she started out she
was delayed by f0gs aud lost more time
before the pilot was discharged. Practi-
caliy all the firmen we're -scahsT and
there was some difficulty for the FIRST day
or two ont IN making steam. As the men
ia the 6reroom became fsmiiisrized with
their work. however. this trouble was
overcome.
Rough seas and unpleasant weather
characterized the first two days Of the
MHriposa's voyage After that the sea
hecame as smooth as could BE- desired and
the weather was Delightfully."- calm No
vessels were sighted on the way down.
The Mariposa sailed from San Francisco
AZ 9 O'Clock on the evening Of the DIST.
making she trin 10 port In little over
six days.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
Dlsmsas Head. 70 >. weAthsg
sl0aag. wlnd Eixkt- hasxfseast.

Hestacs Ms H1zfzes. HIS S. q. Ia
kiacat5 a1a SOB. las. ElSkszr5 r
kibAeF. Mrs = N Aaffarlafle sd ssn.
keF L - NaxsbneT = Aizni4fe c \
4fafstali AErss e. s afarshzll Fzn. Seotf
3iag Mrs II q <01nan za7 ehfhi Ino
II. NcConnesl. Jaue4 Ac<sonaelt 1FrS
Jsnles AgeCsaneil T. 0rT0HsIa Mrs.
0udeEkiTk. - T. Parker. Mrx- T. z.
Reed + e RiehaE5son Mrs s. T. Rirh-
arsssen and two children. p y Rich&r5-
r O Scterzre1 Mrs Z y. IenEy.
child and msid- f. NJ Watsh. 81. Nieks.
g. y Wilcox. j. T. Wo0sseF. Peter Zah-
nen Geo StratReyer. f. G. Athertez-
Mrs F. @ Asherfgn Mrs g o. Berger
Rev II ]. Boarman- Mrs &. n BHn-
ar. c. A. Burns. g. W Carr. r IL
Chamberlain Mfs. Z. II. Chamberlain
and rWO children. W B. Chandler. F. e
CooInts W q. Cooper. AIRS. ". G.
Cooper J. ". Farnfell Miss A Gard
rer. II. Gorman- Mrs p. Heitman. c. r
Hemenway. Mrs G r. Hemenway. Mrs
DR. George Herbert
From Hiso znd ray ports. peF kinaE.
Sept 2S-Captain T. X Clarke. ". A.
Schenk. J. w Hall Miss ReSe G. Da-
wilson. Miss Smith. H. b Gehr. X. X.
G. Wallace. ] NJ. Little Miss LYMAN.
Miss Wilcox. J. l. crex- Dr. C. l. Stow
David I.aErence. o. p. Emerson. F. T.
Mabie- Francis Murphy Rev Hartley.
Judge Gaibraith and wife John A. Scott.
". EverIing Father Allows Father Clric.
Y. Y Hirose. J. L. G. HinPgie +. Leurs.
G. A. GiIdea. W H. Lambert. Elder ID.
Johnson. Elder NJ aEakekau- X 8 Lid
gate. Father Paul Father Oliver L. a
Thurston. Iohn Baker Jr-- G. Hedemann,
w. r. Hamiltonberg. Willie Vida r
Parker Jr. F. Kruse. III. Kali. G +.
Guest. NJ. H. Digs and 1tS3 on deck
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
shippinc Is Active.

San FRANCISCO. sept 21-The
increase of the regular police protection
along the water front Is having a decided
etfeet in facilitating fhe handling of car
goes Such ships as have crews are work
ing as If no strike existed and the freight
Is being hauled away as rapidly as it is
placed on the whaTVes. The British shin
Clan Mackenzie. with a general cargo
from Liverpool. VIII commeee slfscharg-
ing this morning al HowaFd-sfreet wharf
No. ). The work on the Haddon Hail
i progressing rapidly and every other
British ship along the front is getting
rid OF cargo with more or less expedition
Captain Iritchard's protest TO the Brit
ish Consul has had asalutary effect on
the strikers
At Broadway wharf the Pacific Mail
dock work is progressing very much as
usual. The men who have taken the
places of the strikers have grown aecus-
toned 90 the work and are now capable
of doing just as good a days labor as
the striking longshoremen-
nix vessels sailed YESTERDAY with non
union crews. and the outlook for a gen
eral moving Of the tied-up fleet is good
The British ship Englehorn sailed yester-
day with a full cargo Of grain and the
British ship Glenesslin viii 90 into the
stream Thursday all loaded for her home
ward voyage.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
Makes 4 WORLDS Record.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1S.-The
American ship ErskiRe NJ. Phelps has
made one of the most wonderful runs
IN the history of American shipping. Dur
ing the voyage from New York TO AMER
Head she averaged go knots a day for
tweRty-siN days. The best run was 300
Knots and the poorest 200 knots during
he twenty-foHr hours
Captain Graham has a host of friends
n this port. and they will all be glad to
hear of the magnificent showing made by
the vessel. From Batavia the Phelps will
90 to Australia and thence to San Fran
cisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
TramWays Time Table.
KING STREET LINE.

Caru leave Waikiki. for Town at
5:45. 6:15. 6:45 a m., and every Is
minutes thereafter till 1915, Ills
and 11:45 p. m from Waikiki 20 to
the Punahou Stables.
Gers leave Rifle Range or Pawaa
switch for Town at 5.58 a. N. and
every Is minutes thereafter till I1:OS
p. N.
Cars cave Fort ana King streets
corneEefor Palama at $40 g. m. and
every Is minutes after till 11.25 D. u.
Cars leave for Palama only at 5
and $3.50 a m.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki al
5.45 g. n. and every Is minutes till
9:45 p. m.s then at 1915 and 10:z5
p. m. The 11.15 p %. from PaIana
for Punahou only goes to Waikiki on
Saturdays
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Rife Range st $50 and
$50 a m.
Cars leave Fort a.-d King streets
corner for Waikiki at SECS 3. m. and
every Is minutes tn 1895 D. m. then
at 1885 and 1Is05 p m The 11:s5
p. m goes to Waikiki on Saturdays
only.
sERETANiA STREET AND Nuu-
ANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town
at $50 ana for Town ana Valley at
$40, $50. $40. s:so. so. and
T:2o a N.
Cars leave Oahu College for Town
and Valley at $50. $50 and 7.1o a IN
and every 10 minutes til 1910 3. N
except the egen hour and half hour
cars which run from the Stable
Cars ieage NHuann Valley at sic.
$50. 6.50 q N. and every 10 minutes
thereafter tn lo.S0 D. N
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets
for Punahos College at sos. s.2s.
s.zs q n snd eyeFy 10 minutes after
TIL 9s45 q NJ After that the ears
yun 10 she Stable I'D to lies N,
which S the last car from Town.
reaching the Stable a l1.so ?. u.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
waIaIua Reported Wreeked.

According to a report brought yesterday
morning by the schooner Ada there Is a
possibility that the schooner Waiaiua is
a wreck Of kaena Point. Manager Nelson
Lansing. Of the Oahu Shipping Company.
has gone 10 Waialu to ascertain the facts.
The little vessel had Il crew OF seven men.
and there is just the chance. If the Wal
alua has been wrecked. that some have
lost their lives.
Both the Ada and the waialua left
kauai last week. Captain Cater OF
the Ada says that he saw the Waialua
on Wednesday morning standing in to-
ward kaena Point. He says that the
Naialua encountered a dead calm and
that there is a strong probability of her
having gone on the rocks with the strong
the coast
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
kahuIuI Shipping.

In Port-Septesnler 81, Am. sch. S. T.
Alexander, Jacobsen.
Departed-Sept. "A. str. Oregonian.
Williams. for New York.
The big freighfer Oregonian carries 2S.-
Dn bags Of sugar from Kahului for New
l Ork. around the Horn. She. practically
speaking. cleaned ont the sugar ware
houses on Maui. and in consequence there
Of the schr. Alexander has TO wait a
short while before she can get her sugar.
The Oregonian had about 5000 tons of
sugar from Honolulu, which with the
1900 tons given her at Kahului. compiet-
I'd her full load She steamed out of the
harbor at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon:
The ;. I. Alexander is still waiting for
load of sugar. She viii take about
500 tons OF sugar being only a part of
her capacity. and will probably sail for
San Francisco next Wednesday morning.
if not earlier
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
The Boat Club.

tne Boat CtuDs
Now fiighty Miss Frivolity enjoys aquatic
jollity.
As welcome guest of boating Club with
floating JOYS galore.
The maid with choice political. eye nau-
teal and critical.
4 natty launch selecting. takes direct
ing station fore;
And Miss FrivOlity disdains all pr0fered
male aid-she obtains
A lass as operator of the vapor engine
aft.
trail of colors lacteous now traces boats
path aqueous,
As cutting Ger the swimming silver
skimming speeds the craft
They sweep beyond the shelter cove.
where white-caps helter- skelter rove.
Around them outward steering seagullS
veeripg flick the brine.
Down from smiling skies auspieiOus rush
the friendly winds eapricious.
The breezes Stimulating stimulating
draughts of wine.
To the maiden's CONSERVATION comes a
deep reverberation
In sou'west dark are soaring clouds
exploring Soils domain.
His "Au revoir" is not pacific traced in
golden hieroglyphic.
Mid riffs of purple tattered by scat
tered fiery chain.
The motive powers proerastinate, pro-
pelling power will not navigatel
The seas apologetic sympathetic tears
dash DER
Commander Miss Frirolity. no longer
filed with jollity.
The starter vainly turning. now is
yearning for the shore.
She wonders why she did it. she is strick-
en- with timidity.
Her wild eyes search the distance for
assistance from the land:
They seek the breakdown carefully. de-
jected and prayerfully,
Dense nebulous gloom covers and doom
hoyers near at hand
Miss Frivolity then kissed her frightened
sister-hug of JOY
Her eyes with sea-foam streaming. saw
a steaming tug-ahoy
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
ARRIVALS.

Saturday. Sept 2S.
o. 5. s. MaripOsa. Rennie. from San
Str. k.nau. Freeman. from Hilo and
war ports.
Str. ]. 4. Cummins. searle. from Oahu
Am. bkt Klikitat Cutler % days from
Port Gamble.
Str. Niihau. Thompson. from Anahola-
Str. Keauhou. Alisher. from Hamakna.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29

new gasoline launches for Capt F7tzser-
sid and Bruce Kennedy. an eight horse
power engine arrived for Lucas & Co.
whIch WI be used 70 propeI a new fishing
boat they are buiIdIpg 4 number OF
8orses and mules were part Of her ear
90 The Volcano Stables received twen-
ly-seFeH head. Ikay Bros. twelve head.
". Nilsson. r. T. dasara and Henri Pat
ten Of Hakaiau each received fine drir-
ing horse.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29

The Marion ChiicosE. Captain Nelsoa.
royare 81 Is days FROM San Frsns.isro'
1te trip MAS a pleasant one with lfrhf
wintsS She hronrhs four passengers +.
Mrs Cyril @. Smith aud child. Miss
Esther pOmerof aud Miss NeumA1n.
SHE carried & heavy carr6 os xeneFaI
ne7chandise The biggest coRsienfes yxere
chr f1ilo NRreanfile Company. Tteo. II
Davies & Co. r. \. nalneS Haekfeld
a Co. olsa Sugar Co. Taiakea afIn Co.
Puma Plantation. Hilo Surar ca. Ono
u,ea Sagar Co, Henomn Su1ar Co. Pc
peeeeo ard lbe Hile Railway ca.
The hEstnesS HOUSES ia Elfto Is Epii
as fte piaalafions received ,aree shin
meHis q eo.< and feed Resides the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
snaar IS.

The Einau reports the following sugar
IN Hawaii: Waiakea. 10000; Wainaku.
1900: Hakalau, 10000: Laupahoehoe.
900; 0okala 1000: Hamakua, 1000 ::
Paauhau. 800: Honokaa. 1000: Kukui-
haele. 5000 PHRaluu. 114o: Honoapu.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
Hope Wants Divorce.

LONDON. Sent. 1S.-Solicitor Maddi-
son has filed the necessary papers in the
suit for divorce brought by Lord Francis
Hope against his wife, formerly May
Yohe. who is now in Japan with Putnam
Bradlee Strong Copies of the documents
have. been forwarded to his wife's law
yer in the United States.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29

Subscribers to The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly will
confer favor by notifying the Bust
ness Office. Telephone Main 21S.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
The New
England
Bakery

employs two of the racst sssillful ana
experienced white bakers in the city
20 superintend their cake and bread
department Everything clean, whole
Some and sanitary Only the very best
material ard -four used for making
Gluten. Rye. French. Homemade ard
all other styles Of Bread.
Thirty Leaves Of Bread for One Dollar
Doushnuts. snsiis, Buns. etc.
Cup Cakes and Lady Fingers
out II .-.------.---.- = N.
Jelly Rolls ard Layers, Fruit
Cake. etc. out st..-.. s =. n.
custard. Squash and Pumpkin
Pies out at -.. 4. m.
Lemon. Minee. Cranberry ard
Fruit Pies out At $780,. 10 a. N.
Chocolate EcIairs and Cream
PUTS out at----.-..--.--ff a. n
Cookies and Macaroons out at u am.
Artistic Wedding Cakes any Price.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
i.DIs. SUN AND MOON.

an II pm pm I'm ses
Mon . as II * SIS rs s.4ssss IA
Tues. y Ia i-s LIS 8 e ia 81 s.ss a.n
Wed. = ia Is l.sa I.ss 81 s.ss5 $ SIS
Thur y 2s2 Is a.ss as s.ss sos "a ! Is
pm am
Frf-. "a s-os s.is S.ss ). 10 So So rs SIS
Sat-. : $50 Is $50 s-Ss 10 % 5. $3.50 go
sun - = "A ssl 10. ssIO 81 s.sisss rs
Nor so s.l4 10 5,I2u IS II 50 81 5 a. %
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29

FulI aIoon an the a7ln. al ] .Os ? m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29

Rims put $50 up Wheels espoked $50 Any and
every part Of wheel repaired as good as prices
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-05-14
PROPHETS.

There are modern day prophets
who foresee early financial trou-
bles. With prophetic vision they
see money matters in a closer
pinch than ever before, and were
it not for the fact the world has
ever had her share of men whose
minds ran in channels Of evil
forebodings we might be a little
alarmed. The fact that good times
confront us is not denied, but the
wisdom Of the policy by which at
tanned is another distinct question.
We have money in the channels Of
trade, plenty of it. True it is
borrowed money, but with half
way 6nanciering rich country
like this can be able to meet the
payment Of bonds at maturity
without producing any kind Of
contraction.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-05-14
TOO LITTLE FOR
A PRESIDENT.

When high Executive goes
swinging around the country, ap-
pearing at the tail Of a car at way
stations, it appears to thinking
folks very much like the touch to a
sensitive plant. The leader draws
up and becomes diminutive. Small
er still is the man who goes around
like President Mckinley on an aris-
tocratic Slokins special, flattering,
with the view of ingratiating him.
self and party into the graces OF
the weaker brethren who are the
multitudes that do the voting. A
mighty small business this, on the
part of man who poses as great.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-05-14
Stabbed TO DEATH
Was w. L. Royse, of Shar
burg.
Medical Student at Louis
vile.

On last Thursday afternoon John
Withers, assistant Janitor of the
Kentucky School of Medicine was
drunk. He is very mean when in
this condition. This afternoon
Mr.. Royse was in charge and see
ing the aegro in this condition
asked him to go away and not re-
turn until he became sober.
Later in the evening the drunk
en- negro returned and his very
actions indicated impudence. He
passed through and closed the
door with slam. Royse spoke to
him again and the negro becoming
insulted, Royse pushed him and
he went to the bottom of the steps
and returning without word
drove a blade into the heart of
young Royse killing him instantly.
The negro fed and after some time
was caught by the police and hur-
ried to the County Jail. Enraged
students of the college were in
close pursuit and had they found
him he would doubtless have been
swung to the first limb,
Young Royse was 27 years old, a
model young man free from AL bad
habits and very popular at his
home. His death was the cause OF
real sorrow and the fond mother
was Frustrated with grief. His re-
mains reached here Friday accom-
panied by four students and one OF
the faculty and was met by about
fifty of the young mans friends
His remains were conducted to his
home and on Saturday "a large
crowd met to pay the last sad rites
Funeral was preached by Rev. F. j
Cheek and burial took place il
Carlisle Cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-05-14
LANDED.

DR.. l.. II. Blanton, former Pres
ident of Central University, has
landed ed place in the Kentucky
Presbyterian Educational Combi-
nation at price Of $1,000 per
year and residence, while DIR.
Roberts is President, with the
same salary, a home, and holds
the reins. Mathematically speak
ing the result is as follows: AS
the Assembly Presbyterian School
is to the Southern, so is the first
fiddler to the second. From the
start DIR. Blanton will be on the
go, while Richmond, the home Of
Central, is out in the cold.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-05-14
TOOK in SHOW.
Mayor Of Mt. Sterling" Here With
a Delegation From That City.

The Mt. Sterling delegation
landed here in full force this morn
ing led by Charley Oldham, and
little of the sights did they miss.
They had in charge the famous
mascott, Ben Berkeley, known as the
"Mayor of Mt. Sterling" and he
was the center of attraction. Berk-
ley is diminutive darkey about
go years of age and was attired in
a loud red vest, with bandana
necktie, light hat with bandana
trimmings, and several boquets
which would put to blush some of
the local decorators attached to the
lapel of his coat, and a walking
cane decorated with ribbons of
various colors, and to make up the
picture large Henry Clay prefec-
to projected from his mouth at
which he puffed necessarily. Ben
and his friends took in the big
show during the afternoon and had
good time.-The Leader, Lexing-
ton, May s.
They went to see the great show,
Buffalo Bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-05-14
Believed to be Safe From Ken
lucky BloOdh0unds, He Pur-
chases Residence in
indianapolis.

Governor w. S. Taylor, Of Ken
lucky has purchased residence al
l2l2I North Delaware street from
former Judge Hackney, Of the
Supreme Court, and his friend
believe he has received assurances
of protection and has determined
to make that State his future home.
The assurance that Governor
Durbin will not honor requisition
for his return to Kentucky is said
to have come indirectly through
the exuctive office but not from
the Governor himself, but it is so
direct that Governor Taylor feels
that there is no probability of his
being surrendered to Kentucky
and New York bloodhounds. He
paid So, 900 for his new home.
which is located in one of the most
slightly residence districts in the
city,
The above, headlines and notice,
was clipped from the Lexington
Leader of May 9Th.
We would remind the editor OF
the Leader and his correspondent
that blood-hounds are used to
trace and capture thieves, escaped
convicts, jailbirds, murderers, ar
sons and other criminals. These
sometimes escape arrest. We are
informed that MIR. Taylor +" feels
safe. " Does the editor mean to
admit the guilt. of Mr.. Taylor
No doubt there are thousands,
yes hundreds of thousands of men
and women in Kentucky and
abroad Tin Indiana) who are con-
vinced that he is guilty Of compile
ity in murder, and through i'm
perfect extradition laws is held a
refugee in a neighboring State.
Poor fellow
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-05-14
FACTS AND OBSERVATIONS.
TO TORRENT AND JACKSON.

On Friday morning at $3.50 the
writer left for a trip up the L. y E.
At the depot he met John w. White
and L. d. Jones, who were enroute
to Carlisle. They informed us that
they and Jno. L. Mccormick, j. W.
Burton and Davis O'Rear had been
summoned to appear before the
Nicholas County Grand Jury on
that day.
Since their return we learn that
the grand jury interrogated them
concerning the distillery located in
our city. They were informed that
the slop whichit runs into the creek
here has killed large quantities of
fish and has polluted the stock wa
ter in Nicholas county to such an
extent that an effort will be made to
suppress the nuisance. There is
much complaint there on account
of this. Later we will tell what ac-
tion the grand jury took and will
note the proceedings of the court.
At Winchester we learned that
on Thursday afternoon at her coun
try home, "Dunreat.hh, - Mrs David
Prewitt entertained quite number
of lady friends at Library Party.
An elegant dinner was served.
Among the guests were Mesdames
Thomas Kennedy and j. A. Van
sant, of this city.
At $50 our train left with car
attached carrying Prof. Hagerman
and about 65 young ladies from
Hamilton College, who were to see
the sights at Natural Bridge. Some
of the people along the way were
evidently not accustomed to College
Yells. We did not venture into the
car, but occasionally looked in.
We saw one young man who as
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-05-14
CHINA WILL WANT
PECUNIARY AID.

Indemnity demanded will be
4so, 600, 600 teals, or in our money
abont so3o, 600, 1000. Now China,
not feeling able to negotiate for
SO much ready cash, will ask the
powers to aid her in securing this
amount together with an addition
al amount of 20, 900, 900 teals or
$4,000, 600 annually. 1t would
not be well for the United States
to get into this mix up on finances
for the reason that trouble un-
looked for often grows out OF just
such deals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-05-14
Southern Baptists.

The Southern Baptists held two
sessions in New Orleans Sunday
and discussed the Twentieth Cen
tury." Ashc%iliic, n. n c., was Sc
lected as the next meeting place,
and a resolution was offered declar-
ing that the members of the Bap-
tist Church believe the demands for
indemnity from China are unscript-
ural, and that the church should be
willing to suffer for the cause OF
Christ.
Skin affections will readily dis
appear by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Look out for counter.
feits. If you get DeWitt's you
will get good results. 1t is the
quick and positive cure for piles
f. C. Duerson.