davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01

of us when the only comUlnation of
effort and OF capital known to the
average citizen was the partnership
Of a couple of his neighbors at the
store. Now the wealth OF Croesus
would be insufficient to buy a modern
railway, or the genius aud masterful
force of Alexander or Caesar Intellectual
to organ ize and conduct a modern
syndicate or trust.
One of the phenomena of this age is
our lack of concern with the small
affairs Of life. We %patronize the
wonderful inventions as they are made,
but only as ~playthings. Without com
ment or thought we witness great
tragedies in human life. 1t takes a
revolution in government, a chtaclysm
of nature, 10 arrest Our attention for
more than the passing hour. The
actor in the worlds drama must make
a startling climax il he would win
applause or hold attention. There
are so many big events crowding upon
each other in close succession that we
have no time for thought or sight Of
the smaller affairs Of existence. Vast
continents have been recently dlscov-
cred; their inhibtants subdued; henri
spheres are coursed over with vehicles
of travel switter than the winds OF
heaven; the land and the ocean
laid with communicating nerves
Of human thought and speech
the inner recesses of opaque and I'M
pene'rable objects exposed to view
with new made arrows OF light. We
move across the seas expanse in pala-
ces which outrivsl the luxurys of q
kings abode; we build habitations for
men upon the foundations Of the
great deep. or float them among the
clouds OF the air above; we preserve
the speech Of today for the hearing o.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01

marked talent aud his performance
yesterday was greatly enjoyed by the
audience.
Miss Lizzie Smith who sang two
selections has a highly cultured voice
and one of the sweetest and most
musical that has ever been heard in
our city aud her ennuciation Is distinct.
She was warmly %applauded at the con-
clusion Of her songs.
Mr.. Harry st. Clair is one of the
favorite male voices among our Lex
ington musicians. He has a sweet
clear smoth voice and his selection was
enthusiastically received.
The event of greatest interest of the
morning was the address of Judge
Frank Doster TO the graduating class.
JUDGE DOSTER's ADDRESS.
A synopsis of the address follows.
lie spoke particularly of the esprit
of the age and how. that spirit shapes
the thought and inspires the action OF
a people. This spirit made among the
greeks for art the Romans for juris-
prudence and the Jews for religious
morals. Upon the d%ecadence of these
people it made for monkish asceticism
and conventional piety, and five GEN.
turtles ago for religious freedom and
political liberty, As a result of these
inspired passions Greece produced her
forms Of beauty, Rome her institu-
tions of municipal polity, Israel bel
omniscient, omnipresent and just God,
the church with Its code Of austere but
necessary virtues, the Teuton and the
Anglo-Saxon with their theories OF
religious federation and self-govern-
ment have lifted the world from a
| baser life and set it upon the pinnacle
OF their high thought.
The spirit OF the age finally makes
for the happiness of the race. The as
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01
~ BY TrIgg & Eaton.

e gwen BY Trigg u Eaton.
0''1fu a dress suit case was
~. u Q. Chambers.
s.o| put a box of candy was
<.0than & McClelland!
6'1b imp cake wss given by
.Aer throw an umbrella
rs Fredendall n Wilson.
D|n vault a pair of shoes was
A %. Wilson.
I4naing broad jump a hat was
Ill tInauer.
s. Wis a typical one for field
and irerybody present SEEM
~ ne various events. Every
|..fI oH without friction and
I.on tns in every way a sue
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01

HkDUATING EXERCISES.
morning Il large crowd
IS he New Grand opera house
= he graduating exercises OF
|1| 1901.
srammes OF the exercises
1spes of the graduates were
PROGRAMME.
81 Selection,
+. j. stark.
Invocation.
phes ct Sylvanas : Bemberg
/@ner Chaminade
Hiss Lizzie Smith.
A. Dlass
ltdge Frank Doster.
o. -"Answer Robyn
M. Harry st. Clair.
pf Prizes and Diplomas.
GRADUATES.
e|t BUY AckTey, Junlta, Nebras-
1It1ee Earl Brink, Omaha,
n Edward Robert Carpenter,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01

0< |rITIvE DRILL.
etitive drill at the
nrsday afternoon was
so'<Ifed one. There were
started in the contest
Williams, r., McClel-
as, Goodwin, G., Brink,
tf1bn and Herbert. At the
3 '|fst!serles otlexercises the
INQred up and Goodwin and
1fre dropped out. The re-
IS we're then put through
drill and finally McClel-
kins and Payne we're drop
spirited contest was con-
y some time betweet Will
Brink and Horton until
n. was declared the winner
MI second. Mr.. Williams
a handsome sword as a
Bis excellence in the drill
+ sted of the exercises in
a the setting up drill and
The cadets all did well
Sc much credit for the fine
|1ade 10 the drill. Major
Cadet Officers Hall and
Here the judges. Cadet
mons gave the commands
contestants through the
<efcises,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01
MAN

NAM BATTLE.
afternoon the annual
'It|1 ,ook place at the academy
I1is is an event looked
10 wa much pleasure by our
.AA day being a beautiful
.-et otowd gathered to witness
event. The plan OF
ID insisted in an attack upon
.6.s 81 two companies of in
battery consisted Of the two
hfcsnh loading cannon added
brdh>nce equipment OF the
Ehis YEAR. 1t was stationed on
i ground to the north OF the
y huIldings and was supported
company OF infantry. The
x parly came first over the
I1e AIIl from the ravine to the
Il the battery and after a weak
ratified to renew the attack
Ii no rear.
sa1n1 men at the guns handled
|s|i ma fired rapidly. The
+ * Lept up for some time with
41.I retreats and finally the
S. n&fty retired leaving the
ocAaession OF the field. For
1>Ille Of the small guns and
of the cannon had much
b and sound OF real war.
"a soldiers who were
.rkcd that IL reminded
o.och oil the old days when
Ie loaded with balls in
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
Inter-Island
Telegraph
On and After the End Of March

messages in plain language will be
accepted for transmission between
the places mentioned below:
HONOLULU, OAHU,
kA lAAU. MOLOkAi,
MAUNAlEl, LANAI, and
lAHAINA, MAUI.
The charge for such messages will
be at the rate OF 90 cents per word of
Is letters until further notice
When telephone connections are
available messages may be handed to
the telephone company to be forward
ed 10 destinations other than those
mentioned above.
In other cases special messengers
may be employed.
The cost of special delivery is not
included in the charge at 20 cents per
word. II the cost is known it must
be paid by the sender when the mes
sage is handed in. II unknown. II
must be paid by the addressee when
the message Is delivered.
Honolulu Office, Magoon Block
UPSTAIRS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02

AZ same time constzbles are speci-
sraTly empowered TO search hotels.
kzy or night for contrabznd goods
Lsquor resorts are declared to be
nuisance and are prohibited The
punishment for keeping such is fine
u rot less than $500 or imprisonment
for not less than three months, OF
both in the discretion Of the court
From section 50 on in the law. for a
considerable space, the matter OF i'm
PoCriHg liquors and Transporting IL
EuUrs through the State is treated.
r Is provided that liquors in transit.
xs soon as they cross the State line
shall be subject to the effect and
separation Of the Dispensary law.
Railroad trains. steamboats,. wagons
carts or any other vehicles transport
ing liquors are liable to seizure in
1sc past seven years railroad trains
have been chained 10 the tracks. stop
ping traflc absolutely for short per
iods. and vessels nave been seized
md condemned for violating this part
al the law. Every avenue for liquor
q get into the State. except ~ pur-
HAAaa va AaAH Afa- iNt-4araAa p III N1A I
OF hy the siXty-dav permits previously
referred 20 would seem 20 have been
closed.
To enforce the law the govern " is
empowered 10 appoint two State con
stables. two chief constables cnd IS
many detectives as may to him seem
necessary.
The law Is the most elaborate one
IN the statute books ~ tie State IL
contains more details than any otnec
ar. aud the machinery by which il
IS operated is more extensive than
EHy other State system. lest Il be the
soluble educational arrangement nov
N rogue.
As 20 the success Of the system |
would refer you 20 the reports Of
State officials and other persons tax
fnr an active interest in the success
~ the project. These are issued
quarterly. semi-annually and yearly
-FOUR years ago Mr. Traxler, the first
commissioner. wrote me that crime
had been reduced in the State thirty
per cent since the adoption of the
system. and drunkenness had prac-
fically become unknown. In January
Of this year he said in a letter: Eff
teen 10 twenty thousand majority N
this State still think that the Die
peusary Is the correct thing" In a
letter dated February II. 1901, II. II.
Crum. the present commissioner of
South Carolina. SAYS: The arrests
sor crime that used to lie at the door
Vf liquor have been reduced about
ninety per cent, in fact some OF our
Towns now have no marshals or po-
hcemen"
From the last report OF the Dis
DCnsary department TO the Governor
u Is noted that the purchases OF
liquor FOR the eleven months OF the
year. which, under an amendment OF
The law. ended the fiscal period
amounted TO s1.460246 and the
trtll gross sales for the same period
amounted to $2.421.S4O.22. The total
profit to the school fund was s176.012.-
-. and the total dividend between
rhe counties and towns for municipal
expenses was s29S.166.2S or a total
Df Sf417S46 For the entire twelve
months. including December. which
goes on the present fiscal year. the
net profit TO the schools. counties and
towns was S566.s6S.79.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02

Testimonials are pouring in from
mothers on the Mainland in the high
rst praise OF Taroena. Every endorse
meut is genuine. Our people should
be proud that so valuable a prepare
Hon is the product OF Hawaii. Hebron
Drug Co. are the agents.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Pearl
City cemetery will be open for inter-
ments on and after Monday, Novem-
Der 5. 1900. A special funeral train
will leave the railroad station at 2:15
p. IN. daily. remaining at the Gene
terry until after all interments.
The rates for transportation are one
doa.ar for the corpse and fifty cents
for the rouna trip for mourners.
Lots are now on safe At the Office
OF the company. ranging In price from
$40 up. according to location and size.
No other charges of any nature
CEMETERY AsSociA-
TON, LTD
Room 8 Love Building. Fort St
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Co, Ltd. will be held at
me Once Of the company. Queen
Street. on Tuesday. March 10, 1901.
n 10 o'clock a. m.
c. II. CLAPP,
Secretary.
Honolulu. February 25. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
-THE-
ROBERT GRIEVE PUBLISHING CO.,
LIMITED.
Notice Of Special Stockholders Meet
ing.

4 special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Robert Grieve Publishing
Company, Limited, will be held at the
Office of Magoon & Thompson in the
Magoon Building. corner of Alakea
and Merchant street, on Saturday, the
23rd day of February, A. D. 1901, at
o'clock p. m. The purpose of said
meeting is to amend the Bylaws of
the Company, with reference to the
number of Directors, to conform with
the Charter of the Company and to
elect Board of Directors in conform
ity with such amendment.
FRANZ E. THOMPSON,
President of the Robert Grieve Pub
fishing Co.. Ltd.
BY EDWIN S. GILL,
Secretary.
The above, meeting is hereby post
poned to Saturday, March End, 1901,
at the sme hour and place.
FRANK E. THOMPSON,
President.
EDWIN S. GILL,
Secretary.
Dated Feb. 23rd, 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
COTTAGE AT WAIKIKI.

A roomy cottage adjoining premises
ut the late James Campbell is to let.
FOr terms apply TO Mrs Abbie X.
Cxnpbell on the premises or TO
CECIL BROWN. or
J. o. CARTER.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SITUATIONS VACANT.

A position is vacant for bright young
man in a wholesale establishment in
Honolulu. Splendid chance to work
up. knowledge of bookkeeping re-
quired. Applicant TO apply in his
own handwriting. Address Box IA
H. NJ, Republican. 226
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
NOTICE.

Applicants for positions as hack
HEsn with the Hawaiian Automobile
Company, Lims,ed. viii communicate
Win the Manager. at the works on
King street, Immediately.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
WANTED.
CONTRACTORS TO get estimates
from Pacific Mill Co., Ltd, Alakca
near Queen Streets.
BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG man requires board and lodg-
ing with private family. State
terms. W. F. c., Republican otiice.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
WANTED.

Licensed Mates and Second Mates
aOr local steamers. Apply 10
HTERISLAND STEAM NAvIGA-
TON COMPANY.
Queen Street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
BY AUTHORITY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE.
FIRST CIRCUIT.
ISLAND OF OAHU, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII
AT CHAMBERS.
ORDER FOR A SPECIAL TERM.

Deeming it essential to the promo
ton of justice, | do order that a
special term of the Circuit Court of
the First Circuit be held in the Judi
ciary Building in Honolulu. commenc-
ing Tuesday, March the 18th, A. D.
1901, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day and continuing for the
period provided by law.
Done at Chambers this list day of
March, A. d. 1901.
(Sig.) A. S. HUMPHREYS.
First Judge.
The foregoing order is hereby ap-
proved.
(Sig) W. F. FREAR,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of the Territory of Hawaii
Dated March l, 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
NOTICE.

During my temporary absence from
EhIts Territory DIR. Kobayashi will take
rharge OF my practice.
Ia DR. l. MORT.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
SOUTH CAROLINA
DIsPEHHRT LIN

lcontinuea from - Page1
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of Hawaiian Sugar Co. held
1Ais day. the following officers were
elected FOR the ensuing year:
President ........H. p. Baldwin
Nice-President. .......W. NJ Giffard
Treasurer. ......J. p Cooke
Secretary ............W. l. Hopper
The above. together with C. NJ.
Cooke. R. Cation and w. Pfotenhauer.
constitute the Board OF Directors.
W. L. HOPPER,
Secretary.
Honolulu. Feb. 2S. 1901. 227
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the stock,
holders Of the Hilo Portuguese Sugar
MI Co. held this day at the Office of
X Hackfeld & Co. Ltd. the following
D1icers have been elected TO serve for
tie ensuing year:
i r. Hackfeld .... President
n A. Tsenberg. 1900. Vice President
Gee. Rodiek .....T Treasurer
y Klaup ........S Secretary.
a. Pfotenhauer Auditor
The above named officers also con-
xritute the Board of Directors.
+. KLAMP.
20 Secretary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-09-11

Mann who was with the noted surgeon,
''to 90 well for ten days and then change
for the worse
That is true. perhaps" said DIR. Me-
Burncy. somewhat dcprecatingly "but it Is
entirely unusual. Ii the president con-
tinues to improve for a week. he con-
tnued. I'VE may safely say that he is
convalesccnt. 1t will probably be three
weeks before il will be safe to move hin:.
We must wait until the outer wound ic
healed and strong. The inner wounds
through the stomach proper will be stroGs
before the exterior wound is. How long
il will be before he will he able to sit Up
will depend upon the rapidity Of his iG-
provement and may say to you further
that his improvement, il it continues.
promises to he rapid
DIR. McBurney was asked to compare
the Garfield case and its treatment with
nat Of President Mckinley. He smiled
as he replied that to do so would be TO
give the whole history Of the progress OK
surgery during the last twenty years.
Besides" said he, "the cases are utterly
different. Gar6eld's wound was an cX-
tremely unfortunate one in every way.
1t was difficult to handle. 1t was impos-
sible to get at the bullet, while the wound
Of President Mckinley is in many re-
spects a lucky one. No comparison Is
possible"
Turning to the correspondent Dr. Nc
Burney said: 'You can assure your
clientele tha. all goes well. The presi-
dents condition could hardly be more
satisfactory. Furthermore, you can inn
press and emphasize the fact that the
bulletins issued state the truth"
Dr. Mann said the president was not
out of danger. He said that some nour-
ishment had been administered yesterday
through the rectum and he had taken
water in the stomach. 1t was found that
cold water did not agree with him aud
instead water as hot as the president
can bear it is now being administered
The presidents bowels moved freely yes
terday and this is considered an eX
celent symptom.
Need Not Worry About Bullet.
DIR. Z. NJ. Rixey, one of the president
attendant physicians and also the private
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-09-11
SKETCH OF M'KlNLEYS LIFE
List of Public Offices Held by Him, Lead
ing to His Selection rs Ruler Of
the Nation.

William Mckinley was born in Niles,
O., on January 30, 1s43 He was educated
in public schools, in Polon College, and
Allegany College. He taught in the pub
lie school, and in 1851 enlisted as private
In teh Twenty third Ohio Vol. Inf. Pro-
NOTED to commissary sergeant In 1852;
second lieutenant few months later;
first lieutenant in 1852; captain In 1854.
Served on siaffs of Generals r. b. Hayes,
George Crook and Winfield $. Hancock;
breveted major United States Volunteers
by President Lincoln for gallantry in bat
tie March l3 1865 Detailed as acting as
sistant adjutant general first division,
first army corps, until mustered out July
%. 1855. Studied law in Mahoning county,
o.; took q course at Albany, N. Y, law
school, 1867; admitted to Ohio bar, 1867,
and settled &c Canton, o., which has since
been his home.
Prosecuting attorney of Stark county,
O.. 1862 member Of congress lS76-1S0O,
and as chairman Of the committee on
WAYS and means reported the tariff bill
known as 1.-THE Mckinley BILL" he was
especially known in congress as an advo
cate of high protective tariff.
| Ills ulslTlCb nhNluk bSoh NhohkOu ug %
Democratic legislature, he was defeated
for congress at the November election I'm
1890
He was elected governor Of Ohio in 1891
and reelected in 1893. He was delegate
nt-large to the National Republican con-
yention and member of the committee
ON resolutions in 1884, and supported
James G. Blaine. Holding the same posi-
tion in the convention of 1888 he sup
ported John Sherman.
He was adelegate-at-large 30 convention
in 1899 and was made chairman. At this
convention he received 1S2 votes for presi-
dent but refused TO allow his name TO be
considered, supporting the denomination
of Benjamin Harrison.
lie was nominated for president at the
national republican convention at st.
Louis June Is, 1896. receiving 66l out of a
total of 9O5 votes. lie was elected in No
yember, 1896, by the popular plurality OF
$4,000 votes, and received 27l electoral
votes as against l76 for William j. Bryan.
His unanimous denomination by the re-
publican national convention Of 1900 and
his triumphal election last November wi.
~ -~rnauh harad nv all
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-09-11

at a terrific pace until the hospital was
reached.
Nieman was detained in a side room in
the Temple Of Music while the president
was removed to the hospital. Then. un-
der escort OF police. with a guard Of sol
diers to fight back the enraged throns
in the Esplanade. Nieman was placed in
a carriage and driven at a gallop down
Delaware avenue, past the home where
the invalid wife Of the president was
waiting for her husband. TO police head
quarters. where he was locked up. The
thousands who waited about the Temple
Of Music surged forward when he ap-
peared, tearing down the barrier ropes,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-09-11
81 Wonder II I'm Hit"

Detective Sergeant Geary, who was
not three feet from the president, put
his arms around the latter and supported
him although the president was not really
in need Of support.
81 wonder il I'm hit" the president
said to Detective Geary.
Il think you are" replied the detec-
tive.
The president thereupon lifted the bot
tom Of his vest and revealed a spot Of
blood.
The man who seized the wouldbe as
sassin Jared nearly as badly for a few
moments as did the man he had arrested.
Mistaking the officer for the assassin a
brawny marine leaped upon him, and
bore him to the floor, placing his hands
at his throat in a manner to preclude re-
sistence. The assassin attempted, in the
nomen, ~ diverted excitement, to get
up. but a burly negro seized him with an
iron grasp and the would-be murderer
was relieved Of any ambition he may
have had to escape.
Mrs. Mckinley Bears Up BraveIy.
Il was several hours after the attack
upon the president that the news was
brosnn to Mrs. Mckinley. The infor-
nation was impaired as tenderly as pos
sihle a. il was feared that the shock
void have an i'll effect upon her not
to strong health. She received It's
pcws wi.h remarkable fortitude and did
not break down. -