davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
CHoCTAws MENACE RAILROADS.
THEY THREATEN TO BURN BRIDGES AMI
BUILDINGS.

South McAlester, Ind. t. Jan. 2t-Yesterdays re
ports OF Choctaw uprising are fully confirmed
Scouts from this city last night report the
dsaffected Choctaws have a number Of Creek
Snakes among them, and they have been quietly
organizing and arming for some time. They call
themselves the Choctaw Snakes. They include all
those Indians who opposed to allotment and
the conflict is between them and the treaty Indians
While non-citizens not in danger. 1t Is stated
that the Snakes have planned to destroy all the
railroads in their nation by burning bridges and
section houses. They have deposed Governor Duke
and have issued order to all citizens to cease
leasing or renting to white men. The first offence
they will punish with ffty lashes, they say; ears
will be cut off for the second, and death Is the
penalty for the third.
There VIII be meeting Of the full bloods on Satur,
dav and Marshal Grady says he will attend II and
give the Indians a talk. The Indians are riding
over the country in bands of five or six serving
their notices General Superintendent Harris Of
the Choctaw Railway. who was here last night
from Little Rock, has enioined especial watcHfu'-
ness upon all employees OF the line in the Indian
Territory.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
JAIL BREAKERS SHOT DOWN
PRISONERS BREAK OUT OF CASTLE SAN
DIEGO, MEXICO-SONIE RETURN
VOLUNTARILY.

Mexico City, Jan. 24-News has been received
from Acapulco Of "a partly successful attempt made
by desperate prisoners confined in Castle San Diego
to effect their escape. Recently the guard re-
placed by detachment Of artillerymen under Lieu
tenant Trutio. and the prisoners noted that the
force had been somewhat diminished.
A few of the bolder spirits suggested that they
attempt to overpower the guards at hour when
all the gates were open. and the plot was carried
into effect by a simultaneous rush the sentinels.
who taken by surprise. unable TO prevent the
exit of the prisoners as they poured out into the
streets.
a sentinel stationed the roof Of the castle with
repeating rife killed several OF the escaping pris
oners and wounded others. Panic spread through
the city, the prisoners fed in every direction,
but many of them were captured and several re-
turned voluntarily. Seven are known to have fed
10 the country.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
NEGRO RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
QUICKLY CAPTURED AND KILLED AFTER
ATTEMPTING AN ASSAULT

New-Orleans. Jan. 24 (SpeciaD.-"sam" Lark
ington, a negro. eighteen years old, was lynched
to-day for an attempted assault A posse pur-
sued him into the woods captured him. carried
him before his victim and. upon Identification
he was shot to pieces by hundred bullets The
lynching occurred at Doyline La, near Minden
and only one mile from the scene Of negro
burning year ago
Mrs Ellis Walker and her little child were
alone at home when darlington came to the door
and asked for drink of water He was told 10
go to the we'll in the back yard. Presently Mrs
Walker heard her little crying. and. seeing
that she had been terrified by the negrs the
mother ran out and leaned over TO comfort her
The darky seized her. but Mrs Walker beat
him off Her cries reached the ears of the neigh
bors, and a crowd quickly on the track OF
the negro, who took to the woods 1T was day
light when the attack occurred, and when a
terror stricken negro was brought into Mrs
Walkers presence she recognized him at once
He was then taken back into the forest where
shot after shot was poured into him.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
SIGNIFICANT ORDERS IN COUNCIL
THE CORONATION MAY NOT TAKE PLACI
TILL, 1gO2-THE DUKE OF YORK's TITLE.

THE CORONATION MAY NOI IAfNE4 TIAACt-
TILL. 1sO2-THE DUKE OF YORKs TITLE
London. Jan 24-An extraordinary Gazette"
nublishes this Order in Council:
II Is expected that all persons upon the pres
ont occasion the death of Her Late Majesty, of
blessed and glorious memory, will put them
selves into deepest mourning
Another Order in Council substitutes King
for Queen and Edward" for Victoria" 1t
also inserts "Our Gracious Queen. Alexandra;
George. Duke of Cornwall and York and the
Duchess of Cornwall and York"
The fact that the Court goes into mourning
for year. and the further fact that the public
is enjoined TO go into the deepest mourning.
lead to the supposition that the coronation will
not occur until 1902.
The instruction that the Duke of York is to
be named in the Prayer Book Duke of Corn
WALL seems to throw light upon the much de-
bated question OF the Heir Apparent's title. 1t
was supposed that the title Prince of Wales, "
which belongs only TO son born of the King,
would be conferred upon the Duke of York by
royal patent; but THE Gazette" announcement
seems TO indicate that this will not be done. and
that the Duke of York will hencefOrth be known
the Duke of Cornwall.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
WEDDING PARTY IN A RUNAWAY.
TWO SISTERS PERHAPS FATALLY HURT IN
BRIDGEPORT, AND A BROTHERS.
ARM BROKEN.

Bridgeport. Conn, Jan. 24-Two sisters. a
brother and a niece OF Miss Margaret Lyons
were being driven 10 church to-day to attend her
wedding when the breaking of a whiffiletree
bolt in the hack started a runaway. and the
vehicle was demolished by striking post at the
side of the street.
The occupants were picked up unconscious.
Both the sisters were so severely injured that
il is feared they will die. The brother suffered
a fracture of the arm, and cut about the
head. The niece was less seriously hurt.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
EIGHTY-FIYE CLUBS

Are within from two to fifteen minutes of the New
York Cenfral's Grand Central Station. NewYork.
No wonder clubmen travel on the New-York Cen
tral.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
ELECTRICITY NEVER SLEEPS.

rratec,iiore ratliore 4 is utilized operate the automatic
izlvsnfs switches and signals in the Penn
railroads line 10 Ckicago.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
PROCLAIMING KING EDWARD.
ONCE AGAIN LONDON TURNS OUT ITS THOUSANDS TO
WITNESS THE MEDLEVAL SHOW.
THE QUEENS FUNERAL PREPARATIONS ANNOUNCED.

The ancient procmg the OF King Edward VII
the throne took place n London
left
Osborne.
Queen Victoria. which rwirbe
held on February 2 the burial being a Windsor.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
SOLID AS A ROCK

SDLID AS A ftUIh-
The ballasted road bed of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road ensures smooth and rapid journey to the
great West.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25

Ballantne's India Pale Ale is the perfection of
brew-pure smooth. gently invigorating.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25

AVOID GRIP.
Disinfect freely with PIatt's Chlorides--Advt-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-08
News of The Town

| Remember the Verdi band conceF
Al $50 p N
| There was no meeting of the Gov
ernor's council yesterday
Drop in and meet your friends a
the ST. Germania Blizzard ParEors-
| " c. Il officers viii hold theil
monthly meeting next Sunday morn
ing
Commissioner wray Taylor has re
ceiyed lot of forest seeds from Eben
P Low, Hawaii. =
/ The steamer City of Picking from
the Orient arrived OF the harbor a
little after midnight
Judge Estee is still indisposed but
hopes 70 be able to keep Federal
Court appointments on Saturday.
Kahuku Plantation Co. met in ad-
/ journed session yesterday and COZ
tinued its business until 10 O'Clock this
morning
Joseph J. Dunn. who is conducting
! prosecutions in the Circuit Court IL
, seems has been permanently appoint
ed an assistant 10 the Attorney Cen
eral.
Captain Anton Paus. commanding
the Austrian training ship Donau. in
company with F. A. Schaefer, acting
consul Of Austria, called on Governor
Dole yesterday.
The crack of the bat will be heard
in the vicinity of Makiki this after
noon The Hornets and the Wander
ers will cross bats. The game prom
ises to be holly contested.
Members of CO. F, National Guard
of Hawaii. are to be allowed but one
glass of beer after drill. They prob
ably don't know where to get more If
that doesn't assuage their martial
thirst.
F. c. Handy. the new deputy clerk,
gracefully sustains the fine reputa-
ton for courtesy made by everybody
connected with the United States Dis
trict Court since that tribunal was
first instituted on Hawaiian soil.
Stockholders of the Kahului Rail-
road Co. have elected these officers:
H P. Baldwin. president: j. B. Castle,
vice president; J. P. Cooke, treasurer;
w. H. SdStlS. v" VI. a. iOt-
auditor: Geo. R. Carter, ". o. Smith
and E. r. Adams directors at large.
Affairs are in good shape.
A meeting of the Hawaiian Associa-
ton Football League has been called
for Monday evening. The considera-
ton of a smoking concert and the
appointment of match features in con-
nection with the anticipated visit of
the Warspite and Icarus will be taken
up. Some decision regarding cham
pionship trophy will be made.
The Male lima Club has elected
the following officers: President, r.
D. King; vice president, Geo. F.
Wright; recording secretary, w.
Wrigh,; financial secretary, E. U.
Richardson; treasurer, Paul Jarret;
sergeant alarms, Eugene Allen; prop
erty man, Ben Clark. Several new
members were admitted to the club.
Geo. w. Lucas was elected manager
for all athletic sports.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-08
NJ 10 ; ;|s's: g.
W'..nIN

Any work that sh aid not prove sat.
isfactory will be al nded to free Of
charge any time with I, S years.
We are making a speciality of gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful, painless and durable Of all
dental work known to the profession.
Our name alone will be guarantee
that your work will be of the best. We
have specialist in each department.
Best operators, best gold workmen
and extractors Of teeth; in fact all the
staff are inventors of modern dentis-
try. We will tell you in advance ex-
actly what your WORK will cost by free
examination. Give US call and you
will find we do exactly as we adver-
tise.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-08
HON0k0hAU MAN PINES
FOR A POSTAL APPOINTMENT
Burning Desire to Serve His Coun-.
try's Cause FeeiinsIy Expressed
to Inspector Flint.

Postoffice Inspector NJ. H. Flint yes.
terday received from Honolulu a
characteristic letter, which is only
one of many similar requests that
have been made to him by the ma.
tives of the new possessions for po-
sitions in the postal service, says the
Los Angeles Times of Feb. 10.
While in Honolulu Mr. Flint was
treated with great courtesy by many
of the natives. He was even in one
instance mistaken for a king. The
ignorant natives, not understanding
the American postal system, looked
upon him as high dignitary of the
government.
The letter received yesterday was
forwarded from Honolulu. 1t bears
no signature, and reads as follows:
"HONOKOHAU, Feb. 1, 1901.-M.
H. Flint, Honolulu, Oahu-Dear Sir:
Will you be kind to allow me to be a
Post Office for Honokohau, Maui,
hereafter and also Mail Carrier
from Honokohau to Lahaina because
we all get in trouble for our Mails
this time But, if you get the business
to appoint some body to be Post
Office and Mail Carrier but. if you
can't that's will be all right.
Trust you kindness and honest
dear friend
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-08
Friend 70 Friend.

George W. watt. of South Gardiner.
Me-, says: Il have had the worst
cough. cold. chills and grip and have
taken lots OF trash of no account but
profit to the vendor Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever I have
used one bottle of 1t and the chills,
cold and grip have all left me. con
graduate the manufacturers Of an
honest medicine For sale by Ben
son. Smith & Co, General Agents for
the Territory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-08
Pha,oeraph the Bahr.

Have You had photo taken of baby :
That's the question every mother is in
.erested in. Baby is baby only once in a
lifetime and what psrsGt does not cherish
the memory of his happy, care-free ways:
Then perhaps unkind fsfe has some
thing sinister in store for him. who
knows?
Have . photo Of baby By Ill means
and don't put il OF.
King Bro& make specially OF child
photography at their nes studio. lilo
Hotel strset.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-08
New York Dental
Rariors.
Room =. Elite ssiIdins. Hotel Street
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No More Dread ss the Dental Chair

Teeth extracted and flied absolutely
without pain by oar late scientific
methods No sleep producing agents
or cocaine These are the only dental
parlors in Honolulu that have the pat
emf appliances and ingredients to ex-
tract ill and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns. undetectable from
natural teeth. and warranted for ten
years without the least particle of
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates. gold filings and all other dem
tai work done painlessly and by spe-
cialists.
Gold crowns IS; full set teeth, IS;
bridge work. S.; gold filling, 81 up; sill
yer filings, Soc.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-08
SATURDAY
....MlRCH Is, 1901.
At 10 O'clock Noon
the following valuable prop
erty, situated in the bust
ness portion of Honolulu :

LOT A-Property between Hotel and
Beretania streets, having a frontage
of los feet on Fort street. III feet
running through to Union street and
1913 feet on Union street Contains
2S,621 square feet. This property is
now occupied by the Wright Car
riage Co. and severa, stores.
LOT B-Adjoins Lot A on Union
street, having full frontage OF S9.S
feet on Union street, lac feet on
Hotel street, 50 feet rear boundary
and a depth of T0.2 feet. Property
adjoins King Bros store on Hotel
street and contains 1924 square feet.
LOT C-Property on the corner of
Nuuanu and Beretania streets,
known as Queen Emma Hall prop
erty. Frontage of 1876 feet on Bere-
tania street, 205.5 Iret on Nuuanu
street, 203.7 feet on Chaplain street,
Pip feet on rear boundary. Con-
tains 41,993 square feet.
TERMS: one-haIf cash, balance on
mortgage at per cent.
Attention of investors is called to
this offering of the finest store and
business property offered for sale in
this city. For further particulars ap-
ply to
The sun., 1901-06-16
Built BY PRAYER ALONE.
A Stone Chapel and Hsadausrtsr, Being
Erected BY tho Pentecost Band,

1SDTANArOLIs, June i5.-A stone building,
5Ox7o feet and 20 feet high. with another
structure In the rear o0H36 feet, two
stories high and to contain nineteen rooms,
is being erected al North New Jersey street
between Ohio and New York streets by the
prayers Of sixty persons in this city and
bands OF the ssmo organization which are
praying In various places In this state, Illinois
and Ohio.
The rear structure Is nearly completed
and tho chapel in front Is well under way,
while enough stone Is now on tho ground
TO complete tho work. None OF tho stone
was paid for nor did it's transportation from
tho Bedford quarries cost tho little band
Of workers a cent. and IL Il being hewn and
placed in position without tho expenditure
OF money. Three men and a boy are at work
with tolerable regularity on tho building.
When asked how they were progressing
one Of them replied;
"oh! We get along all right. The workers
are praying this mission up and they will
get everything they pray for. Nobody gets
any salary. Nobody has anything except
IL comes by prayer.
Tho work was undertaken by tho rcnte-
cost Band and Ia in charge of tho Rev. Thomas
Nelson. the n ister Of tho little ilock. They
ret ne need miisSn ion Snd started out 70
frame church with frame annex for liv-
ing rooms for members Of the band was
about all they should pray for, but Mr.. Nelson
iust az easily as wood. and experience has
dcmonstrated that his faith was not in vain.
They began al. first 70 pray for money
forc they were able 10 make tho ilr't pay
ment on the site on New Jersey street, which
cost eli 900. 4 quarry man at Bedford
~ In ,i..pl
say that God put IL into his heart 70 offer
them the necessary stone Then the rail
roads offered to haul ~ for them and tho
EXCAVATIONS wcrN made ny membnLs, with
atono arrived thcv had money on hand which
came through PRAYER. 60 pay, for having II
hauled from the railroad to tho site OF the
hut before the work was begun Pcntccost
bnnds were sent out and gathered recruits
here and there The new bands subdiyded
crults and these subdivded again Tho
building being erected here ~ 10 loo their
headquarters. md provision IA being Fade
in the structure on tho rear Of the lot for
nineteen living rooms for them.
Money comes ~ cvery day and IL being
put aside for tho furnishing and 10 buy such
materials as are not given TO thcm There
work uf erection i being done largely by
them. with other mcmhers as helpers
As the stoncnasons nrs dependent upon
time 10 tlmo for few DAYS aud then come
bacX and resume their work on the build
ing II IL hoped % complete the chapel
by winter sgt ,sors 9ns %. me oy. worfsn s n'ima'ed
From the boys 10 tho men, who ara I work
on the building. there Ia the most implicit
RELIANCE on the Lord TO carry the project
TO their. ability 10 complete the building
ops OF the workmsn said:
You don't know who we're working for
The sun., 1901-06-16

Of regularity. OF course. some persons
VII get thinner than others. and In some
oases II viii take more time than II does In
others. Reducing certain pars Of the body.
suoh - the abdomen. may always be very
much aided By an exercise especially active
on the muscles Of that part Of the body.
Most women who begin 10 diet want 70 get
rid OF thor hips. and II Is against hips that
American wonanhood complains % to-day.
special exercises have been devised for these.
and the motions mentioned where the body
u thrown from side to side has an especially
good effect in reducing the size Of the hips.
which In 90 many women are out Of all
proportion TO the rest Of their bodies
The task Of the woman who diets has been
mado much essier in the past two or three
years. Substitutes for many OF the things
she had to give UP entirely In the past are
now devised. and even preserves are made
with saccharlne instead Of sugar. Sac
charine is quite as good as sugar to the taste.
and physicians recommend It for its health
fulness In aiding digestion: 90 II is no hard
ship to be compelled to give up sugar. which
disagrees with so many persons. In favor Of
. substitute that has all Of its good qualities
and none Of It's drawbacks.
Three years ago there was only one kind
OF bread In use that persons who wero dieting
might eat. It was made in France. insisted
Of sticks Of very thoroughly cooked vsge-
table nour. and cost almost its weight In
gold. Nowadays the abandonment OF bread
has led to the invention OF many substitutes.
Physicians nowadays advise all persons
who come to them suffering from indigestion
as we'll as from sout and kidney trouble TO
stop eating bread. a. II II we're. instead Of
the star Of life. the most dangerous thing
they could eat. Luckily. entsrpr1sins per-
sons have found substitutes. One that 10
favored by physicians costs no more than
ordinary bread and can bs made BY any
body. II . loaf Of stale bread 10 cut In two
slices, put into Q pan. and placed for an
hour in . slow oven. II viii produce Q kind
Of toast that may be eaten with impunity
by almost all confirmed dyspeptics - well
as by persons who are anxious to avoid the
fattening effects Of bread.
Another substitute for bread, although
not 90 wholesome or 20 highly recommended
BY physicians, Ia pulled bread. only recently
adopted In this country from England.
Several OF the hotels supply II regularly. 1t
Is made best by cutting away the crusts from
stale bread. putting IL into hot oven and
allowing 1t 10 bake quickly. until the bread
is dry and brown. II this Is torn into email
pieces two or three inches long irregular
In shape and put into the pan 1t cooks very
much moro thoroughly. It is Q highly
palatable substitute for toast
The sun., 1901-06-16

qulet little poker game evenings to pass the
time. ! tell YOU somo people in this world
like TO hunt trouble.
How often have You been raidedp' asked
Dobley sympathctcally. ,.
Three times" said Freshington. We
were giving little party the last time and
u was very embarrassing. We decided 10
quit"
Where are you going nowi" asked Mrs.
Dobley.
We've taken the basement Of lighthouse.
said Froshingt IN. THE bltning il splendid.
There's no ciety. But what do we care?"
Well take tho boat" said Dobley.
But think we'd better change the name.
said Mrs. Dobley.
"Weil call Il no salnts' Rest. said Dobley.
The sun., 1901-06-16
Few Brown Straw H,t, In New .ork.

A student Of mems summer hat, sars Tiers
are fewer brown straws worn ~ New YORK
than any other city in tho country
II have never heard any explanation Tor IT,"
he said, but | suppose It Il hccau'c tho at
mosphere In New York /. not foul n. IL :
cities where soft conl Is burned ! knp"' TIT
In ~ Louis and PittSburg you viii $40 rl.u sc
a. many brown a. you viii white straws.
The sun., 1901-06-16
,o B.,,.r HON. Paper, rubn,hea

,han The Suy and FvrSrS0 Sun. Er-
bodylng "a they do all up-to-dnte lashion
and society notes, and other matters cul.
uyating and refining In their influence sne
Sf Interest to all womeu.-Ads
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-24

Lenten shadows will not deepen TO any
gloomy extent until after the inaugural
| ball and the festivities that always pre-
cede and follow it. Even Ash Wednes
day, while it put stop to formal enter
tanning, far as local society was con-
cerned, was selected as the date for an
afternoon reception or two in honor of
the visiting Daughters. The week be-
gan splendidly enough with the Wash
ington Assembly ball, that brought al
most everybody prominent in official,
diplomatic, and civil society 10 the Ar
lington, and nothing could have been
more brilliantly successful than the
Shrove Tuesday Mardi Gras ball given
by the Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hill The army and navy were hon
ored. respectively, by Mrs. Root and Mrs.
Hackett. and in between these large af-
fairs were crowded a gay succession of
luncheons. dinners, and small teas. For
the coming week there will be dinners
enough to do away with the idea that
fashionable society means to number fast
ing among the seasons penance, the hosts
and hostesses including a dozen or more
people who have been giving dinners right
straight along throughout the winter. FOR
forty days and nights piously inclined hui
mainly will fast and pray, and those who
simply conform to the penitential law of
the Church because IL is sanctioned by
Queen Fashion viii proceed to enjoy them
selves in quiet informal way, mainly
with dinners, luncheons, with a fad of
some sort attached-charity or culture or
both To such Lent means merely a
change in the social atmosphere from
rose color to purple, an esthetic contrast
that appeals alike to matron and maid no
matter how worldly they be.
In connection with Lent here is a little
incident that n young woman tells at her
own expense. II happened last winter,
but no matter She is a young woman who
lives on one of the Hottest pinnacles of
the social world, and she was enjoying
herself comfortably at an informal re-
ception one night Just before Holy Week,
when another guest, who happened to be
the Chinese Minister, asked her to tell
him about Lent. She explained It all very
nicely and when she 1ad finished up about
the fasts and self-sacrifces and prayer
and retirement from the worlds pleasures
Mr.. WI just looked around at the hundred
and more laughing and finely dressed men
and women and smiled. Later in the
evening, when she eating her salad
and chocolate she looked up and caught
the Minister looking at her. and do you
know" she said, when winding up her
small story, 81 haven't found out yet what
made him look at ME with such curious
expression"