davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-29
HONOLULU. q. t, MARCH %, 1901

Pass the county government bill.
Pass the municipal government bill
for Honolulu.
Pass them at once.
Give the people of Hawaii home rule
and destroy Doleism and the contfnu-
alton OF the power OF the Dole oligar-
chy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-29

Book binding from us L. always sat
isfactory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-28
FuLToNs FINE SHOWCASE.
Something Entirely New In Sidewalk
Showcases

Yesterday the Western Planning NH
completed a very fine sidewalk or store
entrance show case for M c. r Fulton,
the enterprising and progressive clothier.
The case is probably the only one Of the
kind in existence, being Mr. Fulton own
idea and was designed and planned by
him II is unquestionahIy the finest store
front show case in The city. The case is
built around the large granite column at
the store entrance. The outside meas
urement is SIX feet and four feet in
height made Of finest quarter sawed oak.
finely finished and each OF the four sides
are Of heavy plate glass The interior IS
fitted perfectly around the large granite
column. Four plate glass shelves sup
ported by quarter sawed oak brackets
viii make an ideal case for displaying
neckwear. fire hosiery. gloves and other
fine furnishings. The top is also Of oak.
polished 70 q piano finish The ease is
put together with brass screws and the
wood work is all in panels. the base rest
ing on the tile eutranse on sides and back.
the front on the sidewalk. il is q very
swell and attractive show case and at
tracted a large crowd Yesterday after
Up The case.
is the WORD "Fnlton" n small artistic
dovs ard show eases rs pulling capscstv
As a means OF advertislnk goods is linz
tied 10 nassershv. bur as an assistant 70
newspaper advertising ar. Fulto1's new
case VIII certainly he ~ great value does
credit 70 its hguders and IS 2 handsome
addition 70 ''Wichita's Greatest Clothing
Store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-28
THREE FtLSs ALARMS
Fire Company Makes several Runs
for Nofhing

Yesterday morning N S-l5 FIRE alarm
VS. turned in from The corner az C-u
and Maiu streets. TIE department made
q magnificent rlln. oliy 90 iul rhar the
alarm vas a false enc. They had scarce
IS reached their quarters when q seeord
alarm Was turned - from The car-e- -f
Lincoln and Lawrence The lcrss we're
very tired. bur they CALAMITY went "a
work and made ras s7c0ui rln In sooc
tire ouly - mad IS ir the 1rs- instance.
that The alarm vss q false one Lh=
horses were vsry u-td ara real
alarm hz6 come 1st ~ tlllr time The
department. vol.t have been be- oad
sh-pe o. 90 aHy lest work. Lhs Police
wsnr 20 woEk or che u1tter az once aad
slccess attended thei- eIe1ts 81 l8-z--
irg the pSrtses who 11rnea -n the --zr-s
% tho extent ehl- tarv have zons gar
ties uuder slrrls2a1ce and shcuid they
,ttani-t u tur- 81 another alarm, -heT
VIII re promptly -alhel -AEain to-day. AZ
Gccs sl alarm uas rlrls- iu t-oU
the E'setCaer Block Thers ri.c - Wood
bshlnc 8 stove hsd ,aEht 1rs hlc sae
FIRE h1d been rlt 3r- before tra -sG-rt-
rre-z g1f.'I -at a. aCa l-.-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-28
PURCHASES A HOME
Ear. }. w. HusseIman secures a Home
in Les Angeles.

The Real Estate News a small sheet
published IN Los Angeles. Cal. came TO
hand today and on its front page it con-
tains a very fine half-tone engraving Of
the residence Of Mr.. J. ". Musselman.
Mr.. Musselman is an old Wichita 10Y
and was st one time engaged in the bi-
cycle business II this city. He Is very
wen and favorably known here and his
friends express themselves as very great
" pleased that he has secured such
fine location IN Les Angeles The Real
Estate News" has the following 70 say
Of Mr.. AIusselman.
The haIf-tone cut of the residence on
the first page Of the News" was pUr-
chased by J. ". AIusselman Of Easton.
Eidridge & Co.. as recorded in these
columns last week. AIr. Musselman is
the efficient assistant manager Of the
Herald of this city and his work has ma
terialy helped TO build Up the advertis-
ing columns Of the paper he represents
Mr.. AIusss1r1an came from Wichita. Kan
sas. to Los Angeles. expecting TO remain
here a year and then return TO the sun
flower state. but eight months residence
here welded him TO this growing city
and his purchase Of this pretty home is
an evidence that he intends 10 stay with
os Angeles"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-28

The Stimulus
of Pure Blood

That is what is required by
every organ of the body, for the
proper performance Of its functions.
1t prevents biliousness, dyspep-
STA, constipation, kidney complaint.
rheumatism, catarrh, nervousness,
wea kness, fainmess, pEnples,
blotches, and all cutaneous erup-
tons.
Is perfects all the vital processes.
y. P. Keeton. Woodstock. Ala. took Hoods
SarsaDarilla 70 make his blood pure. He
Erites that he had rot felt well but tired for
some time. Before he had finished the first
bottle Of this medicine he felt better and
when he had taken the second was Ike
another man - free from that tired feeling
aud able 70 DO his work
Hoods g0rsop0ritto
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Accept no substitute,
but Get Hoods to1av
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-28
HEADED THIS WAY
Choctaw Road Anxious TO
Come TO Wichita.
AFTER The CARNIVAL
Matter VIII Be Taken Up in
Earnest.
r THE CARNIVAL

Wichita wants the Choctow railroad
and viii open communications with the
company controlling it direct after the fall
carnival is over. It is said that the road
is anxious 10 come here ana that it is
willing to treat with the city On basis
Of mutual concessions. The road is now
completed as far as Ava. Oklahoma, and
has ambition to do business IN the great
wheat belt OF Kansas. AS Wichita is the
metropolis Of the grain belt it naturally
seeks 10 come here. The officers OF the
company can feel assured that the Wich-
ita Commercial club VIII give them an
attentive ear and consider any proposition
they may make ia q friendly spirit The
Choctaw also wants TO come here IN order
10 get the cattle shipments that VIII IN
evitably increase in this direction when
the new Dold plant is built II their terms
are fair they VIII BE- considered favor
ably ia Wichita for expressions OF that
kind have been made by leaders who are
in q position 70 pretty near guarantee
what they promise
D Wichita wants TO sell goods 70 the peo-
rle in the territory covered by the ChOc-
taw and Il the letters received almost
daily by the Eagle are any indication the
people referred 10 want to DO business III
Wichita. It seems 20 he q case OF uU-
tual desires all the way round and with
that feeling there ought 70 be no trouble
in arriving al satisfactory agreement
There is other good railroad develop
ment news for the people q Wichita, but
the details are not sufficiently matured 70
say too much about II at this time
Within two years and six months the
Wichita Of today viii be so changed that
its best friend VIII not know It. 1t is
sufficient 70 say that that ia railroad work
alone there win be a tinbucEet army OF
1905 men in Wichita and perhaps more.
In the Choctaw matter some of the best
men in Wichita VIII have charge Of the
negotiations-men whose standing and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-26
ENGLAND's NEW wARsHIPs.
Preparations for Batch Of $4,000.
Ton ButtIeShips.


Plans are now being prepared for 4 new
batch Of hrst-Class baJJieships. that viii
ont Herod Herod IN the matter Of size
Hitherto we have kept our monsters OF the
deep down 10 1890 tons, as compared with
Pee tons odd in the French. German.
Russian, and United States nayies But
France. in her latest ships, is going to
10, 80 tons. and has talked OF 1909 The
United States. which was once ii partisan
Of moderate dimensions. has gone up
to l5.tJ for her latest ships On that dis
placement both nations have got more
guns and arTror than British designs pro
vide In order not to be left behind. and
stu To preserve various heavy fads deem
eli essential for British ships. our admir-
ally have decided 70 put on weight, and
the new battleships. Queen and Prince
Of Wales, Will be of iS,VG4 tons displaee-
ment-
The armament IS not vet definitely set
tied, but fl viii consist of four Finch
Mark TX. and probably eight I-5-iuch. ten
6-inch. and twenty or more 3-inch ~
pounders). The - IS a new gun, Of which
= good deal has been heard for some time
though ii has not hitherto appeared afoat-
1t used 10 be known a. the I@4-inch, its
calbre being LI-iECheS- It's adoption now
is Of q somewhat half-hearted nature. OBJ
iections have been raised against Il on
the score Of the weight of its prOicCtiIe
2G0 pounds which is rather heavy for man
ual use. The recent vast Improvements
in aTmOT-SiX Inches Of hTupP armOr are
equal to foot of Harvey steel armor or
eighteen inches OF iron-have, however
rendered absolutely necessary a more
powerful weapon than the convenient 100
FOUNDER 6-inch. Two years ago it was
practically decided 10 mount the 7-5-inch
gun in all new ships, but for some I'M
accountable reason the decision hung fire.
= feature of the new ships is that ow-
ing to their enormous bulk. they will. it
is hoped. risk only comparatively small
Inconvenience from a torpedo As that
weapon can now be fired with accuracy
AT range of 4 mile OF more the torpedo
= a far more important weapon than It
was four or five years ago Submarines.
too, are helping 10 make the torpedo a
serious rival of the gun Some measure
of salvation lies in bulk, for the bigger
the ship the more easily can systems OF
water tight compartments be amphheG-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-26
The Chesapeake Chsgtagqua Assembly, Of
Chautauaua Beach, Nd,

has opened an Office at No. 918 81. n V.
Room 90. for the sale OF their building
lots at Chautauqua Beach. taking sub
scriptious to their capital stock and the
booking Of excursions for the season Of
1901 of Sunday Schools. Leagues. Conyen-
tons and other organizations which may
desire an outing for day or longer at
thoroughly moral and eleVating resort
The immediate Improvements eontem-
plated for the amusement Of the children.
pleasure Of the daily visitor, comfort OF
The hotel SAest and enjoyment of the CO..
tage resident are elaborate, compreben-
siYe and attractive. Our patrons may
rest assured that the sale Of intoxicating
liquors, horse-racing, gambling and gam
bling devices viii be strictly prohibited
Not labcring under the d;sadyant ages
and inexperience Of last season, We can
confidently promise for next season better
service in ali departments.
For plat Of lots size and priee-list, ex-
cUrsion dates, etc. Call or address Rev
CHARLES G. MCLEAN, Chancellor.
HOTEL AND CAFE to lease 10 RESPONSE
bic person for term Of years
iaI0-eod-I3r
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-26
ILLINOIS DIVORCE LAWS.
W eaknesses Pointed Out in JudS,
Gibbons Report


Gibbons Report
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Judge Gibbons has
sent to Chief Justice Carroll C. Boggs. Of
the State Supreme Bench. a communica-
ton in which he recommends numerous
changes in existing laws and practices of
the courts, founded on his experience as
judge in Cook county. The law requires
judges Of the State courts to make an
nuaI communications 10 The Supreme
Court of apparent weaknesses in present
laws and practices. and 10 suggest rene
dies
Among other defects. Judge Gibbons.
pointed out Weaknesses OF the divorce laws
as follows
Chicago is the mecca of all the mismat-
ed portion OF the human family to seek So
| lace IN free love. If man becomes dis
satisfied with his wife for any cause, or
the wife prefers another to her husband.
he or she applies for a divorce without
much danger of its being refused. The tes
/ tlmoAy of the party complaining. with
slight corroborating evidence, is sufficient.
4 am not an aiarmist. but I do say that
our present system of divorce laws must
necessarily result in debasement OF -DuD-
; lie morals. The law of marriage and di-
Vorce, as it prevails here is nothing less
than legal concubinage. / should amend
| the law so as to permit absolute divorce
only upon statutory grounds"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-26

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26,-An advance
sheet of the bulletin of the American
iron and Steel Association gives the to-
tai production of all kinds of pig iron in
1860 as Is, is. 242 gross tons, as compared
with 13, $40, 703 tons in 1899, II. 773, 934 tons
in 1898, and 9652. $50 tons in 1897.
The production in 1860 was thus f6S.-
$50 IONS greater than in 1889. The pro-
duction of pig iron in the second half of
1899 and the first of 1900 aggregated IL
9T4.105 tons, or almost 100000 tons
There was q decline in production in the
second half of 1900 as compared with the
first half of !, 495. S96 tons.
The production of Bessemer pig iron
in 1900 was 1913, 452 gross tons. against
S.202, rs tons in 1899 That of basic pig
iron, all made with coke or mixed an
against 9S5, 033 tons in 1898; spiegeleisen
and ferromanganese 255, 977 tons. against
21s. 76S tons in 1899. and of charcoal pig
iron 333, S74 tons. against 2S4. 766 tons in
1899.
The statistics of unsoId stocks. as gath
cred by The association, do not include
pig iron sold and not removed from the
furnace bank. or in the hands Of credit
ors, or manufactured by rolling mill own
ers for their own use. or in the hands Of
consumers. The stocks which were IN
sold in the hands of manufacturers OF
their agents on December 81, 1890
amounted to 442.370 tons. against SO. ~
tons on December 81. 1899. and 33S, 05;
tons on June 80. 1900 Included in the IN,
sold stocks we're 1880 tons in the yard:
OF the American Pig Iron Storage War
rant Company stiH under the control @
the makers The part in these yards 10
under their control amounting 10 3,65t
! tons. which quantity added 90 the 4+2. 81
/ tons above mentioned make total O
/ 446. go tons which were on the market a
! that date. against q similar total Of IS,
I 3G9 tons on December 81. 1899 and 342 90
/ tons on June 90. 1909 The total stocks
+ in the above-named warrant yards on De
/ cember 81 1900 amounted to 16 400 tons
( against 1900 tons on December 81, 1888
/ and $50 tons on June 80 1900.
The whole number of furnaces in bias
/ on December 81, 1900. was 252. agains
I 2S9 on December 81, 1899. and 2S3 on Jun,
/ 50 1900
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-26
i Diamond Merchant Robbed.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 26--E- J.
Hertz, a diamond merchant at 101 South
Thirteenth Street, has been victimized out
five small stones ard valued at $3.50. The
swindIer, who gave his name as J. Pier
pont Morgan. 1r.. was well dressed and
made an excellent appearance He visit
ed several of the prominent diamond
stores in the city. examined Jewels in
three cases and made selections. but was
net successful IL getting away with the
gems except in the instance noted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-26
LOW VITALITY,


weakness, and a lingering
cough, which nearly always
results from the Grippe, IS
helped by SCOTS EMUL-
SION of Cod Liver Oil. 1t
Is the natural remedy for those
conditions. It will heal the
inflammation of the bronchial
tubes, give strength and vital
ity to the sufferers, and restore
them to their usual health.
Send fer trial bottle free
SCOTT e BOWIE. 800 Pearl street. New Yo,r
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-26
THE ONLY ENGLISH POPE.
4 Monument After Eight Hundred
Years to Breakspeare.
From the Pan Nah Gazette

from lfle ran MAI taLSilt}
Al last the only Englishman who ever
sat on the Papal throne seems to be about
TO receive honor from his Own country
men, if not in his own country me pro
ject IS now on foot 10 erect monument
in St Peters to Nicholas BreakSDeare.
Adrian " which viii be worthy Of him
and England. The only other English
men who have q monument IN me vatican
Basilica are the TWO last Stuart pretend
ers. who were commem0Tated in marble
by the great CanoVa- but the GEM who
guard the tomb offended the hyperSenS!-
tive modesJy Of Leo MI who mad them
draped.
The site fer the new monument has not
been mentioned. as the scheme is as yet
only a scheme. started through tne enter
prise Of Nh Grise.le. Of Oxford. who hopes
TO raise sufficient funds among the In
gIish Catholics, especially those who are
now on pilgrimage in Rome and those
resident in the Eternal City The design
Of the monument Is already in existence.
having been made centuries ago. and mas
waited all this tine for some one 70 exc
e a. 1T. The PontiG and ecclesiastical au-
tk0rities look with great beueyoleilce on
this project. which really seems likely TO
be carried or
Nicholas Bre 3kspeare was a most inter
esting man He was born Of poor parents.
in 100 NJ Langley, near St Adams, and
aithOu "a he wished to enter an EnEtl y
monastery the request was refused. He
then went abroad and rose from honor 70
honor until, Al the age OF HfJy-t3ur, ne
was elected 10 the Ctls1ii ti - t-tSi- l
was he who conferred the sovereignty Of
ireland upon England, and i was ne who
,1rocrlr the execution OF the re! sbrated
Arroi.l of Rrescia- To his account must
he laid the beginning of the long and Bit
ter feu Of the Pauacy with tie house OF
Hoheustaufen- He had a personal s-ruS-
gle with Frederick BsTEarOss4-who re
fused 10 hold his stirrup for him 70 mount
his horse-which resulted in q complete
victory for the English Pope In 1888. the
quarrel having gathered volume. he was
about to e5lcoTnmunicate Frederick. when
he died. and Frederick thus escaped what.
AT that time was almost matter Of life
and death.
and this man t. whom enperors bow
Cd. has had u wal SO years for his monu-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-26
TRIAL OF GEORGE KERR.
The Date to he set at Paterson O
EshruurN II

The Date to he set at Paterson on
February II.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Prosecutor Eu-
gene Emley, OF Paterson. y. J.. when seen
today said the date of the trial of George
J Kerr, the fourth Of the men indicted
for the murder Of Jennie Bosschieter, DC
tober 10 last, by knockout drops. would be
set for February II. He said that the
jury for the case would be drawn by
Sheriff StUnton. Tuesday next
EZ-Judge John J. Kerr, brother of the
accused. and John Johnson, a prominent
criminal lawyer Of Paterson. viii defend
Kerr.
1t is practically certain that no appeals
viii be taken in the cases OF the three men
convicted They are cOTgratuIating one
| another on their luck in getting off so ca
silly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-26
Zoos Made by Artists to stand for
WIIderncsScs.
CFrom the Philadelphia Post. }

(FFom the Philadelphia PoSt-)
One Of the developments of the modern
art of taking Is the manufacture Of
bogus photographs of wild animals, which
are supposed TO have been taken under
circumstances Of extreme difficulty. In
fact. no kind of photography is quite So
difficult as This. because the beasts and
birds Of the forests must be approached
very closely in order 10 make their poT-
traits large enough on the plate
1t is all very easy, however, for the IN
genius fakir, who makes his snap shots
by daylight III a geological park, the mega
tives or prints being afterward touched
up in such away as 70 eliminate any Stl2-
geStiOns Of wire fences OF other acCeSsor-
les Of the outdoor menagcrie. Having got
his pictures, he labels them in a suitable
manner, and writes an article 10 90 with
them. describing the extraordinary aQVen-
lures and hairbreadth escapes which ne
encountered on a trip through the wilder
ness. during which the portraits OF these
wild and often ferocl9us creatures were
taken.
only short time ago a fakir of this
kind obtained from the superintendent of
the New York Geological Park number
OF excellent snap shot pictures OF animals
IN the collection there which had been
taken by the superintendent own pnotOS-
rapher- To supplement these ne secured
a number Of other photographs, similar
in character, from the Geological PARK IN
Washington Then he exhibited the entire
lot as having been taken cut IN the WIidS-
For example. q bear in the Geological
Park q Washington was located in the
Maine woods and dear old Billy goat.
beloved of Washington children, was de
scribed as desperate and wild
With the pictures he gave very eXclL-
ing description Of his experiences as aTi
artist hunter in securing these marvellous
snap shots.
This is only one form Of the species Of
fraud that has become popular Of late
One ingenious individual who narrowly
escaped prosecution awhile ago for coun-
terfeiting rare eggs and selling the bogus
specimens TO museums and private CO.
lectOrs has recently turned up with eX-
quisiteIy Hfeike photographs Of birds,
which in reality are produced by the help
of stuffed specimens artisucany attitude
EiZed with wires.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-26
THE TRUNK MURDER MYSTERY
New York Detectives CauvassIng the
Italian Quarter

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Tbe clues in the
green trunk mystery now centre around
the big block" in Cherry Street. between
Catherine and Market Streets More muir
ders have been committea-there than in
any other block IN the city.
The detectives are going through the
section, making house canvass
looking for an Italian who can furnish in
formation regarding a felIow-CounJrvma
who Is suspected o. completely IN the Iuur-
der of Mayer Weisbard
The family of the murdered man was
left destitute All the money tie JeweITy
salesman had. about $50 was in his peck
cts when he was murdered
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The market OPP
ened extremely strong and active, with
tremendous dealings appearing in the
railway list. in which quarter the most
pronounced advances took place. Con-s
spicuous features there were Missouri,
Kansas ard Texas. preferred. Southern
Pacific, St Paul, Northern Pacific, and
the granger shares generally.
A revival of the reports of the so-cailed
deal involving the St. Paul Company
seemed to be largely effective in the
course of that stock and of Northern Pa
cific. The steady absorption of Missouri.
Kansas and Texas. which has been a feat
ure of the market for the past week.
continued. and resulted in the extremely
sharp decline noted in that Instance.
Louisville and Nashville was also active
ly dealt in at advancing prices. and, in
fact. there were no significant excep-
tions in the railway list TO the general
tendency.
The Erie and Reading issues came 10
the front again in today's market in
further advances.
The local traction shares were not par
ticularly active. but were firm with Man
haitian and Brooklyn Rapid Transit the
features.
Among the speciaIties. CoIora 20 Fuel
and iron was conspicuously strong, and
Consolidated Gas was fairly active at a
further advance.
Tn industrial quarter was not particu-
larry conspicuous in the early dealings,
but q generally firm tone prevailed th=re
also.
The London market for American stocks
was shown in the early cables somewhat
below yesterdays local closing level, ST
Paul being an exception in a sharp rise
Foreign houses traded on both sides OF
the local market upon tie opening OF
business
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-26
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Capital Traction IS. S500Q
1e7 81; Metropolitan r. r BIS: 20OGlO7;
Columbia P R. SIS: g. CCO0I21; U. 5. EIec-
Jric> Light. certificate: $I,C00G 102; Wash
fngron Loan and Trust Co, log 165;
American Security and Trust Co: I0G 70;
Union Trust and Storage Co; 3G107; Pc
touaac Fire Insurance: 25H72. 55TT1 25n
20. Riggs Fire Insurance Co $IGa67 1-8
10007 l.; Washington Gas 566Z- Mer-
genthaIer Linotype. 5d167. 361l65 -. 10
GI66 rs. S7I166 81. 1GGI66 5-8. goa
166 IA. After caII-Union Trust and Stor-
6gc- 1SGdG7. 1GGI08 2OG109. 11G11O;
Washington Traction and Electric. 4 I-2's:
$2.0o0G63 Lsnston MOnOtype- 19G13-