davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
BARKER GETS FIVE YEARS
Rev John KeIIer.s AssailaHt SEN
fenced to State Prison.
Judge nInir Also Orders That He Pay
the Costs of the ProsecutiOn-Ehe
Maximum Penalty Not Imposed,
HecaHse lof Pleas for CIemency.


the Costs of the ProsecutiOn-Ehe
Maximum Penalty Net Imposed,
because of Pleas for CIemency.
JERSEY CITY, y. J., June 27--Thomas
G. Barker, OF Arlington, y. j. who was
last week found guilty of an assault with
intent to kill on Rev. John Keller, of Ar
lington, and who was not permitted to Of
fer in his defence the motive that he had
attacked the clergyman because of an al
legged assault upon Mrs. Barker, was this
morning sentenced to five years in State
prison and to pay the costs Of the prose
cution
Barker was arraigned before Judge
Blair for sentence at 10 o'clock, having
| been brought from the county jail adjoin-
ing the court house where he had been
| incarcerated since the jury rendered its
verdict.
A large crowd of curious people gather
cd early at the court house to see the
prisoner and hear the sentence imposed
| on him. Barker was among the last Of
the thirty convicted persons to face the
/ Judge
Barker received his sentence without a
/ trace of emotion. His demeanor in the
/ court was one of complete self-control-
| When he left the court house and crossed
J the green to the Jail in charge of two
/ deputy sheriffs with the shadow of his
| long term upon him, Barker walked jauu-
! tiIy, but his lips were set hard and his
face was pale Neither the wife of the
| convicted man nor his victim was in
/ court to hear the sentence. They were
! not expected. No clergynlen were there.
Unless notice of an appeal IS served
upon the sheriff within fifteen days Bar
I ker viii be taken to the State prison at
/ Trenton to begin his term. In the mean
time he viii be kept IN the county jail in
! Jersey City
Judge Blair gave as his reason for i'm
posing a penalty less than the maximum
the fact that he had received n large
number of letters asking him to extend
cIe-aeney to Barker. The costs, which
Barker has been ordered to pay, will
! probably be RENTED or the freehoIders
ordered to pay them. The maximum com
mutation for the sentence viii reduce Bar
ker's term in prison TO four years and
five days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
EMPRESS FREDERICK WORSE.
The kaiser LiL7Iy to Abandon HIS
Northern Trip

LONDON, June "a despatch from
Cologne states that it is now doubtful
whether the Emperor will go on his con
tenplated trip TO the north because of the
serious condition Of his mother, the Dow
ger Empress Frederick
Authentic information is unobtaiuab1e,
WORSE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
FIRE IN a TENEMENT.
Four Persons Seriously Burned in
New York City.

New York City
NEW YORK. June 27.-Four persons
were seriously burned and at least a score
were rescued with difficulty at the fire
which broke out at o'clock this morning
in the five-story tenement house at 1I2
Monroe Street
The house is occupied by eighteen fani-
lies and all these fed pauic-stricken when
tie fire was discovered a minute after
the fire began the flames were pouring
up the stairway and only a few persons
we're able 10 get cut through the entrance
TO tire house. The others were taken
down the fire-escapes or helped to the
roofs OF adjoining buildings It was not
known that any lives were lost. but the
hremen began search Of the house be
fore the flames were extinguisFTed, think
ing that some Of the many children in it
when the fire began might have been left
behind during the excitement.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
THE TRIP TO CANTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Expect to
Leave washington Next Week

LeANe y If hlita 1toIl NeAk y ees<-
Mrs. Mckinley again went for 9 drive
this morning and returned to the White
House much invigorated by the outdoor
atmosphere She was accompanied by the
President and they were out for about
foFty-f1ve minutes The warm weather IN
steading OF causing her any discomfort
improves her condition.
DR. Rixey said this morning after she
had returned from her outing that she
was steadily gaining in strength Accord
ing to present plans the President and
Mrs Mckinley viii leave for Canton on a
special train one week from tomorrow.
DR., Rixey and Secretary cortelyov, as
well as several members Of the. Exeeu-
tive Office force, viii accompany them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
FAREWELL TO HIS FLEET.
an order From. Admiral seymour
Read at HongSone-

HoNGKoNG. June z7.-An impressive
farewell order from admiral Seymour was
read to the British feet in China after the
church services on Sunday the 18th. The
order stated that efficiency must be main
tanned IN order to meet any dut@ the
squadron may Unexpectedly be called up
on to undertake.
Vice Admiral Bridge was expected 2t
Wei-hal-EYei on June 24 The fact that
Admiral Seymour is leaving has caused
general regret
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
FOUGHT BoERs NINE HOURS.
The Exploit OF Cape Colony Police
md DordreeI.t Volunteers

CAPE TOWN, June Pa patroI Of six
Cape Police and twelve Dordrecft Vol
unteers Unexpectedly Encountered por-
ton of Pouches commando north OF
Jamestown
The Beers endeavored to outfank the
British. who retreated. fighting from
kopje to kopje for nine hours, finally
reaching AIiwal North unscathed- The
corporal commanding has been promoted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
specinI 4th July Excursion

By day and night steamers Of Norfolk and wash
ington Steamboat Co. Day steamer leaves wharf
on morning Of the Fourth at O'Clock P4sseH-
gers by this steamer return BY regular steamer
If desired, leaving Old Point night OF Fourth
or can return by daylight on the 5th. Passengers
by regular steamer on night OF sd can return by
day or night steamers on 5jh. Fare for the round
trip by both steamers, $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
eet Ahead OF The Crowd.

Now IS the time to complete all your grange
Ireuts for your summer outing After the Fourth
"a IuIv ali resorts viii !1e crowded 10 the Vi
most cspacity The towns the southern Rail-
way between Washington aud Biueaont are wItn-
in .-a=. reach OF Washington and vii MAKE adj
nf,w on sale
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
sHAmRocK II NOT READY.
The Challenger Takes No PARE Ia the
Wcmyss Bay Races

LONDON. June Z7--It was thought pos
sibIe that Shamrock II would take part n
the regatta which is heins sailed n
Wanvss Bay today. The challenger, how
ever. was not ready to participate
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
ss.se Special Saturday Trip $3.50

To ..1Id Point. Norfolk, Va Beach, Ocean View
and Newport News, via Norfolk and Washington
Ffesuser. saturday, $50 :. m. R9und-trip ticket
to .JId Point and Norfolk, good to return until
1ionday night, ss.5o. For statero0ms, phone 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27

Secretary Gage this morning purchased
$200OO0 short-term bonds, 1907 As at
113 9I33
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
Fourth OF July Excursion Rates on
the n a a

Tickets sold July and 4, valid for return un-
til 5th between all statiors east Of Ohio River
points and west Of Baltimore within radius OF
200 miles from selling station, also from Washing
con 80 ElktoR. Va, and intermediate points on
n ". K. r.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
TO VISIT WINDSOR CASTLE.

Secretary WhiSe to Escort Mr. Hen
dersoE Tomorrow.
LONDON, June I'D. B. Henderson,
exSpeaker of the American House Of
Representatives, under escort of Henry
White, Secretary OF the Embassy, viii
visit Windsor Castle tomorrow
He viii afterward visit William Penn s
grave in Buckinghamstire-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
HERR ExNER ARRESTED.
Manager of the Defunct Leipziger
Bank in Custody.

LEPSTC, June 27--Herr Exner. Manag-
er of the defunet Leipziger Bank was ar
rested last night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
DEATHS FROM THE HEAT.
4 Woman and a Child Expire in
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June ZI-Whfle the official
thermometer only registered 80 degrees
in Chicago. yesterday at the hottest part
of the afternoon. the extreme humidity
made the day one Of the most trying Of
the present hot spell. Two fatalities
were caused by the heat. while eight pros
trations were reported The dead are:
ENsiA J. JEFFERSON. Dowieite child, who
died ia convulsions without medical attendance.
ANTHENO ANTHONY FOLkAAN, who died Il
the County Hospital, after sunstroke.
Today is apparently to be IS hot as any
Of its predecessors Business on the
Board of Trade and Stock Exchange IS
alelost neglected on account of the heat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27

ChiIdren,s Day-chesapealxe Beach.
Next Saturday, June 20
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
S6G.75 To SAN Francisco, Cal, $GG. rs
and Il eturn

Account international Convention Fpworth
League. Tickets good, going, July to l2 var
liable routes returning. For full information
call on agents, 787 18TH St, 6l9 Pa ave, OF at
Station, \. J.-aye. and st.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27

Safes for rent in fire and burglar proof vault OF
Union Trust & Storage Co. 1414 ST., IS year up.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27

FIynn's Business College, sta end K.
Business, Shorthand, Typewriting-S25 year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
s1.25 to Baltimore and Return via

a. & o. Saturday and Sunday,
June % and 90 good s7r return until following
'.--'e'. Tickets good oa all trains except Roya
Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27

A Notice Posted That the Institution
Is in the Hands OF the Comptroller
of the Currency-UnabIe to Li4ui-
date It's clearinghouse Debt
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20
POLICE COURT ROUTINE.
Numbsr Of Cases Adjudieated in Po-
lice Court Yesterday.

Numbsr Of Cases Adjudieated in Po-
lice Court Yesterday.
Six Japanese haekdrivers who had
disregarded the rule against block
aiding the street at Iwilei, were up
before Judge Wilcox yesterday morn
Ing. and each was fined IS and costs.
&c. vierra, who while drunk, whipped
his wife. was severely reprimanded
and discharged. The case of Harry
Beardsley who was charged with as
sault and battery on his wife, was
noIle pressed. Watanabe. the Japan
ese who was first arrested with Miya-
motto for ARRAY. and afterwards on
charge of assault and battery on the
latter Oriental. was severely reprf-
handed and released.
David Hoopii and Puniwaa, who
were charged with larceny in the
second degree in the stealing of a
rooster belonging to Mrs. Annie Levi,
plead not guilty to the charge. Mrs.
Levi testified that she had found the
feathers OF the rooster on the prem
ises of the two Hawaiians, who are
her neighbors, and that they had ad-
mitted 70 her that they had had a
luau, to which chicken they had pur-
chased in company with the rooster
in question, had been sacrificed. The
case went over until September %.
b. Smith. who while drunk assault.
ed a white woman at Iwilei named
Louise. was fined $40 and costs. Shi-
mohara, q Japanese driver for Harry
Evans. was shown to have been driv-
ing dray horse with sore foot, and
on charge of cruelty to animals was
given ten days and costs by Judge
Wilcox. This was case OF criminal
neglect and deliberate cruelty, and
severe reprimand was given with
the sentence OF punishment.
Yong Tim. hack driver. viii probably
lose his license. He was arrested for
Needless driving last night and spent tbs
night at the police station. All Kin
was arrested for possessing Che Fa tick
cts.
Louise. native woman who had in
dulged too freely in swipes and wal
making a disturbance. was lodged in tbs
police station last night.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20
a cav OF THAnksaIvlne
There WIN BE one whsn TIE Press
cent Reesssru-

cent HeeSeefG.
Writing under dafe of September
IL 20 correspondents here Welch &
Company Of San Francisco sag. re-
gardfng the condition Of the Presi-
dent.
The very latest news regarding the
Presidents c01diton Is still very
favorzble indeed and it can almost be
asserted that he Is cut Of danger and
viii recover OF course while his body
cqnfains the second bullet there viii
be some anxiety. but his physicians
state this has gone into a locality
where II is not likely 70 do damage
because Il has probably now become
encysted At any rate they have de-
cfded not to remove the bullet unless
inflammation shall develop, OF which
there is now no sign
we therefore feel confident in as
surfing you that unless some unlocked
for complication shall arise we shall
have our President restored TO ap-
proximatingly normal conditions in
the course Of another month or sir
weeks
when the danger line has beer
passed without the shadow Of {
doubt. You win undoubtedly learn o
q day being appointed for Thanksgiv-
ing and Rejoicing which viii be car
ried out in manner never Heretofore
experienced in the history Of thi
country"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

done for then n An edncasionai g
slsvzfinx ~ay. viz net Be lost Thsn
he tells kow the ecucatsd chInsss 81
w1kn stood - their ssschsrs skrcusA-
on ne troznie q last year d. "
II venab7e uAo has had an expert
enee II GAIA coTziHg Esany years
sid. 4 believe. 70 q careful student
Of the situation. Il Is plainly zanifes'
thaf ne leaven Of education and esvs-
llzafson b working. When the Chi
nese are enIlghtsae1 they proceed &
enlIghten osheg Chinese and the IN
auence is slowly but surely spread
ing wiz the Superintendent tax.
advantage Of these statements to unds
the wrong he has done in closing tn,
night schooIs1
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20
LADY NAY IN HoMoLuLu.
siEed a Reporter 70 the Dismay Of
Her -colsred Gentleman"

7iFed a Reporter 70 the Disray Of
her -colored Gentleman"
Town Talk Of September an
nounces that Captain Strong and his
charming appropriation, Lady Nay
Hope, had found 3 haven Of rest at
last amid the cherry blossoms Of
Japan II is stated that the gallant
Captain and Lady Hope are posing
as models OF q transcendentaliEm
which requires no mumbling priest
TO qualify. and though, while not
quite understood. the arms Of the
Swallowed Orient are nevertheless
stretched out TO them The gay Put
nam Bradlee Strong as transeenden-
taifst OF the heart business and an
apostle OF the George Eliot creed is
too sublime q character to be treated
by any cheap poet OF the day. sub
limized with an affection Of the liver.
But the Honolulu part Of it. Here
II is. word for word:
On their way over. the Captain and
the Lady had rather a lively time.
From a correspondent l learn that
they remained in Honolulu three
hours. but during that time reporter,
who by the way was San Francisco
product, found them out They had
put up at rather quiet place. and
the reporter. being an intelligent
young man, did not send up his card
and wait. Instead. he sent up his
card and followed It. He was face to
face with the lady when she read his
name. He bowed low.
81 am from the Advertiser" be
said. land have the honor OF adj
dressing Lady May Hope. have
not7-
Lady May Hope did not bow. She
rose to her full height and landed OF
hin-a full swinging blow with the
back of her hand. and the imprint Of
the ducal diamonds was left deep II
his cheek.
81 have been grossly maligned b.
the newspapers" she cried. and sweep
from the room.
Five minutes later. the negro with Z
bundle Of small grips and leash Of
dogs was slowly trailing his way bacl
to the ship.
DE Lo'd ha' mercy" he was heard
to mutter. will dis ting cher cease?'
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20
PROSPERITY ANoFoaEleN TRAOE
Americas Leap 70 a Primary Place
as the Worries stOrehouse.

Fr0z the BaifI@crs AHe<sc1s.
The marvellous Development Of the
country's prosperity during the past five
years has been eonteHporzneous with the
equally marvellous Development Of our
foreign commerce. Ii is natural 70 con
eiude therefore. that the one - largely
dependent on the other. Our leap from
q secondary 70 a primary place has been
50 sudden that little thought has been
given 70 anything except the results as We
find them. We know that we are pros
porous. and We glory in il without exam
lining causes. The exultatiOn Of our re
Gently attained supremacy has 30 elaced
Us that the time Is spent more in self
fluctuations than in preparations % per
pefuate il
1t Is well to understand that prosperity
is not ours by divine right. IL comes e
rs through divine benehcence as q reward
! for cur energy and enterprise. II Is oul
aggressive t0iling at home and oIr bOiC
undertaking abroad which have been thu
sources Of our present nOurishing condi
ton. II is. therefore. imperative thai
We protect them both if We wish TO re
main as supreme as we now appear 10 be
An injury 70 either source viii be q direc
blow at the heart Of prosperity itself
A severe assault on both would caasi
prosperity to languish in gloom.
England is bewailing her loss of foreigI
commerce because il is already lessenin,
her prosperity. MurInurs are heard Ell
| through the empire. and they increase il
intensity with each recurring report of de
ereases in exports. Her meanings Shout,
be q warning to u.s. We can i'll afford q
stop our aggressive toiling at home or L
lost our ability to undersell competitor
in foreign markets. Our endeavors shout,
be bent toward an extension rather thai
to contraction of our foreign trade.
we lose the leadership we have now al
tafhed il viii be difficult to recover IL
Z should be conscientiously guarded Gu
industrial equilibrium at home should
kept perfectly balanced so that the neces
sary aggressive toiling can continue with
out Interruption. Frictions and eonteu
tons should be avoided. There Is to
much involved to allow small matters Z
interfere with the smooth movements o
the wheels of business. The more oh
stacles there are in the pathway of pro
gress, the harder il is for prosperity {
make any advance. If difficulties at HON
are hung about prosperity's neck sh
will soon forsake our shores and nestl
down in other lands Our people woul
stand aghast il sach a sequel should fo
low. And yet. il is possible. Unless W
court her with the Establishments she like
she win desert us for another. 1t is az
gressiye toiling at home and underseliin
abroad which wins her smiles.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

Toufrht -The Gesska- via Be- rx2ezfsa
oEfnx . Maxzsr TiaSe Chester kEFfzg
a zc<sxsrr % his foo< Master WEhSe
plsys rhe pRircfpal SzrS IN Ihe Bel q
Nee YORK 50 1ke GeiskE ~in y
pe-feeDed t1niEhr. tossrrOE nsgAt an4
fouorruE affernoo1 for the maltese.
which win ee1z<nce zf 8 p n CAil9ren
Eiu b admitted al half pTsce 70 al parts
q to skeatex az TIE u4fiaee. The B<lsE
Of Sew Yo<kT VII b prpd1ced q Ae1-
Say. Tuesday and Wednesday. Septru-
Der z3-d. 28sh and 25sA. Seats At Wall
Siehols 4 Co
There WAS not very fun house lasa
evening bur the Ptzy went OF wigh th<
vim and 6nesse q TIE Srst eTenfnE- II
Is plain thaf the Liliiputians hare Eaade
great hit and vii retain their popular.
ity 70 the end Of their short season.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20
Mhx cooper Mas ReIeased.

Following was the order releasing Sec
Rotary Cooper on Tuesday night after his
arrest for embezzling the papers in the
ing Sung case. signed by Judge Gear
The within warrant of arrest having
been issued by the court upon misssate-
ment of facts by the attorneys for the
complainant. and IL now appearing that
the subject matter is in litigation in the
civil side Of the courts, and that the OBJ,
Jet OF the within warrant was 70 use
the criminal PROCESS Of this court to OBJ
tain redress which was the proper sub
jet of civil litigation, the within war
rant OF arrest il hereby revoked. annnlled
and rendered Of no further force or eff
feet =
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20
ONLY TWO APPLICANTS.
But Civil Service Examinations viii
Be Held For Them.

Be Held For Them.
The Civil Service examinations for
departmental work viii be held on Octo-
Der 18th and 26ts. and although Superin-
tendent Ingalls, has had much correspond
ence from annlicants all over the different
islands, only two have filed applications
for taking the examinations. These are
w. A. Cekiarlof and William Dunbar.
whose applications were Forwarded to
Washington by the last mail for entry
there and return to Mr.. Ingalls, here be-
fore the date of the examinations. Ii is
now 800 late for other applications to be
forwarded in time, and these two appli-
cants will be the only ones admitted.
Many persons have written to Mr..
Ingalls, for information. and he has been
kept as busily engaged in replying to
communications as If there were to be q
large class. but on account of the nature
Of the examinations. which are this time
for positions requiring technical or spec
ial training. the persons applying have.
upon learning of the character OF tie
examinations. dropped out, and Mr.. Ce-
darlof and Mr. Dunbar will constitute
the class 1t is possible that the latter
may not be admitted. as his application
was late in being filed and il may not be
returned here from Washington before
the date fixed in which case the only
applicant viii be Mr.. Cedarlof.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

The Republican would be pleased to
learn from the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle when its reporter C. E Edwards
was manager OF this paper. II Mr..
Edwards was ever connected with The
Republican in any capacity neither
the editor. business manager nor
directors are aware Of the fact. The
statement that Edwards was connect
ed with this paper seems to be on q
par with some other truthful" state
ments in the same article.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

The Republican would commend a
careful reading Of the interviews with
Chinese missionaries and teachers,
published In todsy's Republican. TO
Superintendent Atkinson. Who closed
the Night schools because the majority
Of the pupils were Chlnese and Japan.
ese. DR.. & H. Hart who was born IN
China and thoroughly understands
Chinese character says: Il can say
that the Chinese are q very appre-
eiative people aha whatever can b
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20
Eire claim conrt

The damage case Of the Chinese
store keeper next to the Club Stables
was before the Fire Claims Commits
sion yesterday. The most i'm
portant witness was DR.. C
B. Cooper. who was president
Iof the Board OF Health during
the plague epidemic He gave tbs
reasons OF the Board Of Health FOR
Quarantining the Club Stables and the
adjoining property. and the destruc.
ton OF the shacks In front Of it
Spectators of the proceedings yes
terday were Chinese Consul Yang
Wei Pin and Vice Consul Goo Kim
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20
lieutenant Eorster Retires.

Lieutenant C. II. V. Forster. Adju-
tant of the First Battalion. First Regi-
ment. N G. H., has, upon his own re-
quest, and orders from General Head
quarters. been placed on the retired
list OF the National Guard, under the
Hawaiian military law. he having
served FIVE years and more in the
Guard. On recommendation Of Major
&c. W. zeigler. of the First Battalion.
Sergeant Major E. H. Boyen has been
appointed Adjutant. with the rank of
First Lieutenant, in place OF Lieuten-
ant Forster.