davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27
Every Wifi ehould Have % Allowance


II II one Of the most h%umiliating 81.
ements In wOman's lie Ia America 70.
day. and M Of the phases which 10
most uncOmplimentsrily reflective up.
on American husbands, that . just si.
l0wsnce IL withheld from many wives.
No matter how small the allowance
may be, 81 long ~ II 10 fair In pro.
portion To the income earned, every
wife should have . purse ~ her own,
sacred 10 herself and her needs, and
free from the slightest intrusion on
the part ri her husband. Every wife
Ia entitled TO this, and no young man
Il care not how small his income nor
what his reasoning may b%e-starts
married life Alright who withhOlds that
courtesy and that right from his wife.
Bob, Ia The Ladies' Home
Journal for October.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27

which wss lying around u runslunu,
on the other side Of the Kau coast,
felt the swell Of the tide on Friday.
The steamers from Maui this morn.
Ing report, however, that NO evidences
Of the tidal wave he'd been . on
that islsud.-H0uolulu Star.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever WAS made IL DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak.
ess Into strength, listlessusss Into
energy, brain.isg Into mental power.
They're wonderful In building up the
health. Only PIC per box. Sold by p.
II. Franklin. 33.lm
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27

W. loan money ~ 8 per cent ON
farm property. No red tspe-bOrrOw-
or reserves the right TO pay any or ell
principal any interest pay day. Cali
and see us.
cow AY 4 DAWES,
East Side Square.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27
D WAVE N HAWAII.
U~nexplsipsd Features Of Water Amesg
ths Islands.

brovgnt BY the steamer Ke An HOV
this morning. The Ke Al Hou did not
tou IN the western coast Of Hswsii, but
according 70 the Information which
Capt. MOshcr received while u ku.
kuihssle, the tidal wave appears 70
have reached Mahukons and Wa evi.
IDENTIFY general along the Kohsls
coast.
The rush OF water q Mahukons did
not occur until last Saturday, . dsy
later than II wss observed along the
Kons coast. This circumstance seems
quite odd. The explsnation which
Capt. Mosher offers for the difference
IL that the original wave coming In .
westerly curse across the Pacific was
divided when Il dashed against Msno
Point and ~ part went N the south
while another went 70 the north. Evil.
dence Of some exceptional disturbance
Of the waters vas felt even ~ waipio
gulf on Sunday, where the Ke Al Hou
was lying.
On Sunday Capt. Mosher vas lying
In his cabin. Suddenly . strong r
rent settling from around the northern
end OF the island swept down and com.
pletely swung the vessel around. II
was not the force of . sudden gust Of
wind which did this. but the water, for
Capt. MOsher sprsng out on the deck
70 observe the cause. He soon dis.
covered&ha II had been the strong
current. Within . short time the res.
sci had swung back 70 Ito former po.
sition, and no further evidence Of the
high tide or strong current wss felt.
Capt. Mosher thought the cir quite
peculiar, but he paid no further stten.
ton 70 II until he met IN old native,
who had come from MshukOns. This
native said that on Saturday, the day
proceeding the strong current which
turned the Ke Al Hou about, the wa.
ter had ''come up big" at Mahukona
and had swept into his house and In.
unda bis dwelling. Capt. MOsher
could not learn very much Of the de-.
tails Of the sudden rush Of waters, hut
from what the native did say II WAS
evident that there had been an exccp-
tionslly high tide or else q tidal wsve
had rushed Into the shores Of Kohsls.
No reports from any other place we're
received, however, BY the Ke Au HOu
and not until after they had reached
here WAS the real cause Oi the sudden
rise In the waters known 10 those on
the vessel.
This report from the Kohsla coast
puts m entirely different aspect on
the situation. When the Msuna LOs
brought the news yesterday that only
the KOna coast had been touched by
the tidal wave, the natural presump.
ton . that the rush OF water had
been due to some volcanic action In
the proximity Of that particular sec.
ton Of the western coast. In fact, with
even this explanation ri the mater, II
was regarded ~ very peculiar that
only twenty miles Of coast should be
reached by the wave, while other sec.
tiOns Of the coast seem tn have been
reached nj q later time than the KOna
coast. II Is very likely that the orig.
insl wave was divided by ManO Point
and W different currents sent along
To the respective northern and south.
nnn S,nnstS kuAn NhA A "a.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-27
d.. Anesll's ThbsSs y IeEialsy.

From the Chicago wosid.Hessla.
Countless prsysrs hsve been ssid,
requisms chsnssd end sung, sermons
preached. rssoluSions framed and
eulosies pronouuced upon the dead
president. The dsssh Of 90 president
nor poteatsse hss ever evoked such
universal and hsassssls expressions VI
love sud sorrow. Ths Impressive
feature Of these teibutss 10 their msui.
fest seriousness sad esrnestne~s.
The, reveal 10 every lips end utter.
socs the inssosisy Of personnel grief.
Sorrow ovsr W. slsying Of this much.
beloved men 10 700 deep for the ordi.
nary phroses Of human speech.
Worda, io6ssd ere TOO feeble 70 pho.
turs W dspsh Of the national grief u
this hour.
In oil The spoken and written sul0.
giles, however, the dominant note ID
one Of affection. The ~assassip's bul.
let drove Into every human heart q
sudden sense Of ths wOndr0us mag.
NJ, unity, gentleness end lovsble ~.
tributes Of Mckinley. We had
thought Of him - the tsctiul politi.
clan, the clever diplomasist, the wise
aud cautious executive, the devotcd
husband, the Christian gentleman.
Nov thst his gentle lips are stillsd Ia
dssth We m profoundly impressed
With those lovsble qualities BY which
he dissrmsd criticism snd w0n the u.
fscsious,e regard Of party sntsgon.
les.
This wss the element 10 his match.
less character thst ev0kes such q
sulogy - was pronounced by Dr..
Angel, president NJ the Universi:y ol
Michigan, u Ann Arbor on Sunday.
After paying full tribusesto his genius
~ . tsctiul aud able administrator ol
national Affairs DR.. ANGEL declared
that the title thst 10 most likely 70 BE-
given 70 our msrtyred president ID
that Of The Well. Beloved" Said
President Angel:
"Wsshing,ou he'd . digniled sever.
ity that left . space between himself
aud the people. Lincoln was loved by
only half the aatiOn when he died.
The old snim0sities between the
North aud South had not expired
when Garfield had passed away. Bu,
since Mckinley came Into office The
blue aud the gray have been united.
We won the hearts Of the Southern
people and csmsutsd = nation.
"His wss The average American lie
In . gloriasd form. He was pure,
simple, genial and kind. So long q
he dominated our affairs hs could bs
dealt with by foreign powers with SIN
certify, and this IL the secret Of The
great influence Of this nation In thu
sdministrstlOn 0i foreign affairs"
Nothing mor fitting than this con
corning the character sad public Scr
vice Of the late president will be said
by preacher, orator ar biOgrspher,
The manifestations Of popular affect.
Ion for Mckinley have never heer
equslsd In the death Of any president,
prime minister or ruler Of . nation.
The influence Of such Q lie Il Q bene'
dictiOn 70 humanity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-08
STATE INSTITUTIONS

l.. O. Henderson,. Warden State Prison
los. +. Stubs, President State University
DI Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
"s. loSeph-, Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-08

Railway Depot, U. s. Mint, Government
Building. Post Office and State Capitol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-08

PLACES OF INTEREST
NEAR CARSON CITY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-08

Ccnsurptio on is preventabit -.ienCe has proven
tnat. ard also that neglect = 3.iCI"'. The worst
"oia Or cough can he cured VII. >.Io1.s I,,1gh
and Con unpion ECrt ct. 81 Eositss d Iantet
f0r Owe fifty years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-08

J. =. Evans. " w Boohcr
H. S. Starrett
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
A SLIP OF .FHE PEN.

The letter in which Mr.. Wu Ting-fa de-
cIned 10 attend the dinner given by the Society
Of the Genesee i'm honor of General Otis has
aroused an even greater degree of interest than
his fluent and unconventional speeches have
frequently impaired 10 similar occasions. We
are glad 10 observe however that though this
interest is keen widespread and peculiar. il
does not run into excitement anywhere This
fact is creditable 10 the American people. for il
shows that they not unnecessarily sensitive.
II is also credtabIe 10 Mr.. WI. inasmuch as it
is proof Of the general respect and regard
which he has won under extremely trying cir
cumstances At the same time there would
seem TO he no impropriety i'm suggesting 10 that
accomplished and amiablc diplomat that one
such test of his standing in the esteem Of the
public and of the Government Ia which he is
accredited is quite sufficient
In may perhaps he admitted that il was a
social ndscretion fo invite the Chinese Minister
To listen TO eulogies Of an officer one feature of
whose rule i'm the Philippines the exclusion
of the Chinese from those islands. hut il does
not follow that he was thereby authorized in
private. unofficial communication destined for
publication 10 denounce General Otis for an act
which until il is disavowed will remain the act
of his Government. Nor is Mr.. Wu's diplO-
matte reputation enhanced 10y his assumption
some one whether the natural inference that
the evil adviser TO whom he alluded was the
President Of the United States is justly or I'M
justly drawn. Yet il may not he strictly neces-
sary for the State Department 10 inform the
Chinese Minister that his expressions are as
unacceptable they are singular. The prOba-
hility is that having seen his words in print.
he IL now aware that he has made somewhat
striking addition TO the long list Of things which
one would rather have left unSaid. He is 10y no
means the first diplomatic contributor Ia that
list. and he is likely 10 have SUCCESSORS long
fondness for making public speeches is
regarded a special qualification for the diplo-
matte service in the country TO which a foreign
minister is sent.
The United States has inflicted some unhappy
experiences Of this sort on other nations. though
fewer. we believe than il has endured. In
recognition Of weaknesses common to the race
il is usually wise 10 regard such incidents
benevolently, taking it for granted that they
were inadvertent and will not be repeated: and
have no doubt that in this instance the
general disposition viii be TO make n generous
allowance in favor Of the Chinese Minister.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
4 TAN APPEAL

ahother futile response was made yesterday
by Commissioner Dalton To the complaipts
which distressed and indignant citizens. chiefly
OF Brooklyn and The Bronx have brought
against the Department of Water Supply. Mr.
Dalton advises householders 10 abandon the
practice Of leaving faucets open al night in
order that the water may not freeze in the
pipes. and serenely assures them that if they
would only cut OIL that waste the supply would
be sufficient for all necessary purposes We
don't know, and there is no reason 10 suppose
that anybody knows whether or not the
amount thus lost is equal 10 the deficiency.
though doubtless il is large i'm unusually cold
weather. But from a practical point of view
the Commissioners suggestion of a remedy is
useless, for virtually nobody will accept il. 4
multitude of persons will inevitably continue
10 avoid the risk Of ruptured water pipes and
consequent expense so long there is no posi-
bility of detecting individuals and subjecting
them 10 a penalty. Ii is sheer loss of time
10 argue that IL is wicked or foolish or a proof
of bad citizenship 10 leave the water running
The Indictment has no effect on the thousands
who know very well what plumbers and pIas-
terers' bills are.
The waste Of water through faucets carelessly
| left open the year round and deliberately opened
at night in cold weather 10 prevent freezing
| couiu De Sredus uiinlnlshed by the Introduction
OF meters III people knew that they would have
| 10 pay for their Indifference or their fears they
would he as heedful as they ought TO be- There
| is little doubt that the use OF meters would 90
far toward solving the problem, but If the pub
| lie authorities are resolved not TO adopt that
method OF making the supply equal 20 the de-
mand they might at least refrain from idle pro-
tests against the wasteful habits of the nubIic
ana take under consideration their own obliga-
ton 10 stop the infinitely larger waste which
que TO leaking pipes at thousand points
under their control Evidence Is produced al
most daily that an enormous percentapo 90 ,ho
toral amount supplied by the watersheds rms
away without doing the slightest service 10 anv
one IL the Department would earnestly ad.
dress Itself TO the task. which il persistently
avoids. OF closing these prodigaI outlets public
confidence in its intelligence and good faith
would be greatly increased and lis recon-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
NO SCHEDULE OF THE ESTATE.
WILL OF JAMES A. H- BELL FILED FOR
PROBATE IN BROOKLYN

The will of James A H. Bell. the eccentric bib
Hophie and traveller. who died at his home. No.
45 Sands-st Brooklyn on last Sunday. was filed for
probate in the Kings County Surrogate's Court
yesterday. The principal benehciaries are the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. the
Brooklyn Library and Catharine Burns. the woman
who TOR many years was his hUusekeeper and sole
companion in the Sapds-st. house.
Mr.. Bell directs his executor. the Brooklyn Trust
Company. to convert his property into cash and
divide II into seventy-fve shares. The institute
and library are IN receive sixteen shares. and
Catharine Burns is 10 receive thirty-twO shares.
Upon her death her shares are TO be divided among
three grandchildren Hattie l.. Muirhead, Thyra
Bell and Ernest L. Bell Eight shares are given to
Laura McWhirk. of Cherryvale, Kan niece
Two sons. both of whom are now dead. were TO re-
ceive and a half shares apiece. Catharine
Burns receives permission TO live in the SandS-St
house until il is sold library, consisting OF some
two thousand volumes, which Mr.. Bell had col
ected since he his library of over eleven thou
sand volumes to the Brooklyn Library in June.
1928 Is go the library. such of his
shelves and other library furniture as may be de-
sired
No schedule OF the estate is filed. and opinions
differ widely 90 its magnitude Many years ago
Mr. Bell Inherited about S2O00,0O0 from his uncle.
John B. Graham. but recently he had told friends
that he had spent a great part OF his fortune In
travel and book buying The property In Sands-st
Is valuable for business purposes. One paragraph
of the will provided that religious services
should be held at his funeral Another provision
directed that his body should be cremated. This
provision was later revoked in a codicil.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

FOREIGN.-The British Government, il is
learned will shortly transmit a reply 10 the
Nicaragua Canal proposals Of the United States
the Senates demands viii he rejected. and ooun-
fer proposals. foresha dowins extended nesolia-
sions, will he made. - General ROBERTS % 5 as
matches 20 the Var Office during 1900 from
South Africa were published i'm the 'Ofhcial
Gazette" in London, General Kitchener reports
further regarding military operations IN South
Africa: President Kriiger's health is said 10 be
precariouS --- The British Treasury invites
tenders for fll. .00000 Of Exchequer bonds.
- The Count Of Caserta met with hostile
public reception or arriving in Madrid 10 attend
she wedding Of his SON. Prince Charles OF BOur-
hon. 10 the Princess OF the Asturias.
CoNGRESS.-Senate: Night sessions for de-
bate the ship Subsidy bin have been aban-
doned for the present and il is hoped that a
vote may he secured by an amiCable agreement;
Mr.. spooner offered bill vesting power TO
govern the Philippines in the President as an
amendment TO the Army Appropriation bill;
consideration of the Naval Appropriation bill
was begun. - House: The day WAS devoted
90 pensions legislation. ls4 private bills being
passed.
DOMESTIC.-President Mckinley discussed
the questions OF relations with Cuba and an ex-
ira session OF Congress with a number of Sena-
tors. == The Senate Committee on Military
Affairs faVoraby reported all the nominations
of general officers made by the President. with
the exception OF those Of Generals Wood. Grant
sno Bell. which were held up for further investi-
cation == No official notice is likely TO be
taken OF Minister Wu's attack on General Otis.
although his utteranoes are regarded as criticism
OF the President and Secretary Root. == In
stead of smashing" any more Topeka saloons
Mrs. Nation went 70 Kansas City to lecture and
was accused Of being a coward by her associates.
ClTN.-StOcks We're strong and active. -=
The Hamburg American Line steamer First
BISMARCK broke the crank shaft OF one of her
engines when eight hundred miles off Sandy
Hook ana came into port a day late. - Re
ports or hitch IN the sale Of the Carnegie
STOCK We're set at rest. == Lewis Nixon went
10 the meeting of the Tammany Executive Com
mlt1ee prepared TO read report OF the work OF
his Wee Committee. but il was suppressed. -
DAVID Hunter McAlpn died at his home from a.
stroke or apoplexy received on Tuesday. -==
An organization Of Single Takers and others
oppos-d TO Tammany Hall was effected. ==
ne Medical Board Of Bellevue Hospital made q
eecOnd report 10 Commissioner Keller attacking
the management Of the hospital
THE WEATHER. - Forecast for to-day:
Brohably rain OF snow; warmer. The tempera-
igre yesterday: Highest, 20 degrees; lowest
ID, average, 22lb
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
PERSONAL.

Charles II. Perry, of Syracuse AZ executor Of the
estate af Mary b. Hathaway. OF Bedford
Mass. has given "A collection OF rare shells TO
Syracuse University The shells were collected by
Mrs Hathaway and her husband during the last
thirty-hve or forty In different parts of the
world They are several thousand in number and
VIII be known a. the Mary r. Hathaway collec-
lion. Other smaller collections Il shells have baap
received from Mrs. Betsy Hobart. of Syracuse:
Mrs Newton \ Wells of Champagne. Ill and
MIS- Emma Everett, of Ilon.
Among those who recently received the medal Of
not the Ohio Senator. but a man who served as
sergeant in command OF Company B. 5Oth
Massachusetts Infantry He earned the medal on
July T. lss5. by voluntarily exposing himself TO
heavy FIRE At Port Hudson in order TO get water
Tor his comrades in the rifle pits.
Sir Archibald Ceke will soon retire from his pos,
as Director-General OF the Geological Survey Of
the United Kingdom and will be entertained by his
friends at complimentary dinner early in March
lie l. a ScotclIniaft and author OF several works
notably a popular book an geology and scenery
James Geikie. "A brother of Sir Archibald Is an
other distinguished geUlogtst.
II Is unoficiaIly announced that Sir Theodore
Martin will wtite biography Of the Queen.
Or. u, Murray COWe. OF the medical department.
OF the University Of Michigan. and Dr. Florence
l.. Allen. pathologist 20 the Michigan Asylum for
the Insane. at Kalamazoo Mich. are conducting a
research to the effect Of the different forms of
insanity the secretion of the gastric iuice Part
OF the work has been completed. and a statement
oi the results appears IN the Proceedings OF the
Michigan state Medical Society for 1897
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
THE HALLS OF moyTEzUM4."

The phrase is a hackneyed one. familiar TO
every schoOlboy. and il may suggest something
more than historic facts are found to warrant
actual 'hals Of MOntezuma" may long since
have vanished. replaced by modern structures
the sight Of which would have been more
marvellous 10 that unhappy Emperor than were
the faces and arms of the Spanish COnquista-
dOres. Still, this very City Of Mexico was his
capital. and is ndissolubly associated with his
melancholy memory. And there is scarcely an
other capital in the world that has in less than
four centuries thus passed through the changes
of more than a thousand years. For the change
from the Mexico of MonteZuma 10 the Mexico
of Diaz Is comparable with that from the Lon
don Of William the ConquerOr to the London of
Edward VII.
large share OF this transformation has been
effected not only in four centuries. hut within
four decades: since. that is to say the ephemeral
FrancO-Austrian empire of Macmillan gave
way 10 the present stable and promising repub-
lie Ii began, indeed. about 1876. while the
Hon. John W. Foster was the United States
Minister there. and IL was MIR Fosters pleasure
to observe IFS auspicious rise and progress Now
the same competent observer revisits the scene
and notes the change that has been effected
and contrasts the Mexico Of to-day with that
which he first knew. Such is the theme Of his
second letter 10 The Tribune. which we shall
publish in to-morrOw's paper. Our readers will
lind il fun Of picturesque interest as well as Of
instructive information, and a valuable feature
of their favOrite journal
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
mendations 10 private citizens would become
worthy Of respect and attention

DoAT GIVE Up THE SPECIAL JURT LAW.
II is impossible to disregard the opinion of the
most competent experts as TO the value Of the
Special Jury law. which a bill now before the
Legislature proposes TO repeal. For law that
was vicious or inefficient I'm it's operation it
would be impossible 10 secure such Endorsement.
Judges and public prosecutors whose opinions
are entitled 70 the highest respect unite in de-
claring that II is proving a great assistance in
securing a much higher class of jurors, and at
the same time protecting the courts and tales
men from the long and exasperating delays incl
dent TO the old system.
Assuming these opinions TO be we'll founded.
the proposal 10 repeal the law appears u be i'll
advised The plea of economy is urged. Its
wisdom is not manifest. The expense of main
tanning this branch of the administration of the
criminal law is small i'm comparison with the
loss. measured merely in dollars and cents. that
resulted under the old system in the waste OF
days or even weeks by courts and all their ex-
pensive accessories in securing juries whose
eligibility would stand legal tests
But ii is not alone the saving in money 10 the
community 10 which these officials certify, but
what is Of vastly greater consequence the
higher standard of character and intelligence on
the part OF jurors who are mpaneled under
thls law. This statute has now stood the test
oI the most thorough judicial scrutiny as TO it's
constltutOnality in all courts. including the
Court of Appeals. Since that adjudication it's
virtues and advantages have begun to make
themselves felt i'm the administration of Justice
The law has now reached the stage when it is
no longer an experiment. hut an established
success. in the opinion of those to whom the
public must look for decision In the matter Ii
would seem. for every consideration, unwise
and Improvident to destroy by repeal a law OF
such approved and established value. In any
event, IT should not he repealed until some
stronger and more controlled reason has been
advanced for such a step than has vet been
presented by its advocateS