davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18
81 MILITARY OFFICERy CLUB.

The testimony of the officers of this
club was that in February last cards
granting the privileges of the club
were issued to members of the Leg
islature to officers of the LegiSla-
ture, and to members of the press.
The members of the Legislature who
were before the Grand Jury admitted
having received cards. and the news
paper representatives also. Some of
the members had used the cards; 9TH
ers had not. a member of the Legis-
lature who was on the committee on
military said that no card had been
given to him until the special session
was called to consider appropriations;
that the desired appropriation for mil
itary purposes was about $35, 600. The
privileges of the club were explained
to be the use of the clubrooms, the
right to purchase liquor by the bottle
only from the club supplies, and the
use of locker to keep bottle in,
and the services of the servants of
the club. That these privileges We're
openly abused was made clear by the
testimony of several witnesses. AS
there were not lockers enough for all.
the persons enjoying the privileges of
the club, a general locker was provid-
ed, in the charge of the japanese ser
want, in which bottles with labels of
! owners names upon them were kept.
There was testimony that liquor was
sold by the glass. the charge being
twenty cents a glass, one witness say
ing that he kept no bottle at the club,
that he called for drinks for himself
and friends, and always paid for them
as a matter of course; that friends
invited him to drink and paid for the
drinks.
Witnesses testified that representa-
tives of the press were not required to
pay for liquor, drinks being free to
| them and TO other persons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18
OF
GRAND JURY

CONTINUED from Page ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
TT IT'D BEAUTIFUL, MAIDEN
NOW HAS TROUBLES OF HIS OWN

. s.
cd. But they parted. and he went to the
Philippines. IL vague locality TO the lone
ly girl who thought of it only rs seven
thousand miles away and full of laSoons.
Letters came back to her They We're soil
ed by many thumbs and seemed Il tritle
ancient. But they We're full of tenderness
and loyalty.and she read and re-read
them. tucked them away in her bosom
temporarily, ana perhaps kissed them
for his sake.
q Meantime young Crawford distinguish
ed himself for bravery. and his fame came
back to Washington. He was recommend
ed for promotion. The late President Nc
Kinley was preparing to push up a num-
Der or two the gallant; Carolinan, who
had come back home some time before,
when the trouble began.
REFUSED TO MARRY HER
While here young Crawford obtained
leave OF absence to so back to Chester
and claim as his bride the beautiful Miss
Douglass. She was radiantly happy. All
her wedding clothes had been made up.
and several of her most intimate friends
had been allowed a peep alta hewilderins
mesh of laces. ribbons and othe" f1in1sN
things suggestive of a wedding. Many
handsome presents had been received.
and all was in readiness for the nuptiais.
The groom-elect spent the evening before
the wedding-day with his fair bride-elect.
and the whole town was asog, over the
marriage.
Exactly wl1a t>passeds the Dung
lovers on their last night together Will
probably, never be known. OF course.
there We're suspicious that therc was an
other woman in the case. and all that.
but the next morning Lieutenant Craw-
ford sent, a polite but firm note To his
bride-elcct.s another saying. he did not
i
her. The ceremony was called off. 1t Was
a sad blow 10 the fair Carolina girl,
whose cheeks were aglow with happiness
the day before. The humiliation was
keen and painful. She. was hcart-brollc!1.
She put away the wedding garments, re-
turned all the presents and went to
Raleigh.
Young Crawford said he could not bea1
the thought of making two lives wretch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
I cd Nv n ! rrvi,,. a woman whom he found

81,
ed by marrvi g a woman Nho1il8 ne 1oua1e1
~ - - OWN. ON III NJ. Esd
a4 II f1afts chester but the community was
aroused IS 4 gairst him. :. seems tina Z
many took tire heart-brnken girls
part. business men slgneey;:i
to the President, urging himt5to Niltiiloi.1
the appointment Of CSaWl - -,
5sit;on in the army, fo- which he e ha 'oI
been recommended. Then the story OF
the sad little romance came out, ans.
even some OF the former, friends OF ' me
8dashing. young army officer declare t lfsi
he acted in bad faith. IN
,,,..,.a, cnr IL lnulden who loves IN III
tensely is adelicatc sensitive tnilis -
Douglass scarcely ever appeareusitlt 80 80,
lie after her lover Tilted her. =
showed how she had suffered ~ :,
ford went back to his regiment on, az
found diversion, in the rolIicking army NJ y.
His name is on the eligible list for aFool..
:,ncnt as lieutenant in the regular aim y, :,
but he has to wait for this mono. W -. -.
the charges preferred aGainst@hlnl ~ .le
business men of Chester, who are stSi ~
ing by the fair would-bc bridc' q,
vcstigated by that slow anu po, I1.-,a,.t
organization known rs the zNs'1l D .a,,.,r,
ment. No less an slHlpor ta.it3,p = few
than Adjutant- General Corb.ii Silssu d =.
remarks to make about the romance
Tho ot,,er -, y Now. General Corbin
IS something CT n lover himself re ie
Gently fell :; fvlnless victim 70 inc Low
Sods shafts and took unto hlr'seil .
sweet young wife. So lie IS III d posilio.i
to know what it means to youhs ma, ~. ~
be allowed to follow the dlctstles
own heart. -
General Corbins believes that young peo.
pies love affairs are purely private anu
personal matters and neither the wa
Department nor any other knu U u
partment has any business mcdull'S VIZ.
Them ETe admitted that charges aoi enC
character referred to had been pre1erreu
against young Crawford. whose haiiic -
on the eligible list. He calic9 upol ~
some days ago said General - ~ :,
and madeawhat seemed to me 10 DC =
manly 5rrnnl, and complete statement Oh
his side Of the question. was Hluci'
IMPRESSED with his straiShtforWa' .,: :.
It does not seem TO me, hoWesci' ~.
it is within the province oil the VIZ
Department. to mix UP with the love u
fairs of a prospective officer. ~,
at occurs TO me that II TIE Guns -
in question has reasonable s'oul'u9 ~
her contention. that WI. III" 80 ~,
c,jnes TO lead her to the altar. hc'
course would naturally ne 'hiou5h
court OF her own State.
Keeping QUIET.
Assistant Secretary Sanger. N1ic' $50
was extremely rcticent. ana. 1T -,
would only go to the length G! aoii,ie ..,.s
that the papers in the case were oehol.
his department and being given w
careful consideration. ne SApi
deep regret that the matter nay e,,pta,.
aired in the newspapers. ana iut'!'e.
said that the statements presenlns ,ne
narties to the controversy would, uhoer
10 circumstances. be given out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03


yea: Ter mills turned out $3.50 barrels
of flour ans. chur:ed over G0,G00,000 pounds
of butter.
The public owns all the street-car lines
in ST. Petersburg. RussiG.
The New York Brewers donated So TO
the striking collar girls Of Troy.
The Brooklyn Blue Label League issued
900 labels for union cigars during the
past week
There are eight lodges of the Switch
mems Union of America in Cook county,
Ill.
Out of a total OF 500 BARRIERS in Pitts
burg and Allegheny, only 200 arc members
of any union.
Rice culture is regarded as 70 longer an
experiment III Southwest Louisiana and
Southeast Texas.
The steam. filters and the steam -fit1ers
helpers have issued siNty-tnree charters
since January l. 1901.
The Ohio ..Jor commissioner reports
that 500 new labor unions have been OF
Eanized in the State in the past year
The latest use to which the automo-
bile has been put between the PEfeiiees
and the port of Havre is as traveiiiis
bank for the savings OF wage Farmers
in the rural districts
The report CT the Massachusetts BIZ
reau of Labor Statistics on strikes and
3
the workrner won wholly or in part In
about half the cases
The fra ternaI delegates to the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor elected TINS year
by the British Trades Congress are Ben.
rillett and F. Chandler. They VIII leave
England on the steamship Celtic on NO
venlber Sth.
Large numbers of I&ps are being hired
IN British Columbia to work in the mines
of the Yukon at the rate of 81 per day.
This is about one-fffth of the rate com
man6ed by white labor IN the klond:ke
district within recent times
The average wages of male teachers IN
graded schools in Michigan last year was
S70.o. per month. and in ucGraded schools
secs. Women teachers III graded schools
are paid on an average. $3.50 per month,
and in ungradet. schools. S2i-.S-
In Spain a man who works on farm
receives about % cents. In the vineyards
wages range from II cents a day Tor NO.
men and boys to q cents for unskisled
men and AZ and 56 cents for those upon
whose skill the whole responsibility OF
the raisin crop rests.
The Cincinnati Central Labor Council
has formulated Il set of five questions.
which Will be submitted to candidates N
the coming elections, to ascertain Instr
position in regard to injunctors III sa62f
disputes, convict labor. labor orsanizi--
tons and Inspection of factories
The longshorcmen,s strike In New Dr.
leans has ended in victory for the strikers
They now receive the highest rate OF
wages in their trade in the United Statass
VIZ: Forty cents an hour for regular. 10
cents for over so cents for Sunday time.
Grain handlers set 80 cents. % cents. Insi
81 respectirelysfor the same kind Of work
There arc 500 negroes and 80 whites IN
the unions.
Governor Yates has notified the Objects
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
III /: Line or Two.

4 stout heart may be ruined in for
tune, but not in sptrit--FIaso.
Patience is the finest and worthiest pars
CT fortitude. and rarest. too--fsuskin
What want is not to possess religion.
but To have a religion that snail possess
mc.-kingslcy.
Show me the man who says anything
against women as women. and l boldly
declare he is rot . nlaa.-Dickens.
Never part without loving words TO
think of during absence. 1t may be that
you Will not meet again in life.
Friendship. like Icre. can only have its
brief moments OF perfect concord and en-
tire Observation-Disclosures Betham Ed
verde.
3 II we are ever in doubt what TO do It
Is good rule TO ask ourselves what Wa
sha!! wish on the morrow that we had
done.-Sir John Lubbock
The real use CT all knowledge is this.
i hat we should dedicate tbs. reason which
was given us by God to the use anc al
vantage OF man.-Lord Bacon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

of tac Illinois State Federation of Labor
that he VIII meet the Autt-Convict-Labor
Committee November LIST in Springfield.
The object of the conference IS 10 consider
the results of the meeting at the Audi
forum Annex. October 12th. when thc oP-
ponSnts OF convict Labor competition ore
scented their vscws tte;; comnlittec OF urEi-
on commissioners and officials.
All mills i'll Japan run day and night
and change hands at noon and midnight.
The vast majority of mllworkers are
children. who work eleven hours at low
wages In one mill at Osaga. 900 work
ers are under fifteen years of age and
operate on!S 800 spindles. In this couu-
try 500 persons can operate the same HUM
Der. Take Il Lowell mill of 1901 looms
and 122.ON0 spintiles. which are operated
by 700 males and t50O females. In Japan
1t would take 1000 persons to do this
work.
Improved machinery is gradually re-
Placing not less; than 800 farm hitnsis; in
the wheat districts of Eastern Washing
ton. ,Ehe machine which contributes most
largely to this result is Il combined Itr-
vester AMI tnresher. the first one vi
which was introduced several years ago.
Each machine can be operated with tise
men. whereas, To do the same WORK with
a header and tilreshcE would REQUIRE III
least fifteen uien. In addition. the SAVING
of at least cents 4 bushei is made IN
harvesting EXPENSES.
The officers of the American Fiint-G'ass
Workers Union have declared of TIE
strike ut the Eagle Gl:,ss-lNorks. E.aze;tr-
vile. W. Va. which has lasted fo-s six
teen months The factory is now an open
one When ths. S.tiES was declared tho
ri;,rt was Ss:u. ioE"r. biS IN September
49, 1900 work was resumed with green
men. who mate r.tpits progress. and the
force was constantly nt.s- 10. 'fs'c strike
WAS given up when tils siioos more were
being operated than wh"r it ,@gan. but
not one ii rh"r vi, manned by the far-
rler WORKBENCH or nlezt who h;,,. -,-a:io.t--
~ been engaged in :nakirss glass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
VICE IN NEW YORK.
lo,dou Tines Man Quotes New YORK Papers
in Proof OF His Assertions.

5.D,& oct nS-rhc Times !h:
morning prints the following ->e"
Dispatch -. .ha .c,
dtion of New York. has been lc' 'Si I '''''''
back here. and has raised a STORM VI Pr
test Commissioner or fo!icc ~ -
III. i .wic,scd lies and maliciousy i;lse.
Commissioner Murphy has 50 cha' 80, 10
ed cyerv attack on the police since ~ pe-
came commissioner, but in this CASE ne
is s,,pnortee, by the newspapers eyed ny
those most bitterly opposed to Ta'i';na'aS.
one ma per calls the dispatch 1ictln1. aud
tho attituGe OF the other papers IS SINH
lar
."rhcrn never was a better Illus ratlon
of tha American Ichar cteristIc. winch
has been noted by many Wis to:ssto me
United States. that so lons<as tue c;i''-
cisms of anything American ave l'rin'eu
in the United States. nothing IS SAID ..t'
outside criticism is denounced. TIL; Ec.T
nancrs which declared the discat,h to be
= lie have. been printing articles ,rcp,e-
sentinc, the condition of New York as be-
ing deplorable On Thursday. one even
ing naner gave a list of the hur:sEolles
which had been committed i'll fHw Gays,
lin a, single section. with the hea'i?ns
What Burglars Are Doing Wh;l:: Tam
manM's Police Sleep.
another paper the same day :"id
'Reports-3of robberics are suppressed ''y
wholesale AS a matter OF lAct. th'. | G
lice arc afraid TO make 1rce&,s. !he'e
are. five precincts within a sh arls distance
I of Headquarters i'll which rohherles and
hold-ups are the rule rather than IN cN-
ceptinn. It.is a fact that the rcl,cc la "
orders not to makearrests between now
and election, unless absolu ely; compelled
to do So
Then follow details of :isnumncr Of
cases of crimes down town. In one case
the victim shouted for the help Of 4 20
liceman. who was twent y-tiVe ward: away,
but the officer turned and walked in an
opposite direction,
"a morning ncwsna per yesterday print
ed Il column article. headed: Assaults.
Thcfts and Even Murders T>nlsto Mcv,
the Police. ;. 1t is said that 'setha ,cm-
plants of crime committed on Park Row
| made to policemen were otlE-r,a sd Il
the stations. the iho-oughfa~n would &c
shown to he as vic n resort as tie Five
Points during its most evil fi2:'s- 4 jc''
follows . detailed, long list Of recert roI;
berries On Park Row
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
A Question OF Emphasis.

s!russ their shoulders whe,
they want 20 emphasize,
The Briton gives his head II little twist;
The Daso simply la5bers :.,d sestic,l.stes
with VIM.
The Amcrican hits The table with his
fist
Eut Wien it comes to emphasis ard max
ing matters plain.
And telling .,iist sSactly l:ow5 he feels.
The mule is .aore cn,o.:a: than II! the
men "oinJils.l
And he always makes lis gestures wit!s
his heels.
New Orleans Tmes-Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Labor Notes.

Russia is to use "a military Kite.
St. Petersburg enjoys s-cent car-ffares.s
Chicago Printers Union is fifty years
old.
Pittshurg negro BARRIERS are organizing
There are G9009 Brotherhood Carpenters.
There are 10000 brotherhood Track1non,
E. Orange. county. Cal... has coo acres of
peanuts.
DALLAS leads in saddle and harness pro-
duction.
New England makes $4,000 pairs o.
shoes daily. 35s q
Minnesota s.fcalled tina u''Brcad and
Butter State, and rightly, too, for last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Going the Bright w
Only {; little sorrow,
Only a falling tear:
Then JOY and peace
Where the storms shall cease
We're going the bright way. dear,
Atlanta Constitution.
Rhetorical pelsin.


According to the British Med
ical Journal. nothing can better promote
digestion than to sit back "serenely full''
at a public dinner and listen to the
rounded periods and elaborate impromp
tus of the post-prandial speakers.
OF ills to which our flesh is heir,
Dyspepsia. the draheaded.
Is hardest. p'rhaps. of all to bear.
And surely is most widely dreaded:
So those who its worst woes endure
Woes far too numerous to mention,
To all suggestions of a cure
Are keen indeed to pay attention.
But when the last Prescriptions penn'd,
\ novel kind of treatment breaches,
And thinks it well to recommend
The poor dyspeptic, knowing we'll
How after-dinncr speakers cackle
Declares no force shall him compel
So terrible Il cure to tackle.
For those who much in public move
Know that, without the slightest ques-
ton,
Pcst-prandial rhetoric may prove
AS bad as any Indigestion.
Nay. victims surely must agree
(Howevcr sweet the chance or ease Isl
That the suggested remedy
Worse many times than their disease
Is!
London Truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Rise Up.

kiso up. believers,
At dc brcaNin' er de day;
De light is I. stliniE,
LIZ dc clouds roll way;
After all dc night
See de breakin' ,er de light.
Rise up, believers, III de 1,iawni.l.,
Rise up. believers,
At dc bccakin, or &c day;
Heak come dc answer
Ter dc prayers you pray;
Worl. a-gettin' bright
In de glory er de light
Rise UP. believers. in de raavnin'l
-Atlants. Constitutions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Caesars CourtsIlip.

a noble young Roman named Caesar
Once called oil q ,naid-;ried to sqaesar-
But the girl. with 4 blush.
Said tho Latin for Push
You lorrid young thing: Let me haesar:''
Baltimore American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03

The whole country is greatly
amused over the pertinacious WOO
ing Of Dr.. Walter P. Henry, Chi
cago dentist, who has followed his
beloved twice across the ocean and
announces his firm intentionto keep
on following her Until he is rewarded
with her hand. The pretty girl is
Miss Betty Haywood, an orphan,
whose travels are instigated by her
uncle and guardian. James A. Peter
son, who seeks to keep her away
from young Henry. The ultimate
result in this amorous stecplechase
anxiously awaited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Commercial Ccurtstip.

Their courtship thus proceeds until
She learns how deep his Golfer;
Upon her part 4 standing off,
On his, a standing offer.
Detroit. Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
AS It's Wrote.

She calls herself Cathry.t Mae,
And yet there are Gosstps who sac
Catherine Mays her name,
Yu SUPPORTING Wnych clayEl
Jhey ynsyst she was chrystened that vac.
Philadelphia! nrcss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-03
Poetry Of Tie Day.
Progress Of the Case.

d = > -.
I'veEread tho Shelley case every day
4 Ard weighed the evidence:
I've calmly. tried to figure out
The wherefore and the whence:
I've tried to learn the truth about
The loop they say was made;
I've read through all the stories of
The. part the Brooklyn played,
And the only things I'm certain OF
Are that the charts are wrong,
And that the smoke was thick enough
To shovel right along:
I've learned that naval officers
Are reckless on the guess;
What Higgins calls a mile Masec
a Calls so yards or. less;
I've learned that so tons of coal
VIII last q. ship a day.
And that it takes 800 tens
To steam ten knots. away;
I've learned that in a battle all
The captains go ahead,
Each one his own commander. by
No higher leader led.
And that the fearless admiral
Who always keeps in sight
Gives signals to the rest Of them,
!, And So directs the fight;
I've learned that when it's over, when
The battle has been won.
The hard work of the heroes has,
In fact, but just begun.
And I've found out the fellow vino
Was right there on the spot
Knows Just as much about it as
The people who were not.
Chicago Rcccrd-Herald.
Her Legacy.
A hlue-eycd legacy she left
When from the home. heact-sore,
They bore her-oyerwhelmcd. bereft-
To bring her back no more.
a legacy OF life to keep,
A soul which God had sent.
Whose coming brought her anguish deer
With mrtlIcr-;ove close bicnt.
A legacy OF love to guard,
Memorial in her, place,
To &c from sin and danger barred,
kept pure before Gods face.
An: sacred, vital legacy.
Part human. part divine.
Gods love be DER thy infancy.
His care thy life o'ershinc!
Boston Transcript.
Going the Bright Way.
What of storm an trouble
What of the hope and fear?
Hand-in-hand
To Il rosy land
We're going the bright way dear.
Over the hills the sunshine.
And the skies are bending clear:
Out of the strife
The glad sweet life
We're going the bright way, dear!
Only q little sorrow,
Only a falling tear:
Then joy and peace
Where the storms shall CEASE
We're going the bright way. dear,
Atlanta Constitution.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-02
PRESIDENT OF CUBA
General T. Estrada Palma Is the Fa-
vorire Candidate.

NEW YORK, MAY THE Tribune
SAYS:
From a statement made last night by
General CapoJe. chairman Of the Gu
ban commission whicn is now in the
city, it appears evident that MaxImo
Gomez will not be a candidate for the
presidency If the new Cuban republic.
Instead T. Estrada Palma. who was the
head Of the Cuban iuuta in this city
during the war, is the favorite candi-
late for this Office
The three men who have been men,
toned for the presidency. according TO
Sec Capote. are Gems Gomez, Palma
and Maceo. With Gomez out Of the race
the contest now lies between Palma and
Maceo, and according to those who are
familiar wirh the Cuban situation the
nomination and election OF General Pal
ma are practically assured.
Both Senior Palma and Senior Maceo
were leaders in tha war against Spain
for Cuban independence and thus have
the support Of the common people
But Gen .ral Palma is also said to have
the support Of he moniel and indus
trial classes and would prove a more
acceptable candidate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-02
DANGER or MORE TROUBLE,


Correspondence ot Associated PrNNsl
WILLEMSTAD, Curlcoa, Sa,utd1v,
April M-Dr, Vincente Muares, the
editor Of the Republlca, NeneEuelau
organ which was earnestly defending
the New York and Bcrmudez Com.
rany, has been arrested az Caracas bv
order oC President Castro, This arrest
has caused a sensation in Caracas,
where Or Miil,es is held in the highest
esteem.
The new Venezuelan constitution came
into force April ~. At present the re-
9uolic IS tranquil bu, the government
officials evidently fear trouble as they
continue upremt,inglv Ia buy arms.
\ German ship which passed berr q
few days ago ON her way to Nenc-
~9ela had 10000 Mauser rifles aud two
million cartridges on board. General
Anirade the ex-Nr'Sldent ot Venezuela
Is here With General Gicra.
\ complication With Columbia Is very
much feared as Prcsileu, Castro lends
all the encouragement he can to the
Colombian revolutionary party.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-02
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

Notable among the pleasures afford
ed by the SHASTA Route is the win
ter trip to Southern California and
Arizona. Renewed acquaintance with
this section will ever develop fresh
points Of interest and added industries,
in its prolific vegetation and among its
numberless resorts Of mountain, shore.
valley and plain.
The two daily Shasta trains from
Portland TO California have been re-
Gently equipped with the most ap-
proved pattern Of standard and tour
list sleeping cars. but the low rates Of
fare will still continue in effect.
illustrated guides to the winter re-
sorts Of California and Arizona may be
had on application.
c. H. MARKHAM. G. p. A.,
Portland Oregon