davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-08
THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN,.

Washington surssu. Post Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-08

Entered at the Post once At Homo
lulu. n T.. as second-class mail
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
Academy Of Music, Baltimore.

The Yuletide attraction at the Acad-
envy of Music beginning Monday night
is that popular light opera company, The
Bostonans, strongly re-enforced and
augmented with 100 singers. who will
present tor the first time here Reginald
OeKoven's latest contribution to the lyric
stage, "Maid Marian" The Bostonians
are so we'll known to music lovers that il
were a superarogation to add words
about its history aud the reputation of It's
principal singers. Not only does this
organic alton reach the masses of theatre
goers. but that element which rarely
frequents the theatre and is only seen
when the sanity and purity of the enter.
tainment is assured is always an evil
dence. This season in the presentation
of maid Marian" most effective list of
singers have been secured. including the
genial comedian, Henry Clay Barnabee,
the well-known baritone, w. H. Mac
Donald, comedians George Buckingham
and w. H. Fitzgerald, the well known
character actress, Josephine Bartlett. all
of whom are pleasantly ermembered in a
long series of successes. The prima
donna roles have been entrusted TO Grace
Van Studdford and Frances Miller,
young singers OF ability. fine stage pres
ence, and who sing With brilliancy and
authority. A special engagement has
been made with Belle Harper, a dainty
young soprano. who has also an impor-
tant role in this work. and Adele Raiter,
charming young conral.o, Albert Parr
and Vernon Stiles. tenors, Allan Hinck-
ley and c. w Head. bassos; Mac Don
aid Darlington, baritone, !. T. Martin,
May Lutz and others. also are prominent
factors in the new opera, while the large
chorus will be directed by S. l.. Studley.
As has been previously stated, "Maid
Marian" is sequel to robin Hood"
and has been recently produced in Phila
delphia, Detroit and St. Louis, where it
was received with acclaim to crowded
houses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
THE LATE CADET STEINHAGEN.
His Remains On The Way Home From
Havana-To Be Inferred In The
Naval Cemetery-A Pop
ular Cadet.

Late Saturday afternoon a telegram
was received by Commander Richard
Wainwright. superintendent OF the Naval
Academy, from Admiral Crowninshield,
officially announcing the death oil Naval
Cadet William II. S'einhagen, which oc-
CURED in Cuba on Friday night.
The telegram says that the remains
will be sent North on the "L=onidas,
which will arrive at Norfolk in week or
Ten days Ii also instructs the officer to
convey intelligence OF Cadet Sieinhagens S
death to his wife, expressing at the time
to her the deep sympathy OF the Secre-
tary Of the Navy at her sad bereavement.
On the ARRIVAL in this city the remains
will be inferred in the Naval Cemetery.
The late Cadet Steinhagen was one OF
the most popular cadets at the Naval
Academy. The day after his graduation
last June he was married to Miss Evan
geline Bells, OF this city. having gained
special permission to marry before the
time limit in the navy-the two years
after graduation. The wedding took
place IN Baltimore at the Tesid -nce of the
brides sister, Mrs. Charles K. Morrow.
who IS now stopping in this city with
neI DefedfSu sister.
A month alter the marriage Cadet
Stelnhagen was ordered away. His first
assignment was TO the battleship Ala
oama. where he was secretary 10 the
captain, but upon his own request he
vas transferred TO the Vixen. tie dis
liked the navy and last September sen,
in his resignation, which the Navy De-
partment declined TO accept unless he re-
lunded The money sufficient to cover the
expense OF his naval education. This
he declined TO do. and was therefore
compelled to remain in the service. Al
the time the news OF her husbands death
was received. Mrs. Steinhagen was very
III at the residence of her brother. Mr
Joseph II Bells. on Conduit street
Although the sad intelligence was broken
as carefully as possible 10 her. .Tthe shock
was very great, and there were grave
fears lest II prove fatal. Her condl
ton today is slightly improved, although
II still remains serious.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
CAPTAIN Francis A. Cook III.

The condition of Captain Francisk A.
Cook. who commanded Admiral SchkyS
flagship, the Brooklyn, at SantiagoI and
who is suffering with heart trouble, is re-
ported at the Naval Hospital to be con-
siderably improved During Saturday
it was said the Captains condition was
alarming and the Navy Department was
asked to order Naval Cadet Harold E.
Cook, who is now aboard the battleship
Illinois, at New Orleans, to come imme-
diately to Washington. Another OF Cap
tain Cooks sons, Passed Assistan. Sur
geon Frank c. Cook. is at his father s
bedside. When the Meade court-hiattial
was ordered Captain Cook was assigned
as a member, but afterward was relieved
on account of bad health. He has been
in a hospital for several weeks, first at
the Norfolk navy yard and later in the
hospital at Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
Plan of St. Mary's Cemetery.

The Rev. Joseph Kauiz. Father Rec
tor of St. Mary's Parish. has been re-
Gently presented with a handsome plan
of ST. Mary's Cemetery. with the county
roads. on which the cemetery borders,
marked eff. ard the lots shown with
names OF owners and graves in each lot
marked with rsmes Of those who are
buried there. The drawing which IS
handsomely and artissically executed -
complete IN minutest details as 20 names.
numbers. locality. roads. &c. The ex-
penses of the plan were borne by men AZ
the Naval Academy who are mrmb~rs 81
St. Mary's Parish. the work was rxreuted
BY Mr. c A Jacobi. draughssmaa a. ~
Naval Academy. Tae pian was presenlsa
10 Fafhcf Rector ~ho extenss rs srssrtui
ackn3wledgment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
CASE DISPOSED OF.
Secretary Long Signs Majority Report Of
The Sohley Court of Inquiry.

1ne oohley Oourt OF inquiry.
The Navy Department has disposed
of the Schley case and Secretary Long S
decision was made known on Saturday.
The Secretary's decision was
1. He approves the majority report OF
the court OF inquiry, both fact and opin-
ion, in which the three judges OF the
court agree.
2. He approves the majority opinion
where there is difference in the court.
3. The Secretary holds that the court
had no authority to enter into consider
alton OF the question of a command at
Santiago; in other words that Dewey's
minority report was not called for by
the precept.
4. He accepts the recommendation
that there should be no further proceed
ings in the premises.
5. Secretary Long declines to enter
upon an inquiry as to the question OF
command at Santiago, as requested by
Rear-Admiral Sampson.
6. He likewise refuses to hear counsel
for Rear-Admiral Schley on that point.
The decision is adverse to Rear-Ad.
miral Schley on every point.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
ARGUMENT HEARD
In The Dual Commissioners Case of Samuel
Brooke And Others.

Judge Revell today heard argument of
counsel in the case OF Samuel Brooke ct
al VS.. William II. Brown, which is a
mandamus proceeding to discover which
set of men are entitled to County Com
mlssioneTs OF Anne Arundel county. The
argument took most OF the day.
Mr.. Edward c. CAN'T was counsel for
the respondents and Mr.. James r. Bra
shears appeared tor the plaintiffs-the
new board. The principal question in
volved was the right OF the Legislature
TO alter the terms of the statute which
made term of Office OF a certain dura-
ton while officers ellcted under the statute
were still in office.
The contention of the old board was
that they did not have this power and
authority vested in them by the constitu-
lion. Mr.. Brashears. for the new board
OF county commissioners, contends that
the term of Office of the county commits
sioners could be changed at the will of
the Legislature. Judge Revell will very
shortly deliver his opinion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23

Commander Richard Malnwrighf. the
superintendent q the Naval Academy /,
has issued an order for the holiday PRIV
Irges accorded 10 the naval cadets. Stuoy
hears and reciaaflons wla be suspended
frun : p. m. on Taesdas. December -
anfil evening roli-caA Wednesday. De-
cember 5. Euendrd privileges axe
granted 10 aA cadets. ekcepf these enter
rextrsctfon. 70 vasis fhis CITY ard cfScess
7uarsrrs On Tsesday and "Wednesday
evenings. Promendac concerts in tue
armory are authorrec from ?. n. unul
. m On December IS. y ard 60 A
SPECIAL hep IN the armory = authorized
from s D. m unul "a p m. on Tuesday
December -. and the usual hop privi-
leres are granted me naval cadets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
FIRE AT JUNIOR REPUBLIC.
By Heroic Effort The Boys Save Furniture
And Prevent Other Buildings
Taking Fire And
DeStravad
Destroyed.

More particulars OF the fire at Annap.
oils Junction at the BOYS Republic
have come to light. The FIRE was made
known through boy who was Ill in one
of the second-story rooms and was well
under way in the building when his cries
tor help were heard.
After trying IN vain to get up stairs
through the smoke. one oi the bows
scrambled up the face of the house, a
thing which would seem impossible. and
broke with his fists the panes OF glass.
AT this moment the superintendent, Mr..
L. b. Turner, appeared and succeeded
IN beating his way up the stairs to the
room and returned with the child Just as
the flames burst into the hall and room.
The boys. meantime. had separated to
different parts of the building, some OF
them working on the porch roofs. some
IN the upstairs rooms. others IN the lower
rooms. kitchen and eating hail. They
saved all the furniture Of one second
story room. Carrying pieces down long
ladders. until the flames drove them out.
They saved carpets and furniture from
the first Il Jor. Carrying out stoves full u
lighted Goals and large piano. By
heroic and steady tffJrss other boys,
meantime. kept the hre from spreading
TO the laundry, DAIRY aud schOolhouse.
The house which the Are attacked was
an old frame one and burned like Under,
so that the work had to be done quickly.
IL was ali over IN few moments, before
even the neighbors reached the place.
Since the fire some OF the little citizens
have been employed constantly digging
10 the foundation. trying to cool and
save the coal just got in for the winter,
while others set 10 work gathering holly
and making wreaths for new building.
There was some insurance on the build
ing, but it is in no way adequate to the
wants occasioned by the loss. The girls
and matrons lost everything they had,
and all are crowded into the one dormi-
tory. They have to eat in the schoolhouse.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
Mr.. Merrill Appointed.

The firm of Noel & Thomas, of Balti-
more, architects and builders, who were
the accepted bidders for the construction
OF the new naval cadet quarters, the GEN.
trail building of the new Naval Academy,
have appointed George E. Merrill their
superintendent tor the purpose of con-
struciing this building. Mr.. Merrill has
been government Inspector. and is
thoroughly acquainted with the general
plans of the work. besides being a skilled
engineer. Employees OF the firm are now
at work on the drawings Of the stone
work to be placed in the building, so
that active operations can begin in the
spring. The stone work will be OF
Waldeboro granite.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23

No DscoxesF lr maeersne haa ever
created enc 1aaFseF af ~ wxEsrmrnt
thar has bera xaasen 81 ~ ksnx Ns@
Discovery feF EonsErnettan. lts ewsf.
ess tes.s have b-eH o. s4te.ess xsEtisus 81
Com~urr rssnr. pn@sranmtA. f4~~sesren enne
whoM b Aas fEstNrr1 % NEFtEEt EEAzM
PR Conkhs. Csldx. Astnma. Csoup.
HAY Fever. Hears n~ss ard Nhoorsnx
Cough n - the Qutckest. surwst curw sn
the wosid- Il is solo ~ Feldmrser Bros.
City DruqgfSi ~ho Eu&ransee saflsfacran
o. refund moncy. large bottles soc.
and s. GO Trial bottles tree.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound to
the affected parts is superior to any plas
ter. When troubled with lame back or
pains in the side or chest. give il a trial
and you are certain TO be more than
pleased with the prompt relssf which Il
affords. Pain Balm also cures rhenma-
tism. One application gives reliet. Fer
sale by Feldmeyer Bros. Cry Drug
Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
al was troubled for several years with

al was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debili-
ty." writes F. ]. Green. of Lancaster,
n. H., "No remedy helped me until
began using Electric Bitters. which did
me more good than all the medicines I
ever used. They have also kept my wife
in excellen, health for years. She says
Electric Biiters are just splendid ior ie-
male troubles; that they are grand ton
ic and invigorator for weak. run down
women. No other medicine can take is
place IN our family" Try them. Only
50 cents. Satisfaction guaranteed BY
Feldmeyer Bros. City Druggist.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23

Manager Strange IS TO be Congratulate
es On securing Chas. Manley for his
Xmas attraction. This excellent CON-
pany viii open their engagement here cn
New York success The New World,
and on Christmas night the famous rural
drama 'sDown on the Farm" which has
become famous tor its excellent merit
and magnificent scenery. Prices for
Christmas viii be IS, IS. and s. cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23

TomoFro~ tne xiea ~ Chrsssnras. =
be 4 daT of t4sf and aasfsasnes - ST
Aary y. g. NhuFeh. NfH saEueesw@ sAT
Use OF a~sh mae4f 10 fsshaaaeM - sNae
eVcn 1o wnnrm o. nshos Aaas ST saN a
ahsafnenae - So 81 Asa saesl :. sma5
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23

The faue Of Backlen's ATnica Salve
as the best IN the world. extends round
the earth. lis the one perfect healer OF
Cuts, Corns. Burns. Bruises. Sores.
Scalds. Boils. Ulcers, Felons, Aches.
Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only in
fallible Pile cure. IS cents a box at
Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
Married At The RectOry.

Mr.. William w. Meekins and Mss
Sarah Ellen Cole. both of Annapolis,
were married this morning at the rectory
by the Rev. Joseph P. McComas. rector
of St. Anne's Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23

Cadet 7 Mclracken. oi redericks.
burg. Va . member ot ne peromd ci2ss.
has oeen granted Sex leave unnl May
Is. 1904
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
Bedroom Suits

A great offering of 3-piece
Suits; rubbed polish, solid quar-
ter-sawed oak, double bed,
splasher-back washstand and
large dresser, with 24x3o-inch
bcyeled plate mirror, all de-
signed and carved to match,
price-$l6.5O
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23

Ice was cut from the harbor this morn
ing three inches IN thickness. This is
unusual before Christmas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
Extension Tables

Large, well-built 6-foot sizes
Of rubbed polish seasoned oak,
with heavy futed legs; extraor-
dinary values at-$4.4S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
Mantle Mirrors

I8x4o-inches in size, fancy de-
signed and Furnished frames,
fine beveled plate French Mir
ror, only-$5.9O
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
T FOR SALE. Z

fAKMS. large and small. in Anne
aIenael s.,' county, Maryland. on and near
ss sa' water; in the neighborhood of Balti-
Ioe. ANNAPOLIS and Eastport also
'Ulalng lots near Eastpoyt. Apply to
THE FARMERS NATL BANK,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
Rockers

Over 700 for quick selling,
large.size Cobbler-Seat Rockers,
with high spindle backs; your
choice Of polished solid oak or
mahognized; special-Sl.9S.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
Chif onierS

Large solid oak ongs with
fancy tops and s-dust proof
drawers, highly polished, only
-$4. .48
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
Sideboards

Fine Solid Oak Sidenoards,
full swell front styles, kirawer
and cupboard base, carved and
fancy designed topf, witt shap-
ed bevel plate mirror, fonly--
$l4 so
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
Terms Always Made to Smt Yoss.
Parlor Suits

The favorite 5-piece suits, pol
ished mahoganized frames, in
handsome inlaid designs. steel
springs with spring edges and
upholstered in damask of hand
some combinations colorings,
only-$lS. 40
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
.3aIle4dy HeIlebehy
Glolioap Gooos in Rrofusion.

We determined that this shall be the greatest. holiay
season you in the history of this store. We haze me
the preparations and entire store is overflow
ng with substantial and beautiful things for suitable gft
elegant furnishings and novel, artistic articles for Csc
oaive and useful purposes magnificent asseublags is
here exceptional underprcings prevail throughout all
lines.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-23
Rugs

Real Administer Rugs. in all
the latest designs and Rolors,
27x54-inches, grand rug bargains
here at--$l %
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
MAY OVERTHROW
FRENCH CABINET
Opposition Makes It's
Power Known in the
Capital.
Conduct Of Missionaries in
China Causes a Con-
troversy.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PARIS, Nov 30.-In order to conpre-
hend French domestic politics during the
last week 1t is necessary first Of all to
grant what in philosophy Is called a
postulate, which is peculiar to France
stand by eliminating their ordinary no.
tions of things.
This postulate Is: The only thing that
concerns the opposition Is to overthrow
the Cabinet, while the majority is con-
cerned solely with maintaining 1t in
power. There is no other programme.
Tho grand struggle that will be fought
out next year has already begun.
If you overlook this truth, you will be
able to understand nothing. and every
thing will seem absolutely silly, even to
the extent of anti-clericals voting for a
loan to indemnify missionaries, and clert-
Gals voting against that same loan; and
further, of a government programme re-
ceiving the support Of revolutionists and
being attacked by that governments ad-
herents.
There was a projected loan Of 25e. 900 900
francs, redeemabIe by Chinese indemnity
payments and intended to, cover the ex-
penses Of the China expedition amounting
to 100000, 900 francs. and to meet the dam
ages sustained by private persons and
corporations the sum Of Sc, 600 900 francs.
The stumbling block was the missionary
question.
1t seems to have been proved that cer-
tain missionaries took advantage Of the
entry into Peking of the allied forces to
lead the Christians in campaign of loot.
They even secured the assistance Of SOL
diers and sailors by paying the latter with
checks negotiable in Paris.
These facts were made public over six
months ago. General Voyron, who COM
manded the French forces. confirms them
in his official report, and It Is very un-
likely that he would amuse himself by
recounting things that were not true and
gratuitously calumniating the mis-
sionaries.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
Alhambra Club's Masouerade.

The sixth annual masquerade ball of
the Alhambra Club was held last night at
Eintracht Hall on Twelfth street. The
affair, sas Is usual with this club, was a
decided success. There was plenty of fun
and frolic for the young folk. who were
masked. None but those wearing masks
were allowed on the floor until IL o'clock.
when masks were removed.
The committee that completed the ar
rangements was composed of the follow
ing named: E. c. Miles, w. Maroney, T..
Gunther. M. Whalen. A. c. Dufosse, d,
Barry, L. Parnow. w. O'Brien, r. Wal
colt, J. Lamey. r. Bar, James O'Brien, II.
Smith. c. Regan, John O'Brien, J. Des-
mond. J. Healy. w. Hoey, j. Griffin. w.
Riley. d. Hanion, T. Lamey, A. Sullivan
and J. O'Neil
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
bULLER TOASTS
HEALTH Of KING
Remarkable Scenes at
Dinner at Which Gen.
eral Presides.

LONDON. Nov. 3o.-The Devonian din
ner. at which General Butler presided, at
the Hotel Cecil tonight, was the scene of
great enthusiasm and a remarkable trib-
ute to the personal popularity Of the dis
credited general. But II passed Off with
out any actual anti-Government demon
stration.
Long before the hour fixed for the re-
ception the great courtyard of the hotel
was crowded with Bullerites. The arrival
Of General and Lady Butler was the sig
nal for enthusiastic cheering.
The most dramatic scene was In the
banquet hall, where General Butler as
the presiding officer proposed the health
OF the King. A remarkable demonstra-
tion ensued. and It is doubtful II London
has ever seen more hearty response to
the toast to the King.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
Stanford scalps the Indians.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 30-The Stanford
eleven this afternoon defeated a team
from the Government Indian School at
Perris by a score of IL to o. Although
the Indians averaged but 1e2 pounds, they
put up a fast. gritty game against their
more experienced opponents Several
times the Indians held the varsity on
downs. once on their own five-yard line
The reckless and sure tackling of the
Perris ends and backs prevented a larger
score. The game was marked by fire.
quent stops for repairs, the Indians being
the sufferers in nearly every case. Left
Half Tories sustained a badly broken
nose. but pluckily refused to leave the
field.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
TIDE TURNS
ON ACCUsER
Witnesses Declare Major
Lauchheimer Was
Intoxicated.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-The taking Of
evidence In the Meade eourt-martial end
ed to-day. The last witness on the stand
was the accused himself. After the Cross
examination of Colonel Meade the court
handed this question to the Judge adyo-
cate:
I'm using the word 'collusion, in your
testimony before the court Of inquiry, re-
ferring to Colonel Denny and the archi-
tect, Mr.. Boring. did you mean it In
monetary sense?"
mo sir, I did not" replied Colonel
Meade. THE word was not mine. The
cross-examiner used the expression and IN
the heat and hurry Of cross-examinatton
inadvertently copied Major LAUGH
heimer's phrase. meant that from thel
letter written by Mr.. Boring to Colonel
Denny. IN which was accused Of habit
ual intoxication and that all Of the men
of my command considered me an imbe-
cile and many other tnfngs, inferred
that the architect was associated with
Colonel Denny in his efforts to make
trouble for me"
Colonel Meade, Captain Shaw, Lieuten-
ant K. Harrison, r. L. Meade (son Of the
coloneD and Edward R. Allen testified
that Major Lauchheimer was intoxicated
at the party In Colonel Meade's home In
Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
A NEW ANNOUNCEMENT. y
No Money Wanted,
Simply Tell Me the Book
YOu Need.

Please write postal to know what I
spent lifetime in learning. 1t Is a way
to get well-often the only way.
With the book / will send an order on
your druggist for six bottles DIR. Shops
Restorative; and he will let you test it a
month: If satisfied. the cost is s. so II It
fails, will pay your druggist myself.
Think what that means. On any other
remedy such an offer would bankrupt the
maker. But / have furnished my remedy
to over half a million people on just those
terms; and 50 out Of each 40 have paid for
it, because they were cured When II fails
not q penny is wanted. ....
My success comes from strengthening
the inside nerves. bring back the power
that operates the vital organs. Nerve
power alone can overcome this weakness.
1 pity the sick one who let's prejudice
keep him from getting my book.
SIr,ntv statel Book No. Dyspepsia,
.LtoL Loo,, ,vorl Book No. on the Heart,
"nieh DooN ~ Book No. 3 on the Kidneys,
want, ana adoress Book No. for Women
DR.. Shoop. Box $50, Book No. for Men. (sealeSS
Racine Wis. Book No. on .Rheumatisft.
Mild cases. not chronic. are often cured
by one or two bottles. AT all druggists.