davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31

The dispensary bill Is TO be pushed
In the next Legislature. In the mean
time II any citizen of Hawaii visits the
South he might do well to stop OFF In
South Carolina and see how the dis
pensary works on its native heath. Oh
Viously the question has got to be
fought over again, and in that case In
telligent citizens should know more
about II than they did last fall. We
assume that the liquor question will Gu,
a large figure in future politics. not
only because the temperance people say
so. but because the saloon evil has
lately reached such proportions and
promises to reach such greater ones, as
10 alarm the right-thinking.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31

The Samoans Of Tutulla have a very
practical way of honoring mckinley.
They will build roads. The island Of
Tutuila needs roads as badly as Ha-
vail did before the missionaries came.
q few paths answering for them now
and not only keeping the bulk of the
population on the seashore, but COM
pelling the natives. when they want to
reach the other side OF Tutuila, to make
a long circuit by sea. With roads,
TutuiIa will be vastly more valuable to
natives and whites alike than 1t Is
now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31
Sugar Expert Coming.

GRAND JUNCTION. Col, Dec. IT,
e. J, Lea. who has acted In the capaci-
~ OF assistant chemist at the sugar
refinery, has been appointed by the
government as assistant chemist at II
station In Honolulu. He left tonight
Tor the Coast. and will sail for the Ha-
waiian Islands the first of the wear
Prof. G. w. Shaw. chief chemist OF
the refinery, has accepted the position
as chemist at the California State Uni.
Versity at Berkeley. and will have
charge OF the special department re.
Gently created. that OF sugar-beet cul.
ture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31

The Home Rulers would do well, in the
course of their studies of Americanism,
TO observe the fact that the business In
terests OF any part of the United States
never appeal in vain for relief from the
rule of those who make 1t point to
threaten them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31

If a national lazaretto Is ever put en-
Molokai 1t may not be confined to lcp-
ers. The next thing may be an island
camp for incurables of every sort. No
end of ills are ready to follow the en-
actment Of wilcox $ Ubiquitous meas
Gre,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31

II Delegate Wilcox attempts to fight
the confirmation of w. j. Robinson his
influence with the President, now eX-
pressed by zero mark, Will require
two Of them. Fighting executive nomi-
nations is as disastrous "A job to Con-
gresham who wants favors at the
White House, as getting in the way OF
q locomotive Is to a man who wants to
catch the train.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE indiscre-
ton shown by Lieutenant Commander
Young. recently relieved as captain Of
the port OF Havana. In stating In an in
terview that the Cubans were not fit for
self-government, proves not to be as Sc
rious as was at first reported. Lieuten-
ant Young had already intimated that
he would be pleased II he were relieved
from his services In Cuba, as he has
been In the island for three years. His
successor has not yet been selected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31

1t Is painful TO note the attempts Of
the New York Sun to deprive Grover
Cleveland of his claim to literary dis
tinction. That graceless paper now
says that his memorable phrase. lin
nocuous desuetude," was first spoken
by Mr.. Gladstone in an address at Liv-
erpool In 1882. Should this turn out to
be the truth 1t will perhaps be a con-
ISOLATION to Mr.. Cleveland to feel that
even II he did not invent 'innocuous
desuetude." he Is in full enjoyment of
its charms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31
H0nluIg. Bremen Fire insurance @

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents u the above compsfp
are prepared to insure risks against
lire on Stone and Brick Buildings ana
ON Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office OF
+. a. sCHAEFER & CO.. Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31

II Honolulu should accept the Ru-
pert Schmid design for a Mckinley
monument 1t would be the second city
10 do so. San Jose has got in ahead.
But II sculptured memorial Is wanted
here the fact that the Schmid creation
would be a duplicate need not deter
Honolulu from the enjoyment Of SO es-
Unable q work OF art
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31
German Lloyd Marine Insur'cs ca
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance CO
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies hava
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against tha
dangers of the sea at the most reason.
able rates and on the most favorabls
terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO.,
General AgeptA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31
There seems to be a slump In the
anti-Dole gubernatorlal stock.

The official assurance to Mr.. Dunno
that he Is not an anti-Dole man Is cal
culated to make that astute person
indulge In q smile.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31
General Insurance Co. for SEA-
River and Land Transport,
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands. the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO.,
Agents Tor the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31

The Hong Kong Weekly Press helps
on the coming exposition at Portland
by acknowledging the receipt OF an at
tractive handbook ISSUED by Messrs.
Lewis and Clarke"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31

II sewali gets a few more jolts from
the administration he may join some
other party. That is the reason he STOP
ped being a Democrat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31

The agitation over changing Inaugu-
ration Day is again on and the advo-
Gates insist that to ask n man to face
n raw March day bareheaded is to in
vite pneumonia. There has never been
time when there was not a man Will
Ing to stand the test,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31

Mr.. A. b. Wood. OF Henry Water
house Co. will leave for a six weeks
trip to San Francisco. In the Ventura,
which sails today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

CT ARxE'S B al PILLS ar q so men, s4::s
Pains In the back. and al kindred CO.
plants. Free rom Mercury. Estabaishs1
upwards Of o years. In boxes - -
each. OF all Chemists and Patsnt MslA-
cine vsndors throughout the Wosa1
Proprtetory. The Lincoln and AidlaaA
Counties DRUG Company. Lincoln. -
sAn& 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31

II. HACKFELD & CO, LTD.-GenerA
Commission Agents. Queen St., Homo
lulu, II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31
Hoods LGrsoo0rill0
ard Pills

Thoroughly eradicate scrofula and
build up the system that has SUI
fered from It.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31
Old as the Pyrdmioys

Aud as little changed by the ares,
is Scrofula, than which no disease,
save Consumption, is responsible
for a larger mortality, and Con-
sumption Is its outgrowth.
1t affects the glands, the mucous
membranes, tissues and bones;
causes punches in the neck, ca
tarrhal troubles, ricketts,, infamed
eyelids, sore ears, cutaneous erup-
tons, etc.
~ suffered from scrofula. the disease nj.
fecting TIE glands Of my neck. did every
thing was told 10 do to eradicate II, but
without success. then began taking
Hoods >arsararilla. and the swelling in my
neck entirely disappeared and my skin re-
sumed "a smooth. healthy appearance. The
cure was complete" MISS ANITA MITCHELL,
$40 scott St. Covineton, Ky.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31

F.. A. sCHAEFER & CO.-Importers
ami Commission Merchants, Honolu
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31

would have been more appreciated by
him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31
BUSINESS CARDS.

LYLE A. OVERWHELMINGLY at Law
and Notary Pubic. p. o. box 1855. Ho
nolulu. H. l., King and Bethel SITS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31

The clerks OF the National Guard are
engaged in making an inventory of all
the quartermaster and commissary
stores which are in the possession OF
these officers. This is being done for
the purpose of making up the annual
statement Of the stock on hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31

Prince Cupid's new yacht, the Prin-
cess. will arrive on the Ventura from
Sydney. She will probably bring a cup
along with her. She was built to beat
anything in her class where she was
launched, and probably won the race.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31

Thomas Fitch recently received from
relation of the late Phil Armour. a
pair of finely cut intaglio cuff buttons.
set In gold. They were n souvenir re-
membrane of the friendship between
Mr.. Armour and Colonel Fitch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-31

1t is reported from Wailuku that Nj
I'LL. a native, came to a sudden deatf
by a fall over cliff at Makamakaolt
Gulch. The deceased was a fisherman
and had started on a fishing eXpedi
tlon at the time Of his death. The bod,
was found Friday. December 20. There
was no indication Of foul play.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
PLACED IN CHARGE
OF FAIRBANKS'S BOOM.
Indiana Senator Secures a Federal
Position for His Political
Advisor, Al Wishard.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June s.-Senator Fairbanks OF
Indiana has secured a Washington man
ager for his presidential boom. Al Wishard.
formerly United States District Attorney at
Indianapolis, arrived in this city this morn
ing and assumed charge Of his new posi-
ton as solicitor for the Internal Revenue
Department fish is known throughout
wiser. and the two have been closely asso-
ciated in political affairs for some years
past. The following story Is told in ex-
PLANTATION for wishard's willingness to give
up a 5000 position at his home city to ac-
cept a place paying $50 a year less in
! Wa shington, where he will get out OF touch
I with his law practice and suffer other dis
advantages:
For some years past Judge Thomas Of
kentucky has been solicitor for the Internal
Revenue Department. The Judge is well
advanced in years. and decided recently to
retire. He kept this fact to himself. and
began to lay wires for having his son-in-
law, Representative Pugh, succeed him.
TIE defeat of Mr.. Pugh at the last election
vas an additional incentive to the father-in-
law to get him into the solicitorship. Fair
banks got wind of what was going on. and
hustled about the White House until he got
the promise of the President to appoint a
Fairbanks man to the prospective vacancy.
Then the Indiana man took a train for
Indianapolis. and there was a meeting Of
the Fairbanks presidential boomers.
Fairbanks wanted Wishard to come on to
washington to take charge of his presi-
Dental campaign at this end Of the line.
Wishard Is known to be a shrewd, re-
eourceful politician. and Fairbanks wanted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
COURTHOUSE AT ST. CHARLES.
Corner Stone of the New Building
Laid Yesterday.

REPUBLIC PEClAL
81 Charles. Mo. June s.-The corner stone
of 81. Charles County's handsome new
was laid this afternoon. and not
withstanding the pouring rain there were
fully 4!OO people in the line Of march In the
parade. Four bands were in line and more
than 1000 school childreh faced the rain.
The parade took place through the prin-
cipaI streets and disbanded at the site OF
the new Courthouse. where a short address
OF welcome was delivered by Mayor j. X.
Mudd, after which the corner stone was
formally laid by Honorable Victor Dferker'
the Presiding Judge of the County Court.
After the laying of the corner stone. the
crowd adjourned to the old Courthouse to
hear the speeches to be made by the invited
orators. Upon arriving there Judge G.. A.
Finkelnburg Of St. Louis made a short ad-
dress. and he was followed by Congress,
man Champ Clark, who delivered a splendid
address. He said he was glad to be able to
make one speech in St. Charles that would
have no politics in 1t. He was loudly
cheered throughout his address. Colonel ID.
Pat Dyer OF st. Louis and state Senator
Oh arles ]. Walker also addressed the audi
oncp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
Philippine TARIFF TO STAND.
No Change Until Entire New
Schedule BECOMES Effective

Manila. June s.-A dispatch, received here
yesterday. saying the Philippine tariff
stands until the new tariff. which is being
sipated the excitement occasioned by Colo
mel Edwards Washington dispatch. fndicat-
Collector Smiths annual report will show
that the amount. In gold. Of duties collected
is as follows:
American occupation. $4 BIS. 0o: exports. 81
eSs. 80.
The total value of the imports and ex-
ports and the totals of the duties and tom
mage are all more than doubled. as COM
pared with the average of any decade dur
inS the Spanish regime.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

stood in ten-sallon jars. The celebration
did not end until the guest with the great
est capacity went under the table 10
slumber.
That marriage WAS not one of happiness.
Mrs. Ellis soon tired of her husbands ways
ana OF his numerous acquaintance with
with a settlement of So. a week for the
wife. Then bud" redoubled his pace.
Fitting Running Mate.
One Of his most intimate friends was Mrs.
Mary Peacock Webb. Her apartments at
No. e5 West Forty-third street were al
ways open to him. Mrs. Webb. two years
ago. nursed him through a long siege or
typhoid fever. H. was in her apartments
that he died on Thursday afternoon MIS-
Webb is n tall. handsome woman. a natural
blond. whose appearance always attracts
more than passing notice. She and "Hud
Ellis were often seen together on the speed
way. He always drove a splendid team OF
black t%rotters. faster than almost any other
pair In New York.
Ellis and Mrs. Webb would. on occasions.
make stops at the wayside inns. the general
result being profit for the innkespers ana
entertainment for all that came I'm the path
of the celebrations. Once. when Bud" Tell
asleep over his glass. his companion took
the pair of blacks. and behind them made
a sensational trip to the city. She was ar
rested for fast driving. and Ellis. who had
sent out an alarm that his horses had been
stolen. refused to prosecute. saying the
whole thing was "A joke.
At another time ELS took four young
women Of his acquaintance far up the Hud-
son on a coaching trip. After a dinner at a
roadnouse he drove away. leaving them to
get back to broadway the best way they
could. To them for their
trouble he later sent to each a diamond
ring worth $50.
Attractive Temptation Refused.
Riding with a young woman for the first
time. Ellis heard her express admiration for
"A house that overlooked the Hudson. He
bought the place and offered to transfer the
title to her. naming a condition which she
refused to accept. Persisting in his atten-
tons. Ellis was warned by a relative Of the
young woman to cease annoying her. His
reply was a diamond studded watch sent
to the lady. which was accompanied by a
promise TO offend no more.
Fifty q Day for Champagne.
During the last four years Ellis received a
check for 500 every other day. II was his
custom to spend the check for champagne
as soon as he could indorse il.
From Indulgence to extreme dissipation
was an easy step. Ellis became a confirmed
user of drugs and his system was so wasted
that. when pneumonia touched him. he
withered in a few hours. His breakfast
during the last few months Of his life con-
sisted of three glasses of frozen absinthe
and a pint of wine Since he came to New
York. fifteen years ago. Ellis spent on
Broadway more than $1,O0.0J0. and the
greater portion of II was spent in the COM
pany OF women OF his acquaintance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
ONE OF THE EVILS OF RACING.
1t Caused an Engineer to Back His
Train OF the Track.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June S.-For perhaps the first
time in the history of railroading in New
York State. a horse race has caused a
wreck.
For days and days A J. Quinby had been
driving up TO the village post Office at
ChappaQua with his fast %trotter' hitched
to a road wagon. He bantered by-standers
for a horse race almost daily. and when
Thomas Washburn offered To LAY" his
pillow horse against Quinby's trim roadster
gineer OF a construction train stationed in
Chappaqua footed his whistle as a signal
for the start. and while all ~Chappaqua
feated the clipper trotter in three straight
heats.
In the general hurrah incident TO the last
heat the engineer of the construction train
backed his cars OF the track. and the main
line OF the road was blocked for an hour.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
OKLAHOMA TORNADO
COSTS TWELVE LIVES.
Erunt of the Storm Falls on Billings, Eddy and Tonkawa-stretch of
Country Fifty Miles in Width, and Reaching From Kansas State
Line to Old Oklahoma, Laid Waste-Eddy Almost
Wiped of the Map-Cloudburst and Light
ming Do Deadly Work.

blown away. hut the occupants all escaped
without injury.
Terrible Destruction at Tonkawa.
! Fine fields of wheat in the midst If har-
vest We're laid waste. The end OF the cy-
clone fen with terrible force upon Ton
kawa- Thirty dwellings and business
houses were scattered like So much loose
lumber.
The citizens Of the town had been watch
Ing the advance OF the cyclone and had
sought shelter in caves and cellars. No IA
t~alities are reported AT this point. and only
q few persons received scratches. which IS
almost miraculous. considering the devas-
tation.
a few miles from this point the tornado
seemed to go up in the air. and the country
below did not suffer much from the storm
except by washouts and a stiff wind. with
hail in spots. which did some damage to
fruit and the wheat crop.
At Blackwell. a few miles north of Ton
kawa. +. II. Crawford. a carpenter. who
was working on a house. was struck by
lightning during the storm and instantly
killed.
SEVEN KILLED At BILLINGS.
Enid. Ok. June S.-The worst storm in
years swept over the territory last night.
II was particularly severe In Noble and
Kay counties. TIL gale commenced at 10 r..
m, and by l n. m. was blowing at tornado
speed. carrying everything before IL.
A Billings. Noble County. much damage
was done. Seven persons were killed and
many severely injured. A cloudburst also
occurred near Hennessey. Kingfisher Coun-
". and Kingtisher County suffered severely.
HID IN AVE
Guthrie. Ok. June S-A special to the
Capital from Tonkawa. Ok. says a terrible
wind and rain storm struck there at .
O'Clock Friday afternoon and caused
n great amount of damage.- Two big
church buildings were damaged and about
thirty residences. Twelve houses were torn
down and blown away. leavin: absolutely
nothing. Mrs. John Martin was hurt py
falling on a stone as the storm moved the
house off its foundation.
The Salt Fork River is full OF rubbish OF
houses and furnishings. Barns were torn
away and the buggies and horses that were
left In them were standing unmoved.
The people sought shelter In caves anu
were saved from personal injury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
Lock hart at Grand-Leader.

For The third time Mr.. c. A LOckhart
VIII appear at the Grand-Leader to-mor-
row with one Of his inimitable, copyrirhted
Mill End Sales" To people who attended
either of the former occasions. no further
explanation is required. but for the penefit
of less fortunate ones il H. stated that>these
Mill End Sales Were devised by Mr.. Lock-
hart as a means for disposing Of large pur-
chases of remnants and odd lots of mer-
chandise, bought at matchmaking prices
from the principal mills and factories of
the United States. The sales are held In all
large cities and are superintendent by Mr..
ing facilities thus presented are OF the very
best. the immense quantities OF goods pur-
chased causing price concessions otherwise
impossible. From top to basement the
Grand-Leader is aglow with bright yellow
price tickets. each one a guide to rare bar
gains. such as will crowd to its utmost this
and Fastest Growing Store
in America"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
PICNIC FOR LUTHERAN O N
Orphans Will Have Outing al
HOehn's Grove.

Tho annual festival Of the Evangelical
Lutheran Orphans Home at Dies Peres.
near k!rkwood. will be held at Hoehn's
Grove. opposite O'Fallon Park. to-day.
Though the institution is situated outside
the city. II Is almost exclusively supported
by the Lutherans of s.. Louis.
The entire family Of the home. number
Ing rearly n hundred will leave the home
at an early hour I'm the morning and reach
the picnic grounds at about $50. The party
Will be met Mt the corner Of Fair and Flor
issant avenues by the officers of the associa-
ton and the Missouri State Band. and the
entire procession will then move to the pic
mic grounds. where lunch will be served I'M
mediately.
A sermon In the morning will be delivered
by the Reverend Edmund Brueggemann of
CASTILLO. Mo. A recess Of three hours will
follow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
MILITARY COMMISSIONS.
Appointments in Missouri Guards
by Governor DOckery.

REPUBLIC PECIAI
Jefferson cay. June Sat the request of
AliUtart General Dameron. Governor
Dockery yesterday had military commits
sions issued to the f~cllowinc:
Stoughtor Walker. Captain and Inspector OF
small arms practice. on the stan Of Colonel
q. NJ. with rank from June 6. 1891.
I.acisn T. WylliS. Captain Company ii. Second
1891.
w. A. Turner. First Lieutenant. Company H,
y. q. NJ, with rank from June s. 1901.
Floyd p. Clinton. Second Lieutenant. Company
il. Second Esgimen,. n. c. NJ. with rank
Earl Tasrart steer. Second Lieutenant. Went
worth Military Academy. with rank from June
g. 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
BRAvING OCEAN TERR0RS.
Captain Blackburn's Proposed Trip
in a Twenty-Five-FOOt Boat.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Gloucester. Mass. June s.-Captain How
ard B~lackburn's trip across the ocean of
ESQ miles to Lisbon, Portugal, begins to-
morrow. Notwithstanding the answers re-
ceived to his challenge TO race across the
ocean to Lisbon In A boat net over twenty
five feet. no one has come to the mark at
starting time. and Captain Blackburn will
make the voyage alone.
His boat. the Great Republic. measures &c
feet over all and Is six feet shorter than the
Great Western. in which Captain Blackburn
tourneyed 10 Gloucester. England. some two
years ago. but she Is very stoutly and neat
u built. and. withal. much easier to handle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

Friedrich Of st. Charles will preach. Add
tional music will be furnished by the church
choirs OF Mr.. IL. +. Hoelter and of Mr.. II.
w {. Waltke. Mr.. Fritz Goebel. the presi-
uent OF the association. will then conclude
the exercises by a short speech. which will
include a brief report on the progress of the
association ard its institutions. The or
phans then will give exhibitions in singing
and calisthenics. under the direction of Mr..
Albrecht. the superintendent. and Mr.. "a
gel, the principal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
FERGUS0N'S LIFE SAVED.
Gov. DOckery Commutes a Death
Sentence to Life Imprisonment.

REPUBLIC Eel
Jefferson City. Mo-. June a-GoVerhor
Dockery has cOmmuted the sentence OF
William Ferguson to life Imprisonment.
Ferguson was sentenced to be hanged. on
conviction for a murder in Grundy County.
His execution was set for June z. but post
poned until JULY. Investigation has con-
WINGED Governor DOckery that there Is a
grave doubt of Ferguson's guilt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
MAN ALONE WAS UNHURT.
All About Him Lightning Wrought
Death and Destruction.

SPECIAL.
Mallory City. Pa. June ga storm which
swept over this region worked sad havoc
with Farmer John Schissler's property ard
stock at Nuremburg. Schissler was in the
barn milking the cows when the stor-n
came up, and a bolt of lightning struck
the barn with a crash. stretching six cows
unconscious on the floor. A horse also
dropped. while the roof and one side Of the
building was tossed fairly fifty feet away.
Amid the confusion Farmer Schissler es-
capped unhurt.