davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-09

Scranton Wholesale Market.
Corrected by II. q. Dale. 81 Lackawanna Avs)
Butter-Creamery, 24a25c.
Eggs-Select western, 2lc.; nearby state, Sic.
Cheese-Full cream, new, l2c
Beans-Per bu. choice marrow, $3.50
Onions-G0s. per bu.
Flour-Best patent, $4,60.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-09
Sousa's Band Today.

II ever John Philip sousa was equipped, fairly
osded down. with new aud brilliant things to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-09
Acade deny

First Three Days-"side Tracked"
Last Three Days-"Human Hearts"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-09
Gaiety.
"Human Hearts"

Last Three Days Royal Burlesquers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-09
THEATRICAL.
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.

>ScSoSSSSSScS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08
AFTER THE TRUSTS

New York. Oct. 3l.---A special to
the Sun from Washington SAYS: II IS
the opinion of some OF the influential
Senators and Representatives with
" hom President Roosevelt has consult
cd lately that the most radical. or at
least. the most outspoken portion OF
his message will be the paragraph on
trusts. This does not mean that Roos.
eNclt intends to recommend drastic
Io gislation against industrial combina.
items, but rather that he regards the
trust question generally as one that
ICreshadows trouble in the future Ii
not wisely handled and that Congress
ought Ia deal with II carefully. but In
Its own way. While he may have no
specific recommendation to make with
regard to the kind OF trust CIRCULATING
law that should be passed. II any. the
President will make clear the strong
convictions he has often expressed on
the general subject of the necessity OF
finding some legal way to restrain the
growing power of industrial combina
lions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08
AN INSURANCE DECISION

Washington. Oct. 2S.-Only one de-
cisiOn was rendered in the United
States Supreme Court today. Il was
the case Of Fred A. McMasters. admin
istrator Of +. Il. McMasters. formerly
resident of the State of Iowa. The
case involved the question of wheth-
err an insurance policy goes into ef-
feet on the date of the application for
1t or when the policy is delivered. In
this instance the application was made
on December ~. 1893, and the policy
was delivered December 20, 1893, when
the premium was paid.
Provision was made for grace Of a
month In the matter of payment OF the
second premium. McMasters died jan
uary IS, 1895, six days after the ex-
piration of the month OF grace, II II
was to be computed from December
18th, or eight days before Its expira-
ton, computing 1t from the 26th OF
December, the anniversary Of the de-
livery OF the premium. The Supreme
Court decided that the grace began
only after the delivery OF the premium
thus holding the policy to be good
The opinion OF the Circuit Court OF
Appeals for the Eighth circuit was re-
yersed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08

Sales--S Olaa, assessable, 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08
THE TURK Will PAY

Paris. Nov. 2.-The dispatch Of Ad.
niral Caillards squadron from TOu.
len to Turkish waters has already had
tts effect. The French Foreign Office
today received telegram from NJ.
Bapst, Councillor of the French lega.
ticn at Constantinople. announcing
that the Sultan yesterday sent him a
message accepting all the French
claims. including the Lorendo claim.
The Porte also telegraphed to the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs. NJ.
Del Casse. informing him that the Lo.
rcndo claim had been settled and that
the Sultan had signed an Trade accept.
ing the figure fixed by France for the
payment Of the claim
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08

Marks on the kitchen wall, which
have been made by careless hands in
striking matches, will disappear II
rubbed with the cut surface OF a lemon
then with a cloth dipped in whiting,
Wash the surface with warm soap and
water, and quickly wipe with a clean
cloth wrung from clear water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-08
LOCAL and GENERAL


Health this afternoon.
Auction sale of fruit and vegetables.
See J. F. Morgau's column.
yv,ro ,,rso oo,,oi,,,a s,,au s,,,, ~
money found See classified ads.
,,,,-
o'op al M's. HANNA ne" nii''nei!
store on Fort street near chaplain
lane.
The Orpheum foreclosure sale is set.
by order of Judge Gear. for Saturday
Noyomhor 10
sam farker when asked regarding
Things In washington SAID that ne ala
"'' ""'' w 'a'N po
IL is very doubtful II there VIII DC
any baseDaii games tomorrow on 40
cunt Oh the continued ihciemehl
weather.
Bourbon whiskey 6 years old, $3.50,
claret, 80 cents: sherry and Tokay. 10
cents a gallon at Hoffschlaeger Co.'S,
King street,
w., r,o,,r,o,, o,a ,rido ,,oro ,,os.
s.,,,ars a., ~ ,ian,odo ,nd,y T%ay,
orn' s,nnrina a, ,ha uansba" ho,,a ~,
NlngI street
Co,,,,,, ,,h, Do, ,,.,,, o,,oo,,,,, Co..
t"e rest ot Tue TERM III 'he reuela'
court on account OF MS health. Inc
juror is "a years old.
l. n A,borton T. If Swonzv and
W. o. Smith lett San Francisco TOR
New York on the day the Alameda sail.
ca from san Francisco.
George Parker was TINS morning
hhea Wv ana costs Ny Judge WILCOX
' " .,J III -. .,,. vi a., Si. Vi
mo cor,,oI .,o,r,. hos r,oorsidor.1
IFS intention of witbdravIng from tho
Winter League and will play out the
remaining games on the schedule.
During the past fortnight or so a
great many sportsmen OF the city have
dheh OUT huh'ins hcehses. mere
Seems W pe aosoiu'e'! ho ih'eh''oh W
e'aue 'h' ia"'
The Artillery and Punahou Athletic
Club football teams will play ON the
campus at Oahu College tomorrow aft.
crnoon. This w.. be the first game
oi the season.
Wall. Nichols Co. suggest number
OF popular books for readers in their
advertisement today. They also call
special attention to the new arch door
way.
A gentleman returning in the Ala.
media is authority for the statement
that there viii he no continuation ol
. "n,un !" '''' WY ~ '"' w.
ri. -. 1T, ,..., 80, -.
Dit 60, anin . ,ht' a. ,a.o 90 .mS
Two of tbasa wore drunks This IL
the smallest calendar that Judge WI
cox has had to deal with for some
time.
a recent issue of the Chicago Rec.
old-Herald says: Fire in the Woods
, 40 nnn WI NO aus
,a,r'ii Ne v, s"',I1u WV au !,
.',n'', , l!olh ''o""'u'u ior repair
".ouo''"'
| Inc Neihs' WIN i"ii coInpah! ahu
IONS Oh scenery are mere. They oper
az the opera House tomorrow evening
ne! eAp'c' W WISH l1ohoiuiu aeaiL
dnrihs september OF octoDer Oh mex
year ON 'heir wa! 10 austraiia.
inere VIII ne AT least hiteeh IN th'
snIhk party o", III 'ne u''eo,oh "
UiaHonu Heau on SUNDAY. zen o
the nuniper VIII go III the iaunch wa
MI''n anu 'ne re'halhuer VIII 20 u
rr'nce pa''d na"ahahakoa ia"hch
'tNe'
Governor Dole paid visit OF inspec
ton to the bars OF the Moana Hote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
w. vi. ENARTS' WILL.
His Estate is Hequcuthed to Widow
and Children.

The will of ex-senator William NJ
Evarts was filed for probate in the surro-
gates office, in New York, yesterday by
his son, Allen w. Evarts. The value of
the real estate in New York state is said
to be unknown. The will is dated January
%, 1892. The instrument is a long and in
volved document covering many pages.
Among the specific requests are $4,000 to
a daughter, Mary Evarts, and $4,000 to
the son, Prescott Evarts. The Bailey
farm, in Windsor, VT, is bequeathed to the
son, Maxwell. Elizabeth H. Perkins,
daughter, receives the property known as
the Skinner house. in Windsor. Another
daughter, Louisa Wardner Scudder, re-
ceives house and lot in Main street,
Windsor. The remainder of the real estate
In Windsor Is bequeathed to the widow.
All of the property owned by Mr.. Evarts
at Cornish N. H, is to be divided among
his daughters-Hetty Sherman Beaman,
Mary Evarts, Helen NJ Tweed Elizabeth
H. Perkins and Louisa w. Scudder.
The property in New York and Brook
Ign, in Maryland and Virginia, and all
other property in Vermont Is to be sold by
the trustees of the estate and the money
reinvested. To his widow Mr.. Evarts be-
queaths his household goods, horses and
carriages and bric-a-brac. The executors
are directed to turn over to Mrs. Evarts
her estate, which was held by the eX-Sen-
ator during his life, and to make the value
of the estate to amount to $25, 900. A trust
fund of $50. 900 is created for the benefit of
the daughter Mary. The income is made
safe from creditors
The will provides that trust shall be
created from the residue of the estate, the
income of which is to be paid to Mrs. Ev-
arts during her lifetime. At the death of
Mrs. Evarts the residue is to be divided
among the children. The testator appoints
his sons, Allen w. Evarts, Sherman Ev-
arts and Maxwell Evarts, as executors
There is long codicil, bearing the date of
May %, 1893 in which Mr.. Evarts revokes
the bequest of a house and lot to Louisa
Wardner Scudder. In place he creates
trust fund of $4,000 for her. The will is
witnessed by Charles F. Southmayd, ].
Evarts Tracy and Prescott Hall Butler.
The codicil is witnessed by Joseph H.
Choate, j. Evarts Tracy and William V.
Rowe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
NAVAL LOSSES IN CHINA.
Greater Than During the Entire VS.


Greater Than During the Entire War
With Spain.
Admiral Van Eeypen, surgeon general of
the navy, has prepared interesting
statement showing that there were more
casualties in the United States navy during
the recent trouble in China than there
We're during the entire Spanish-American
war. AS there is no exact time fixed for
the opening of the hostilities in China June
Ii is adopted. The period Of trouble in
China runs from June 13 to October 10, the
first regiment of United States marines de-
parting from China on the latter date.
v thin that period there were 100 casual
ties from all causes, of which thirty re-
suited in death. The greatest number of
casualties came from gunShot wounds.
June p there We're thirty-four casualties of
that kind. The cases of heat stroke also
ran high, with two deaths, eleven serious
cases short of death and many minor ones.
The entire number of gunshot wounds was
ninety-SiX.
During the Spanish-American war the
gunshot wounds not only were fewer in
number but decidedly less fatal the per-
centage of death being 10 in the Spanish
American war and % per cent in China
This was largely due to the fact that the
Spaniards used the small Mauser proiec-
tues while the Chinese used large bore
guns, shell and shrapne The marine
guard in Pekin suffered the worst loss for
out of fifty-siX men eight were killed and
nine wounded making 80 per cent of
casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
CONTEMPLATING THEMSELVES.
Naval Engineers Narrowly Escaped
Making q Great Blunder.

The naval engineers are congratulating
themselves over a narrow escape from COM
hitting a terrible blunder which has just
been exposed in Great Britain, through the
report Of the admiralty board upon the use
Of a certain type Of sectional boiler.
Some years ago a determined effort was
made to adopt similar device for the
United States navy, and it was only through
the most determined opposition Of Engineer
in-Chief Melville and some of the more con-
sentative officers of the navy that this at
tempt failed.
The United States government has made
a limited use Of sectional boilers of native
design with success, but the designing Off
GERS have carefully avoided going to the
extremes adopted in the British navy.
Now comes to the Navy Department the
announcement from one Of the highest
technical officers in the world that the ad-
miralty committee of Great Britain stands
damaged to the extent OF at least $1OOOO,-
600 in it's choice Of boilers; that all future
installations should be OF different type,
and that all of the present type of boilers
be replaced as soon as possible. The officer
referred to declares that if this change is
not made, the British navy will soon be
swept off the waters OF the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
EnEineer Corps Assignments.

Assignm ents Of officers to the three new
battalions Of engineers, now being organ
lied, have been announced as follows:
To the LIST Battalion. in the Philippines
Company A, Capt. John Biddle First Lieut..
J. c. Cakes and Second Lieut.. c. o. Sher-
rill; Company B. Capt.GG. A. linn. First
Lieut.. VIM. Kelley and Second Lieut.. w.
H. Lee; Company c., Capt. w. E. Craighill,
First Lieut.. H. w. Sickle and Second
Lieut. G. r. Spalding: Company D, First
Lieuts. j. B. Cavenaugh and Harry Bur-
CESS and Second Lieut.. W. G. Caples.
To the I'd Battalion at Fort Totten, Will
let's Point. N. Y.-Company E, Capt.
Henry Jervey. First Lieut. G. B. Pillsbury
and Second Lieut.. e. N. Johnston; Com
pany F, Capt. Robert McGregor, First
Lieut.. E. l. Brown and Second Lieut.. Ar
thur Williams; Company 9, Capt. j. J.
Morrow, First Lieut.. A. A. Fries and Sec
ond Lieut.. e. D. Peck; Company H, Capt.
w. w. Harris, First Lieut.. G. R. Lukesh
and Second Lieut. e. J.. Dent.
To the 3D. Battalion, at Willetts Point
To command battalion, Major John g. d.
Knight Company I. Capt. f. r. Skunk,
First Lieut.. w. D. Connor; Company h
Capt. C. H. McKinstry. First Lieut. F. G.
Boggs and Second Lieut.. II. c. Jewett;
Company L. Capt. J.. r. McIndoe, First
Lieut.. c. 8. Smith and Second Lieut.. J. H
Poole; Company M. Captain J. e. Kuhn and
First Lieut.. ]. p. Jervey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
WASHINGTON BOYS RETURNING
Arrival OF the 9th Infantry nj s.,
FrancfscO.

Gen. shafter has notified the War De-
partment that the following military pas
sengers arrived at San Francisco on the
Buford from Manila: Lieut.. Wright. ir..
tsan ttn1Iantry; two contract surgeons, six
n nospiIat corps men. two female nurses,
2tn infantry Volunteers, 1855 enlisted men
and following officers: Colonel Cummins.
Major Hunt, Captain Bowen and Lieut..
Graves, assistant surgeon; aptains judi
son, Castel, Sloan, Currey, Sturges, Tayior
Graham and Becht; Lieutenants Hartshorn'
Weed, Grifiths Griffin, Plummer. r. a
Knox, Shaw. Munford, Vernon, Hayman.
T. M. Knox. Mccoy. Lacour, Booth and
Smith; seventy-nine discharged soldier and
civilian employees
The following deaths occurred during the
voyage: Private William Sithatt, A. 9th
Infantry, 2Sth ultimo, malarial fever. re-
mittent hepatic abscess; Private Thomas
Doyle. c, 9th Infantry, 2Sth ultimo, lobar
pneumonia; Private Gustave Gerber, I, 27th
Infantry, 10th instant, committed suicide
by jumping overheard.
There are many Washington men in the
9th Infantry, three companies being COM
posed Of Washingtonians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
The Philosophy of Human Happiness"

1.-The Philosophy of Human Happiness"
was treated in an original and interesting
way and received the closest attention
from the audience He maintained that
what every one is seeking, each after his
own manner, is happiness, although not
always sought in the way best calculated
to secure it. The truly happy man is he
who accommodates himself to his sur
roundings, who adjusts himself to circum-
stances; but most persons are attempting
to adjust circumstances to themselves,
hence their failures. The speaker held
that absolute happiness is not now attain
able, nor ever likely to be attained, al
though relative happiness is possible. Even
conscience, he stated was nothing more
nor less than our endeavor to balance
things between happiness and unhappiness
The other features Of the evenings en-
tertainment we're: Piano solo, waltz, Cho-
pin. by Miss G. B. Storm; the reading Of
the clubs chronicles by the recording sec
rotary, Mr. H P. Holden; soprano solo,
'sMy Little Love" and .'Sing Smile. Slum-
ber," most effectively rendered by Miss
Jessie Walkup-Bentley, accompanied by
Miss Annie Garrstson; recitation very
dramatically rendered by Miss Mary Blu
ford Smith, entitled Colin Graves Ride"
she responding to an enthusiastic encore
with Social Idyl." Mr.. Young gave a
humorous song recitative. The Wall Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
Interior Department Register.

A new edition Of the register of the De-
partment of the Interior is in course of
preparation, and will be issued in April.
This register contains the names of all
persons employed in the department, the
date of their appointment to office, date Of
appointment to present grade, state and
congressional district whence appointed,
present legal residence and compensation
received from the government. 1t has been
two years since the last edition of this
register was published. A year ago q regis
ter was made up by binding together those
pages Of the Blue Book referring to the
Department of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15

Toe "a paraphrase on Hub" Smiths
well-known Tale of Woe'D, ACCOMPANIED
by Miss c. Chapman; the exercises ending
with Miss Margaret Storms 'Israfel," a
dramatic piece (soprano), by the composer
Oliver King, and the pleasing ballad, "A
May Morning." accompanied by Miss Helen
Lyon.
Inc clubs president, DR.. Jack, on behalf
of those present rendered a vote of thanks
to the lecturer, Mr.. Howard, and the other
entertainers, and to Miss Bradley. the
hostess of the Litchfeld. for her hospital
ity, and the meeting adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
INDIAN WIFE WORTH $4,000.
Damages for Alienation of Squaw's
Affections.

A dispatch from Fender. Neb., yesterday
says: A jury today awarded Joseph Kemp,
a full-blooded Omaha Indian, judgment
of $1,000 against John Gilpin. another In
dian, for the alienation of his wifes affec-
lions. thereby establishing a new precedent
in Indian marriages, holding as it does
that marriage by the Indian custom, prior
to federal revision, is legal and binding.
After twenty-six years of married life
Mrs. Kemp, now the mother Of twelve chill
dren, eloped last June with John Gilpin,
and they were married. Kemp brought
civil suit for 1000 which was tried under
the act of 1882, which allotted certain lands
to the Omahas and made them amenable
to criminal and civil procedure at law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
Six Cruisers to BE sheathed.

Under authority conveyed by the naval
appropriation act, Secretary Long has,
upon the recommendation Of the board on
construction, decided that only the six pro-
tected cruisers of the entire number of yes
sells authorized by the two preceding naval
appropriation acts shall be sheathed and
coppered. The effect is to necessitate ar
rangement with the contractors for build
ing the battle ships and armored cruisers
of the sheathed class, recently let, by
which a drawback will be retained by the
the Sheathing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
Restoring Former Conditions.

The covered ways and shedding erected
about the pension office building for the
accommodation of visitors to the inaugural
ball have been reduced TO lumber piles
Groups Of children are busy gathering
blocks. chips and broken pieces of plank
for use as fuel The palm garden In the
east half Of the court in the pension build
ing has been restored, and II is understood
that the fountain will be turned on ana
the gold fish replaced in the basin this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15

All that is clever. bright. artistic and new
in the NegligeS will he found here. II you
want to see something especially fine. con-
suit cur window. which Is filled with those
Dressy Imported Madras Negliges at 81 and
81 80 Separate cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
Meeting of Unity Club (1s74,.

The pariors of the Litchfield were filled
Wednesday evening on the occasion Of a
lecture by Mr.. Clifford Howard. given be-
fore the Unity Club (1s74. His subject,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-01
sAwLoGs 1000 FEET IN AIR.

The arrival OF the first carload OF
lumber from the sugar pine forest dis
trict east OF Lake Tahoe has brought to
public attention two great timber prop
| ositions. one OF which is in practical
shape. and the other is fairly under
way. says the San Francisco Chronicle
At the same time IL makes generally
known the accomplishment OF a Won
derful industrial and engineering feat
that will probably lead to Its imitation
until IL will be possible 10 bring out
from the highest and i.ost ruGGed ST.
| ezra all the wealth OF timber &c tide
water at San Francisco. The carload
| OF lumber was that OF FL Dorado I.um-
Der company. II has been IN the trans
portatIon OF logs from the heart OF tho
timber belt 10 the mill OF FL Dorado
Lumber company that an important
| engineering feat has been accomplish
ed. \ canon on the south fork OF the
American river thousand fee: deep
had to be tTayersed. II was deter
mined to build a stecl-wlEc suspension
tramway. The distance across the
canon is 2.Sj0 feet. Between the two
terminal towers the spAc, Is :.s5O feet.
Two parallel cables span this immense
gap. without support between the wide
ly apart towers. On these cables runs
cage conveying n car capable OF car
rying 5000 feet Of green. and therefore
very heavy. timber on each trip, The
tower terminals are anchored in the
solid rock. supporting the cables. on
which. over the canon Of n depth OF
1000 feet. whore below the rivers
course seems like a rIvulct. passes TO
and fro the skeleton iron cage. run
ming ON decp-EEoovcd trolley wheels
and carrying its enormous load OF
green timber with apparently rs much
case rs cable car mounts with Its
load OF passengers over the hills OF san
Francisco.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-01

aancing. tho countless tongues OF light
cleaned and yibrated. Then. fitfully.
reluctantly. they died away. leaving
the lens rejecting only n pure. un-
troubled light. What is 1t? How do
you account for the wonder?" were the
eager questions. 1t is only the radia-
ton OF heat alternately expanding and
contracting the glass. II had put my
hand upon the lens itself. the phenom-
enon would have been even more vio-
lent" To a person ignorant OF lenses
the almost supernatural sensiuveness
OF mass OF glass weighing several
hundreds OF pounds was astonishing.
But to the scientist 1t is an every day
matter. for he has instruments that
will register with unfaillng nicely the
approach OF person iifty or hun
dred feet away.-Youth's Companion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-01
A wONDERrTL LESS.

Some years ago the writer paid a
visit to Alyah Clark. at Cambridgcport
to witness the testing OF the huge lens
for the famous Lick telescope. At the
end OF the long. dark room the largest
flint glass then in the world was set
up on edge. From n distance OF about
fifty feet a pencil OF light was flashed
into the heart Of the disk and reflected
back into the Observers eye. The
slightest impcrfections. II any. in the
glass. would then be revealed by the
curves Of light and the lines of polarI-
zauon. Now" said Mr.. Clark. "I will
show you the wonderful scnsitiveness
OF the lens to outside influence Every
human body gives out heat. and when
brought near to extremely sensitive
substances, affects them to a greater or
less extent. Now watch" He walked
down TO the lens, and held his hand
under it about two feet away. 1nstan-
tHnrously marvellous spectacle burst
into view. 1t seemed as IL the great
glass disk had become n living vol
canp, squirting forth Jets of flame. The
display was dazzling. Waving, leaping,