davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-18

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
Cough or Cold sJ once. Conquer Groups,
Whooping Cough and Mease Cough without
fail. Best for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Grippe
Pneumonia, Consumption and Lung Afec-
lions. Gives quick, sure results. Price zoe
Sold by Richard Gibson ard all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-18
Az ORDINANCE to provide for the location O
sidaualks and naILl nn aixtu.siI foo

Az ORDINANCE TO provide for the location OF
sidewalks and parking on sixty.six foot
strsets wheL the roadwsys Of said stiesis
Hmsy 10 edOoed from their present widtf 9.
Section l. Be 1t ordained by the City Coun.
ell Of Alexandris, Va, That whenever the
said City Council shall provide By ordinance
that the driveway or roadway on any sixty
ak foot str O. be reduced TO thirty two feet or
less between the curb lines, 1t shall b the
privilege OF the owners of properly binding
on any square Of said street to lay their side
wallis next to the eurbs, and to park the
space between the building line and the in.
side line OF the said sidewalk provided that
all Of said property owners sgree, and pro-
vided further that thsy do the work ct the
same time, and under The supervision Of the
Committee on streets and the City Engineer.
Section 2 That no fen ing shsll be al
lowed outside of the building line.
Section 3. This ordinance shall be in force
from IFS passage.
Passed Common Council Nov. ~, 1901,
FRED J. PAFF, President
Passed Board OF Aldermen, Nov. IL, 1901,
1T. SWEENEY, President
Approved Nov IA, 1901.
GEO. L. SIMPSON, Mayor
Teste: DANIEL 3. STANsBURY, Clerk G. @
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-18
q. D. c..

The United Daughters OF the Con-
fsderacy closed their eighth annual con-
venlion at Wilmington, N. O., on Sat-
urday to meet next year in New Or
leans. An invitation was accepted to
meet in 1908 10 st. Louis during the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. OH
GERS were elected with Mrs. J. A.
Rounsville, OF Rome, Ga. as president.
Secretary, Mrs. john p. Hickman, oil
Nashville, Tenn. Corresponding sec
tary, Mrs. Virginia F. McSherry, Of
West Virginia. Treasurer, Mrs. James
Leigh, OF Norfolk.
The convention adopted resolutions
condemning the .promiscuous granting
of titles by Confederate camps In COZ
ferriog rank and bringing noncomoat-
ants on level with those who won their
distinction in battle and restricting the
number OF sponsors aud maids OF honor
at Confederate reunions. Minor changes
we're made in the constitution. Five
hundred dollars was appropriated out
OF the funds available after February
for the Jefferson Davis monument, to
be erected at Richmond.
The flag presented by Mrs. Rosenberg
OF Texas, as q memorial to her father
and mother, Or. and Mrs. Thomas Mac
Gill, of Maryland, was remanded to
the keeping OF Miss Julia Lee, OF Viz
gioia, with instructions to put 1t liz the
Texas room ofthe Confederate museum
at Richmond.
Mrs. "Stonewall" Jackson was pre-
sented to the convention to say farewell
and received an ovation similar to the
one accorded her on the opening day.
Upon motion, she was made an homo
rary president With Mrs. Goodlett, for
life.
The convention adopted the cotton
plant as the flower of the United
Daughters OF the Confederaoy and
five pointed star az the emblem, sur
rounded by the words, Think, Love,
Pray, Dare, aud Live"
The committee to decide upon the
originator of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy decided in lavor OF
Mrs. NJ. c. Goodlett, Of New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-18

In TURNING out q seven. masted
schooner, the only one ever launched
and big In proportion to its rigging
Massachusetts shipbuilders give signal
token that the sge Of the sailing ship
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-18
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following is a list of the letters re
naming in the Alexandra, Va, postofie
on November 16, 1901:
Allen, Mes Sal ie Hunt, Nathan
Bradshaw, Howard Msgeath, AP
Dawson, Miss @ q MarloN, Miss Julia
Hardy, Frank
JOS. L. CRUPPER, P. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-18

On Monday morning. November 8, 1901,
JOHN JENNINGS, aged SO years. Funeral
from B. Whestley's undertaking establish
ment tomorrow afternoon st O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-18
MONETARY AND COMM tRClaL.

New York. Nov. 49, The stock market
opened with considerable irregulsrity. First
prices ssgged frsctionslly, recovered slightly
and then lost ground again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-18

NEW SCOTCH HERRING AND BONE.
IN LESS COD FISH just received BY
]. C.Ml LBURk,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-18
WANTS.

"ANTED-BOY about Is years old to
w take out packages and assist in grocery
store Reference and when last employed.
Address GROCER, this officc. nov18 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-18
The Market.

aeorsssswn, Nov. 1s.-whest 62,7S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-18
has not passed away and that the wind
yet remains factor in marine transit.
And then, too, this big vessel was built
without expectation OF subsidy.
FROM WASHINGTON.

fCorrsspondenoe Of the Alexandria Gssetts.-
Washington. November Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-18
DIED

JOS. L. CRUPPER, P. NJ.
The representative., 1901-03-07
money market This year 9,O92 failures
took place, causing loss of $191 ,000, 900.
Continued next week.
JURtice. Not ChAritY.


Paternalsm and patronage in the re-
lations of employers to employees are
distasteful to the American character,
and no true American wishes it other
wise. The relation which is based on
free contract, on mutually of interests
All! equality of rights is better and
healthier than that founded on con-
GescensiOn on one side and acknowl-
edged inferiority on the other The
self respecting American wage Garner
asks no favOrs; he demands a living
wage, and equivalent for his efficient
sGrvice-nothing more nor less. Aims
and philanthropy are not for him.
Whatever, therefore, employers do vol
unfairly for their wOrkmen in addition
to the things nominated in the bond"
must be done on pure principles of busi-
ness and self-interest, not as matter of
charity. And since far more is being
done by American employers in the di-
rection Of industrial betterment" than
the average man wots of, it is supreme
/. gratifying to know that in few cases
a.e these efforts put on any other ground
that farsighted elf-interest-Chicago
Times Herald.
The representative., 1901-03-07
The Philippine War.

There is still talk occasionally about
the war in the Philippine islands being
practically at an end, but there have
been SO many false alarms in that re-
spect that the people will not be con-
vinced of peace till they see the United
States troops coming home, and no new
soldiers going out in their places. Per-.
haps the creation of large standing
army is because this is going to be a
long standing war. One of the argu-
ments for the large regular army in
stead Of the volunteer system, has been
the enormous cost of transportation to
and from the field of action. Against
this stands the testimony of responsible
men familiar with the climate of the
Philippines, who say that two years is
long enough for any American to be on
duty there. The climate is hostile
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The representative., 1901-03-07
migrants.

Some of the big questions of the coun-
try have ben SO weighed down with fig
ures that nine-tenths of the readers of
newspapers and periodicals avoid them
as if they were volumes of sermons
People do not like to bother with long
rows of statistics and solemn deduc-
tions. That explains why SO little is
really read by the public on the great
problem of immigration.
Ask the average man how many ar
ferent nationalities enter into the great
American body, and he will name you
nine of ten. AS a matter-of fact, Al
races are represented in the annual I'M
migration to the United States.
Ask the same average citizen how
many immigrants arrived during the
last hundred years, and he will give
wild guess, not knowing that they ex-
ceeded 23,OO0,0O0. and that they are now
coming at the rate of over 1,2O Ga day
Ask him where the great increase is
coming from, and he will mention north
ern Europe, not knowing that during
the last fiscal year the CrOatian ana
Slavonian races, the Hebrew, the South
Italian, the Japanese, the Finnish, the
Magyar, the Polish, the Scandinavian
and the Slovak furnished S1O,444 out of
the 448,572. So figures may be interest
ing. They show us where we are in
creasing and how cosmopolitan we are
becoming.
Whether Uncle Sam expands over the
world or not, he will have within his
The representative., 1901-03-07
Courtesy Minneapolis Journal.

gold would have earned at 10 per cent,
$4,000; $4,000 added to 100000, his
original capital, amounts to $4,000;
this deducted from $41S,000, leaves him
$30S,000 as clear profit that he would not
have had If the established justice of the
constitution had stayed established, or
the general welfare been remembered.
What else did the bankers get con-
gress to do?
BY the time the war was over there
lation in the United States. Labor was
all employed at good wages, farmers got
good prices for everything they could
raise, and everybody was prosperous. A
large share of this money was green
backs. The bankers said: IF we had
this good, cheap, safe, convenient money
out OF the way we could lend our money
out that the government furnishes us so
cheaply, for higher rate of interest"
So they got the newspapers as the bank
ers' circular directed, to oppose the
greenbacks. Don't you remember how
they called the greenbacks "f1at money"
inflated rag baby money" ETC.?
Well by their fine-spun theories,
printed week after week by the big
newspapers, which always take the side
of capital, they got most of the people to
believe that the money which carried the
war to successful termination was not
good enough to use in times Of peace.
Also, that we did not need so much
money to do business with as we did
when 100000 men were out of business.
So on April IL, 1869, the act was passed
that authorized the burning up of green
backs.
This year there were only 500 business
failures in the United States.
AS the greenbacks we're destroyed
from year to year in increasing quanti-
in the same ratio. In 1868, $473, ,OOO, 900
were destroyed, and interest-bearing un-
taxed bonds issued in their places, and
there were 2,6OS failures.
III IooO, $oVV,VVV,VoV "cIc ucSIIOycu,
Failures, 2,799
In 1870, $s7,O00,O0O were destroyed,
Failures, 1,551.
In 1872, 312,O00,OO0 were destroyed,
Failures, 4.069.
In 1873, only $1,609, 900 were retired,
but 5183 firms went under
In 1874, $171 1,579,045 were destroyed
This year there were 5,832 failures.
In 1875, $4O,817,41S were retired. Re-
suit, 7,74O failures.
The contraction in 1876 amounted to
$85 ,O00, 600; part OF this sum was green
backs, which were destroyed; the rest
was bank currency which was retired by
the bankers, in order to corner the
The representative., 1901-03-07
TO BUY THE TELEGRAPHS.

TORONTO, Feb. 4.-The Dominion
government has practically taken steps
to purchase the telegraph system Of
Canada extending them enormously,
operate them in connection with the post
office department. 1t is also seriously
proposed to follow similar course
with the telephones, but in the case of
the latter municipalities will be licensed,
as in Britain, to operate the system with
in their areas. The question of the abso-
Lutte control of the Canadian telegraph
system has long been discussed, but not
until the present liberal government
came into Office has it been possible to
talk purchase. With a surplus running
over six to seven million dollars for
19OO'O1, and a prospect of an equally
large surplus for 1901-'O2, the plan seems
feasible.
The representative., 1901-03-07
The Whole Thing.


Who causes all the crops to grow?
Mckinley.
Who makes the seasons come and go?
Mckinley
Who shapes the current of events?
Who regulates the elements?
Who takes the place of Providence?
Mckinley
Who makes it rain when it is dry?
Mckinley
Who shapes demand, also supply?
Mckinley
Who caused the Indian famine, which
Raised corn and wheat to such pitch
1t made the farmers all get rich?
Mckinley
Who gives the people industry?
Mckinley.
Who makes the worlds prosperity?
Mckinley
Who placed the gold down in the
ground. '~-~
Then got it out and scratched around
Till Cripple Creek and Nome were
found?
Mckinley.
Who sailed into Manila bay? -
Mckinley 4
Who sunk Cervera's fleet one day?
Mckinley.
Who fought against the war, then came
At late hour into the game,
And took the glory for the same?
Mckinley.
Who is the source of every good?
Mckinley.
Who wants that fully understood?
Mckinley.
If any benefit befall
Somewhere upon this mundane ball.
Who is the creature sleek and small
That has the monumental gall
To claim the credit for it all?
Mckinley.
Denver News.
The representative., 1901-03-07

Cooperation and cOnsOlidatiOn are
the order of the day. These arc the
methods that are today making for
reform most rapidly. Suppose you
hustlers in getting mp a club for the
Representatives. Our premiu uns de-
scribed ON this page are worth hustl-
ing for. Offers are open till May. 1.
The representative., 1901-03-07
The Same Everywhere

Imperialism and despotism are pretty
much the same everywhere. The Eng
lish deport captive Beers to St. Helena,
and now General Macarthur has order
ed the exile of 26 prominent Filipinos
to Guam. These men have been guilty
of the crime of fighting for their freedom
and independence. When the Spaniards
deported Cuban patriots, what a shout of
eXecration all Americans sent up! 1t
makes difference whose OK is gored-
New York World.
The representative., 1901-03-07
ExDanslOn Of Ideas.

II the Republicans of the Utah legisla-
tare have gone into deal with the Nor
mon church to influence a senatorial
election, it is proof Of the expansion of
our ideas since we began to pay the poly
gemous sultan of Sulu salary-Hart-
ford Weekly Examiner
The representative., 1901-03-07
Equal to ANYTHING.

After voting for the confirmation of
Justice Harlans son under existing cir
cumstances the United States senate has
shown that it is equal to the commission
of any sort of political indecency.-
Kansas City Times.
The representative., 1901-03-07
own confines every nationality under
the sun.-Saturday Evening Post.

With the initiative AMI referendum
the people get any reform majority
will vote for. Now we get any law tho
millionaires will pay for. Read Bond
and Industrial Slavery" Price % cents.
The representative., 1901-03-07
THE SPECIAL OFFER.

That special offer, good to Feb. IL.
made by circular letter to some of
our subscribers. is extended to Mar.
20. After that date no settlement
those terms will be made. f. A. r.
The representative., 1901-03-07
POINTS FOR THINKERS
OR THE WAY WE: ARE LEGALLY
ROBBED BY 1LLEGAL LAWS
L. A. srGcKwELL.
THE BANKING SYSTEM.

l will tell you. On, Feb. 25s..18s3, the
national banking law was passed. This
is law of which Secretary Chase said:
my aid in getting the national banking
law passed was the greatest financial
mistake of my life" It ought to be re-
pealed, but before this can be done the
bankers will be arrayed up on one side
and the people upon the other in such g.
country.
This law said to these men who own
the bonds: I'VE will pay you coin in
terest. We will not tax you. You may
deposit them in the treasury where there
will be no danger of their being lost or
stolen, and we will charge you nothing
for it. You may also have for your
100000 bond that you bought of the
government with the money you got of
the importer, $18O,0OO of black backs.
These you can take and loan to the peo-
pie who need money sto develop the in
dustries Of the country, at or 10 per
cent. This will give you very nice re-
turn for the use OF your gold that never
would have earnedeyou more than 10 per
cent interest, or tl,s same as greenbacks
if you hadn't looked fout for the gen
eral welfare by getting the exception
clause put into the ack of the green
back"
Of RIO COO hnxss 4 dooc nd
at the end of the FIRST sear.
One hundred Thousand dollars in gold
exchanged for ;2e0,60e in greenbacks.
Greenbacks exchanged for bonds. 5000, 900
First years iiterest on bonds
5 in advance in gold. ............ $4,000
$4,000 gold interest sold to i'm
porters for greenbacks ....... $4,000
National bank currency received
from treasury to loan. ......... 1000
Interest at per cent on $780,
OVO ...... ........... l4,4OO
~Total ....'.. ...... $780, ,4O0
Less $4,000 in gold counted
IWlce $4lO, 4VU
(Of course the $1S0,OOO of black backs
must be returned to the government at
the end of 20 years. but as they will have
more than doubled in the meantime, it
is fair to count them as assets.)
If he had simply loaned his gold, as
he would have had to do had he not got
congress to legislate in his favor. his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18
BUILDING BOOM
AT LAHAINA
Prosperous Times at the Old
Royal Capital a, Else
where.
, Especial Correspondence

LAHAINA. March 15.-The building
boom in Lahaina continues Every
available foot of land adjacent to the
sea front is being utilized for building
purposes. The idea was seriously en-
tertained for time of erecting struc-
ture on the site of the old canal which
has recently been filled up. The heavy
rains of the past season caused the
plan to be abandoned as unsafe owing
to freshetS.
Tuesday afternoon, the 18th, the Ma
kawao Ladies' Aid Society held its
monthly meeting at Mrs. D. C. Lind
says. Paia.
The coffee in the Kokomo (Makawao)
section of country has ripened all at
once Judge Chas. Copp, who is the
largest planter, is busy picking his cof-
fee as rapidly as possible. with the aid
of school children. Other small plant
ers are following this example.
The grand ball in aid of the Waikiki
kindergarten which took place in the
Wailuku skating rink last Saturday
evening. the 9th, was a great success.
The floor was filled with dancers who
| all report a fine time. The Waihee
! Quintet Club upheld it's reputation for
harmony and time.
DR. Robert McKibbin of Makawao Is
seriously sick.
! Airs. James B. Castle, with party
y6f ladies, is making a visit to Castle
Kopje," her mountain residence, neal
Olinda. The ladies arrived this week
by the Kinau and took a train from
Kihei to Paia.
Arthur Jones, representing McInernS
of Honolulu has been doing a brisk
business in the sale Of shoes at Hama
this week.
Sunday, the 10th. Rev. Mr.. Thwine
of Honolulu preached in the Paia For
eign church. The service began at
p. M. instead of II a. M. az usual.
Tonight a st. Patricks dance take:
place in Paia hall.
Weather very pleasant all the week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18

lie entertainments are always well pat
ron-zed in Lahaina.
A good shoemaker would find plenty of
patronage in Lahaina.
There is a pressing need for public
library and reading-room in Lahaina At
the present time there is no suitable
place for the white work men at the mill,
and others. to spend their evenings. Here
Is a good opportunity for some philan-
thropist to benefit the town
The iron cannon. which now adorn
Postofdce Square, were originally the
armament of a fort that was construct
ed short distance south of the palace
in 1892. Perhaps the reason for this war
like measure may be found in the fact
that Captain Clark fired into the village
of Lahaina in 1927. The fort was RACED
in 1854 by order of the Government.
The first stone church at Lahaina was
consecrated in March. 1892
The first newspaper In the Hawaiian
Islands, called The Lama Hawaii, was
printed at Lahainaluna on February Il,
1884
Rev A. Forbes records the visit of
vancouver to Lahaina on March Il, 1893.
The Rev. 8. E. Bishop of Honolulu
during his residence at Lahaina not only
found employment as a preacher and a
teacher, but occasionally a surveyor.
Together with Surveyor General Alexan-
der, he made the primary triangulation
for large map of the Island of Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18
LAHAINA TOWN
IN HISTORY
Some "reminiscences of the
Old Place Mixed in With
Current News Items.
Special Correspondence.)

LAHAINA Maui, March 15.-The resi-
dence of Mr.. F. Hayselden has a royal
history. Kamehameha III. Kamehameha
", and perhaps other Hawaiian sover-
eigns used it as a palace. The throne
room, the Kings chamber and other
royal apartments are ShUwn 20 Visitors.
Some of the Old native chiefs We're bur-
led in the cellar under tie throne room.
Superstitious HawaAaqs cannot-be in
duced to enter this cellar after dark.
The old two-story stone building now
used as a parsonage was marine hos
pital for several years about half a cen
fury ago. Since then il has been utiliz-
ad for various purposes.
n Native Pastor Pail has been preaching
| in Lahaina for rs years He was born on
the Island of Hawaii. The native con-
gregation has a large and handsome
church edifice, which was erected in
1897. The Missionary Society in Homo
lulu recently sent young man from
Hama to assist in the services Mr.. The
odore Richards of Honolulu has also beer
exhibiting a series of sacred pictures in
| this church. union meeting was heb
on Saturday evening.
" Mr.. John Richardson has returned t
Lahaina and has opened a law office or
Main street. Peter Noa has also found
a location for his law Office in the new
| Lahaina saloon building.
The schooner Eclipse was anchored of
the pier on Saturday.
! a dancing school has been establ sh -
for the benefit of children and young
people.
The steam plow has been at work sew
eral days lately in the field where thu
old mill formerly stood. New cane will
be planted at once.
The schooner Golden Gate arrived las
Friday morning from Honolulu.
| The steamer Lehua made one of he
occasional visits on Friday last. TIL
regular steamers have been nearly Oh
time the past week.
All the Japanese and Chinese employs
by the Pioneer Mil Company receives
their monthly pay on Friday. March
The Hawaiian laborers are paid ever.
week.
miscellaneous collection Of stereop
ticon pictures was exhibited at Aloh
Hall on Friday evening. March 8. Pub
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18
POISONED
THORN.
A!garoba Causes
Amputations at
L-ahaina.
MAN LOSES
BOTH HANDS
Another Loses One Hand---SeveraI
People are Made Ill by
Scratches.

MAUI, March Efficiently quite a
number of Lahaina people-six or eight
have been suffering with blood pois-
oning. With several it has been a ser
ious matter, while with others it has
been only a passing illness. The cause
of most of the sickness was from
wounds inflicted by "keawe" thorns.
One Portuguese lost his hand by am
putation, while another of his country
man has had both hands severed from
his arms by the surgeon. Quite sum
of money has been raised by subscrip-
ton for the benefit of the latter Among
those who have suffered lightly from
the poisoning were Matt Mccain and
IT. c. Forsyth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18
Sneakad I'm Remind

In Arizona, where Gilrs towering in
tellect soon found congenial employ
ment in the establishment with Ziegen-
fuss of the Phoenix Republican, he had
a row in which he was represented to
have sneaked up behind a visitor, who,
like Stevens of Honolulu, wanted an
apology, and to have been arrested In
the act OF trying to tickle his epidermis
with knife. the long blade OF which he
had concealed IN his sleeve.-Los An
geles Record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18
Hawaii shlnpo Sha

The pioneer Japanese printing office.
The publisher of Hawaii Shinpo. the
onIy daily Japanese paper published In
the Territory Of Hawaii.
Y. SOGA, Editor.
G. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18

Branch Of Yokohama SrA~ie Bank,
New 2epublic Building, Honolulu. h l.