davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-09
An Amusing Dispatch.

House OF Representatives, U. S.
Washington, D. O., 25 January,
1901.
To the Editor of the Advertiser,
Honolulu:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-09

Kentuoky's famous jessie Moore
Nhiekey,, unequaliod for its purity
and excellence, On sale at any Of
the saloons and at Lovejoy g. Co.,
distributing agenta for the Hawaiian
Islands,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-09

When you want hack ring up
l9l. On that stand you win get "a
reliable and good driver, fine hack,
and no overcharging.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-09
TO LET.

Premises on Kukui Lane. Pos
session given on January /, 1901
For terms, apply to
81 KAPIOLANI ESTATE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-09
SOLEMN MEMORIAL.
81, Andrews Cathedral will
Accommodate All Corners.

The Anglican Cathedral will Present
Solemn 5ight-People of all
Glasses will Paw Homage
to the Memory of the
Lete Queen Vic
toria.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-11
MURDER TRIAL IN GROVE.
Preliminary Hearing, With About
1000 Spectators, 't


Galena, Mo-, June 10.--An unusual
scene was presented here at the pre-.
liminary hearing of Mrs. John Stall
lion, her father, James Crabtree, and
his two sons, Frank and Charles Crab
tree, for the murder Of Alice Stallion,
the woman's 15-year.old step-daugh.
ter. The hearing was being held in
grove, the two justices sitting at q
table under, a tree, and about 1000
people, attracted from points fo-
miles around, forming q circle about
the court and defendants.
Threats had been made against the
Crabtrees by many OF the strangers In
town and the county officials were
taking all the precaution at their com.
mand to protect the prisoners. Galena
Is off the railroad, and the fact that
1000 people would care to come miles
to attend the hearing is considered
significant
II had been intended to exhume the
body Of the girl that 1t may be exam.
ined to investigate q theory Of the
county prosecutor that a criminal as.
sault was made upon her by one or
both Of the Crabtree boys, and that
they killed her to hide the crime.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-11
TAKE LIFE SERIOUSLY.
Rev. Or. Huntingdon Addresses v. OF
p. Seniors.

- ooUtOTUs
Philadelphia, June f0.-Daccalau-
reate services Of the classes OF
1901, University Of Pennsylvania, in
the Protestant Episcopal church Of
the Holy Trinity Sunday formally in
augurated the observance Of COM
mencement week by that institution.
Students from all departments, to-
gether with members Of tho teach
Ing force, faculties, trustees, admin
istrative officers and alumni, assem-
bled in the chapel shortly before II
o'clock and marched into the edifice,
taking seats set apnrt for them.
Other seats were crowded with an un-
usually large congregation. The Rev.
Dr. William Reed Huntingdon, rector
OF Grace church, New York, preached
the anniversary sermon. taking for
hts text the sayings Of st. Paul,
where he emphasizes his citizenship
in Tarsus, in Rome, and In the heav-
enly kingdom.
In speaking directly to the gradu-
ating classes, Dr. Huntington said
that one Of the greatest needs Of the
times Is more young men who Will
take themselves seriously.
"Our trouble is," he said, mot that
men are taking themselves too seri-
ously, but they are not taking them
selves half seriously enough. Le
others laugh as they may, take your
selves seriously. young men, and In
this serious world play a serious part.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-11
COMING TO
CANTON
Mrs. Mckinley To Be
Brought Heres
she IS IMPROVING
More Favora BILE Bulletins Issued
by the Sick Lady's Physi-
cians--Friends Con-
tinue TO Inquire. ~ e

Washington, June 10.--The usual
consultation of Mrs. McKinley's ply
sicians was held Sunday morning and
at its close the following bulletin was
issued:
"11:15 A. M.-Mrs. McKinley's ply
sicians report that she passed a very
comfortable night and continues to
improve"
DR.. Rixey called Sunday afternoon
about 3 O'clock. and finding Mrs. Nc
Kinley comfortable and progressing
as well as could be expected he and
the president went out for long
drive, lasting more than an hour and
a half, both going to the sick room
at onece upon returning. Subse-
quently the doctor said that no ma
terial change had occurred since the
morning bulletin.
Friends, official and personal, of the
presidential family, continued to show
their sympathy by personal inquiries
at the door and by leaving their cards.
Even the members Of the cabinet as
rule, merely leave their cards, in
order to avoid disturbing the presi-
dent. Mrs. Charles Emory Smith,
Secretary Long, Lieutenant General
and Mrs. Miles, Commander Cowles,
OF the navy; Assistant Secretary Of
War Sanger and Miss Hitchcock were
among those who thus expressed their
sympathy during Sunday.
Dr.. Rixey, after his visit to the
white house last night, said on leay.
ing about 10:30 o'clock: Mrs. Nc
kinley is slowly improving. She Is
resting very comfortably now and is
doing very nicely"
1t was stated last night that Mrs.
Mckinley will be taken to Canton as
soon as possible after July 1,
Miss Mary Barber was permitted to
see her aunt yesterday. She told Mrs.
Mckinley Of the beautiful presents that
had been sent to her. Mrs. Mckinley
was greatly pleased 10 know that she
was SO kindly remembered by 30 many
friends on her birthday. Her first
thought was of others, and she sug-
gested that the flowers be sent to the
hospitals to cheer the unfortunate in
mates.
The Canton home will be in readiness
for the President and Mrs. Mckinley
by July l. 1t was said last night that
she would be removed to Canton as
soon after July /, as her condition will
permit, but it was added that plans for
going will not be considered until her
improvement is further advanced. The
president decided yesterday after the
consultation of the physicians, that he
will attend the Harvard commence
ment, but all other engagements have
been Cancelled.
The fact that Mrs. Mckinley has
more than held her own and that no
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-11
SIX SKIRMISHES OCCURRED.
They Were Fought by Lieut.. Wray's
Men In Philippines-Six In.
surgents Killed.

Manila, June 10.-The Philippine
commission returned 10 Manila from
the province of Nueva Ecija, Luzon
ment at San lsidro, capital OF the
province, with Captain Jacob +.
Kreps, Of the Twenty-second IT.
fantry, as governor; Lieutenant Rich
ard G. Day, of the Thirty-fourth vol
unteer infantry, as treasurer, and
Lieutenant De Witt G. Lyles, Of the
same regiment, as supervisor.
Judge Taft told the people that, II
no power were given to levy Gus
toms, the expenses Of the central gov
ernment would be provided by addi.
tional internal taxes. He pointed out
also that IL the decision OF the au.
thorities at Washington should result
in free trade with the United States,
opening up such great market, the
increase In land values would enable
the people to respond to the increased
internal taxes.
The northern tour was abandoned
The American astronomical com.
mittee returned from Suma.ra and
will sail for home shortly.
Lieutenant Wray's command lad
six engagements with tho insurgents
in the province Of SorsoEor, Luzop
killing six. Twcnty-three insurgents
were captured at and near Atimonan
province OF Tayabas, and ee;erel
minor are reported from other parts
OF Southern Luzon. whc.S the lasur.
gents are still active.
The report circulated 10 tue United
States that Genera! Csdilss hs.t eur
rendered was undoub,~<.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-11
Slack Wanted on Subscription :-:s
:: at The NeWs-Democrat Office.

unfavorable turn has occurred is con-
sidered In every way encouraging, but
as this result Is due partly to the con-
stant use of powerful medicines the
physicians fear the effect Of reducing
the stimulants, and likewise have to
cope with the effect on her system OF
the constant administration of the only
means Of prolonging her life and max
ing ultimate recovery ut least a possi-
bility. These stimulants and the Ill.
ness have SO weakened her powers OF
resistance that apprehension is ever
present that sinking spell may come
suddenly from which she cannot be
rallied.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-11
DR.. DAILY
SUICIDES
Eminent Pittsburg Ply
sician Shot Himself.
HIS W|FE'S DEATH
A Serious Blow--Said He Be-
Iieved He Was Suffering
From Mental Aber-
ration

Pittsburg, June l0.-Dr. William II.
DAILY committed suicide at his home,
GIL Howe street
1t was noticeable that his wife's
death effected him. She died Nov. 22,
1899.
DR.. w. s. Foster said he believed
he committed the deed while under
mental alteration.
DIR. DAILY shot himself above the
right temple.
Washington, June 10-Lieutenant
General Miles said last night that he
was not surprised at the suicide OF
DR.. Daily, in view Of the great personal
bereavement that the doctor had SUI
fered recently, and the undermining
of his health by a severe attack Of
the grip last winter. General Miles
esteemed DR.. Daily very highly and
the two were intimate friends. His
death came as a severe blow to the
general.
DR.. DAILY was In the city last March,
when he came to be present at the
second Inauguration OF President Nc
Kinley. If General Miles can arrange
matters he will attend the funeral OF
his old friend. Surgeon Daily was a
deputy to Assistant Surgeon Charles
r. Greenleaf, on the stan OF the com.
manding general during the Spanish.
American war. and General Miles tes.
titled last night to the thoroughncss
with which he performed his duties
in attending to the wants of the sick,
caring for the wounded and establish
ing hospitals. II was through DIR.
Daly's allegations that the beef fur.
nished to the army had been tampered
with and preserved by means Of acids,
which he alleged were detrimental 10
the health Of the soldiers that board
Of army inquiries conducted tho cello
brated beef inquiry during the Span
ish war.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-11
SCHOOLS IN EUROPE.
University Of Chicago Starting Branch
Preparatory Institutions.


Preparatory Institutions.
Chicago, June 10.-President Har.
per of the University OF Chicago, an.
nounces that the university has begun
to establish aflliated preparatory
schools In different parts OF Europe.
These schools will be branches Of
academies which are affiliated with
the university in this country. The
purpose OF this plan Is to give oppor-
tunity to children Of college ago
whose parents are travelling abroad
during tho year to have the benefits
of foreign residence without obstruct.
ing the progress Of their studies.
Paris will be invaded frst, and the
American home school for girls will
be opened at 20 Rue dc Longchamps
on Oct. 15.
The work OF tho Paris school will
be under the immediate charge Of
Miss Elizabeth Wallace, heretofore in
structor of French In the University
Of Chicago. and Of Miss Emma Baird,
for many years principal Of girls
school in Kansas City. ~.
Berlin. according to President
Harper's plans. is next in the line OF
march after Paris.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-11
Funeral Of Horace PcIl.

New York, June 10.-The body Of
Horace Porter Pell, the young actor
and former society man of New York,
those tragic death occurred in Clevc.
land, O.. several days ago, was buried
Sunday afternoon in the Pen family
burial lot in Trinity cemetery, New
Rochelle. Funeral services were held
at the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
The Rev. r. r. Upjohn, assistant rec
tor OF the church, officiated. The
services were attended, besides the
family, by large number OF both the
society and theatrical friends Of the
deceased
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-11
PROPOSES ARBITRATION.
America Suggested That ?ow.fx Sub
nit Chinese Indemnity Tarsls
to Hague Tr'bvns;.

Washington, June i0.-TAo United
States government Issued an appeal
TO the powers to submit the present
issues at Pekin over the Indemnity
propositions to the arbitration Of The
Hague tribunal.
Mr.. Rockhill, who has beer watch.
ing for an opportunity. cabled SecrO-
tary Hay for permission to make a
proposition, and the secrvtasy cablsd
him authority to DO 90.
II is believed that IL Rilfstsry at
PekIn hsvo bccomo iRvulvsl bsyond
exticntion In the present iasues, and
hits proposition may ~ ~ ealy Wy
out
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-11
CATHOLIC JURISDICTION.
Gibbons Wants Washington AbIegate
to Look After Cuba.

Rome. June 10s-It was asserted In
reliable quarters that Cardinal Glib
bons, in the course Of his frequent
conferences withd Cardinal Rampolia,
papal secretary of state; Mgr. Nozal-
eda, archbishop of Manila. and other
high ecclesiastics, in addition to ef-
fecting settlement Of the question
Of the properties OF the religious Or
lers in the Philippines, is negotiating
for an extension to Cuba and the
Philippines Of the jurisdiction of the
apostolic delegation at Washington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-11
For Eastern Pennsylvania.

. For Eastern tenneylvanias
Scranton, Pa, June I0.--Five Of the
charters granted 10 Harrisburg under
the trolley acts are for companies
which propose to operate electric
street car lines about Scranton and
Wilkesb8rre.
Three OF the companies will serve
Scranton, another will net work
Wilkesbarre and have its trunk ex-
tending from Avoca to Nanticoke, and
another will run from Nanticoke
through Kingston and Hudson TO
Pittston. The Scranton companies
will have 20 miles Of track, the
Wilkesbarre company "a miles and
the NanticokePittston company 10
miles.
The FIVE companies are capitalized
at $500 900. Congressman william
Conneli is president of all and a di-
rector in each. The other directors
are Theodore ID. Connell and DIR. A.
J. Connell, Of Scranton; George A.
Lee, Of Philadelphia, and Senator
Benjamin X. F'ocht, Of Lewisburg.
Many Of those interested in the new
companies are identified with the big
trunk line rapid transit road now in
process OF construction between Car.
bondale and Wilkesbarre. This latter
road is to be SO miles long, is to run
over a private right of way when out
side of the four cities it taps, Carbon
dale, Scranton, Pittston and Wilkes
barre. Iron bridges, rock ballast,
double track and Acton Pullman cars
will be used, and every half hour It
will run a car each way ut the rate
Of 80 miles an hour.
Senator Quay, Attorney General
Elkin, Congressman Connell Senator
Focht, State Treasurer Barnett and
Representative Peacom are among the
well-known politicians interested In
the trunk lines. A party of Boston
and Philadelphia capitalists are in
terested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-11
Captain koIntx Dead.

Toledo, June 10.--Csptain Fred ].
Kountz, son OF General j. 8. Kountz.
Ax-commandcr.in-chie Of the q. A. r.,
died very suddenly OF acute pneu-
monia He was captain Of volun-
teers In the Spanish war and served
on the staF Of General Frederick ID.
Grant. At the tim. n his sudden de-
mise he was awaiting aA sPpo!n.ncpt I
to tho regular army.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-11
Waldersee Reached Japan.

Yokohama, June 10.-Count Won
Waldersee, who arrived here on the
German cruiser Hertha from Taku.
landed Immediately and proceeded to
Toxic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-11

Brought Soldiers From Philippines.
San Francisco, June 10.-The trans
port Hancock arrived from Manila
with 81 officers and 1,042 enlisted men
of the Thirty-frst volunteer infantry
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-11

Read the Stark County Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-11

Psesyunk avenue elevated. capital
stock, SS60.0o0.
Broad street subway, capital. w.
100000.
western Rapid Transit, capital,
$3.50, 900.
Broad Street Rapid Transit, capital,
$150,0
Chestnut Hill and Glens.de Rapid
Transit, capital. 328S,000.
Ridge Avenue Elevated, capital,
$S50,000
Frankford Elevated, capital, $780,
600.
Northern Rapid Transit capital,
$2SS,000.
Germantown Avenue Elevated, capi.
tai, 100000.
Southern Rapid Transit, capital,
$4,000.
Eastern Rapid Transit, capital,
$4,000.
Central Rapid Transit, capital,
100000.
Market Street Elevated, capital,
81 500 900.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-15
England and Russia Conflict
over Railroad Rights
RUSSIA CLAIMS THE LAND
The COmpany's Manager Or
dered to Cease Work
English Guards Protect the WOrkmen
While they are,Buildlng a Siding.
Russians Protest

London, March -, 4:30 a. m.-Fric-
ton has arisen at Tien Tsin between
the British and the Russians over a
piece of land alleged to belong to the
railway company and to have been in
possession of the company for some
years.
According to dispatches from Tien
Tsin, the Russians assert that this
land is part of their new concessions,
and, therefore, Russian property. Mr..
Kinder, manager of the railway, be-
gan to make siding, but was stopped
by the Russian authorities. He APP
pealed to Colonel Mcdonald, who re-
ferred the matter to General Barrow
British chief of staff in Pekin, who re
piled: Garry on the siding will
armed force if necessary"
Guards were put on the line by th,
British and the work continued. Gen
eral Wagasak, the Russian command
er, protested and said the thing would
not have been doneif the Russians hat
had as many troops as the British
adding that such matters should b
left to diplomacy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-15
BOER AGAINST BOER
Fx-Burgher Soldiers Take the Field
With the British

Bloemfontein, March IA great
proportion of the former enemies of
Great Britain in South Africa now
frankly throw in their lot with the
British. Brandfort, Kroonstadt and
Bloemfontein companies of eX-Burgh-
ers are now bearing arms against the
Beers. They say their object is not
to operate against their former COM
rades, but to defend their homes and
property against marauding bands.
Every town in the Free State occupied
by the British soon will become a CEN
ter of British influence extending a
long distance in their vicinity. More
than $1,000 refugees are now within
the British lines, and many of them
demand arms and permission to take
the field. If their requests are granted
it will be easy to get 1000 eX-Burgh-
ers enrolled on the British side.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-15
HAY WILL TRY AGAIN
Negotiations for New Treaty With
England Will Begin Soon.
y scripps- McRae Press Association.

BY Scripps-McRae Press Association.
Washington, March, 13.-Negotia-
tions with Great Britain to secure the
abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty will be renewed by the State de-
partment at an early date. High
State department officials believe con-
gress on re-assembling next December
will take matters into its own hands
and to avoid the brusqueness of this
method Secretary Hay will make
another attempt to settle the question
by diplomacy, the force ofthe negotia-
tions being increased by conveying to
England statement of the probable
action of Congress.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-15
DENIED AT WASHINGTON.
PRESIDENT TO GO WEST
Expects to visit the Pacific Coast this
Spring

Washington, March 1.-THE Presi-
dent has given definite assurance to
his California friends that he will go
to the Pacific coast this spring. He
expects to leave here the latter part
of April, or early in May. The out
look now is that the party, which will
include the members of the cabinet
and of the Ohio delegation in con-
gress, will 60 out by the Southern
Pacific route, stopping first at New
Orleans. Several stops in Texas are
contemplated, and there is talk that
at Ell Paso the President will meet and
shake hands with President Diaz, of
Mexico. The stops on the coast will
be numerous.
The return trip will be made by q
northerly route. Altogether, five or
six weeks will be consumed in making
this trip
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-15
Kansas Clips and Comments

a brother of Mrs. Nation went on
her bond and she left the Topeka jail,
but she Is SO taken with the quiet life
of the capital that she will live there.
Her Wichita trial resulted in u hung
jury.
1888 cases of smallpox and ten
deaths therefrom are reported to the
State Board ofHealth. Isn't it about
time to inoculate and quarantine
against lagrippe and let small
poX go.
The Dyche collection in the State
University, which made sensation at
Chicago, and has since been greatly
increases, will be the chief feature of
Kansas display at the ST. Louis eX-
position.
A Eureka man is mourning because
he killed one of his chicken before he
discovered its three legs, believing
that three drum sticks do not com.
pensate for the price he might have
secured for the freak.
The editor ofthe Osawatomie Graph
ic notes with great relief that the
quarantine on the insane asylum at
that place has been raised. And if a
man did want into an asylum it would
be distressing to be barred.
Lawrence is trying to blush and eX-
claim this is so sudden" over
Carnegie's gift of the S25, 900 asked for.
Aside from the consistent absence of
hustle Lawrence has more feminine
traits than any other town nthe State.
Two masked men armed with Win
chesters entered stores at Olpe in
Lyon county Friday and made every
body present hold uptheir hands while
they robbed the tills in ancient, time
honored style. They got $65 and
away.
Since the Hiawatha revival, which
included Ewing Herbert, the World
has been like a Sunday Schoolleaflet,
but last week the devil, doubtless,
slipped in a picture of a girl skating
with her dress draped nearly to the
top of her shoes. 1t was SO shocking
Representative from Kansas Uni
versity went to Lincoln, Neb., and
won an argument on the proposition
that America should build, own and
operate a Nicarauguan canal. But il
should be remembered that Nebraskan
oratory is a drug on the market OF
late.
The Chicago American is running
an International baby beauty show
aud 3-pear-old Hazel House Of Newton
is in the contest. Hearst may win a
few friends in Kansas whom he lost
during the campaign by saving time
and awarding ;he prize to Hazel, fol
of course she'll win.
The cashier of the Niles, Mich.
bank which failed the other day is
president of the Farmers Nationa
bank of Arkansas City. When the
news of the failure reacted Kansas q
run began, but was coolly met will
something over $4,000 cold cash
The run CONCEALED.