davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-27

We always understood that Sena-
tor Russell was very, very muchly
opposed to Russian methods. When
he "sits" on Senator Achi he does it
in q very Czaracaweskiski manner,
however, but of course the political
medicine man may have forgotten
his former prejud;ces. The Chief
of the Third Department in ST.
Petersburgh is not in sight.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-27

We cannot see why man, elected
, as a senator, should not exercise his
right to cast his vote, even if he
adopts the onerous duties connect
ed with the presiding over legisla-
tive body. He casts his vote on be-
half of his constituents, who have a
right to be heard, and not as an in
dividual. The Home Rule party in
the Senate was right, when it pass
ed a rule giving the president the
right to vote on every question be.
foIe,,the,Senste.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-27

4 The House of Representatives is
hard at work today An act for re-.
'pealing the act relating to taxation
of female dogs was q special issue
this morning. The introducer, who
wishes to do away with the three
dollar annual tax, on female dogs
now imposed, will undoubtedly be
supported by the local Parkhurst
brigade. The amount is excessive
This is the first measure in regard
to taxation, yet introduced in our
Legislature.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-27

Gently been made through the efforts
OF Mr., Pollitz. Under the new deal
Hawaii will have to face thssissue
Of more absentee sugar barons and
the consequent reduction in revenue
from taxation. We cannot force
the absentee sugar bsrons to stay
here and spend their money here,
but the Legislature can tax their
sugars, even 70 such an extent as to
make 1t necessary for the absentees
to return and live here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-27

When there are three Emotions"
before the House, we humbly sug.
gest to the Speaker to call the
motion which is to be voted on, and
not as this morning simply blurt
out "who are in favor of the motion
before the House," and then have
the vote recorded OF members who
really didn't know what motion
they were called upon to deal with,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-27

We call the special attention Of
the Legislators to the great sugar
combine which it is claimed has re-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-27

We are informed from reliable
sources that Mr. G. B. Reynolds will
tender his resignation as Superin-
tendent of the Leper Settlement, to
the Board of Health this afternoon.
1t may look peculiar that Mr..
Reynolds should walk out on the
eve CT an investigation of the man.
agement of the Settlement by the
/ Legislature, but then he may have
good reasons for doing so. We
hope, however, that Mr.. Reynolds
will accompa ny the legislators to
Molokal on Friday and tell them all
about "poi.". .t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-27

King Alexander of Servia is re-
ported as being a raving lunatic,
for which we, under the circum-
s stances do not blame him, land Servia
wants.a new ruler. Now, what is
the matter with Cooper? He has
got no seat" aud Servia would be
glad to have him. He knows how to
"get out" and he might take
Robertson's federal bayonets"
along with him.
The insinuation in morning
paper that there are members OF the
Legislature who have "sold" their
votes to, the missionary party is un-
worthy OF consideration. This time
the dominant party will stand firm
ly together for the rights of their
constituents or die in an attempt to
.viudieate ito political purity. This
is not a cheap affair, and the
"tempter" must have his pocket we'll
filed indeed, before he attempts his
dastardlg work. (Ofice hours as
before.)
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-26
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmother never thought of
using anything else for Indiges-
ton or Biliousness. Doctors were
scarce and they seldom heard of
Appendicitis, Nervous Prostitution
or Heart failure, etc. They used
August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation of
.undigested food, regulate the ac-
ton of the liver, stimulate the ner-
vous and o ganic action of the sys-
tenn, and that is all they took when
feeling dull and bad with bead
aches and other aches You only
need a few doses of Green's Au-
gust Flower, in liquid form, to
make you satisfied there is moth
ing serious the matter with you.
For sale by X. +, Haynes and j
III. Orme. Get Green's Prize Al
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-26
THE CLOSING SCENE.
In the Tragedy...The President S
Body Consigned to the Crave.

With majestic solemnity, sur
rounded by his countrymen anC
his townspeople, in the presenc,
of the President Of THE United
States, the Cabinet, Justices of the
United States Supreme Court
Senators and Representatives in
Congress, the heads Of the militia
~ and naval establishments, the
Governors Of States and great col
course of citizens, who had known
and loved him, all that is morta
of the third President TO fall by an
assassin's bullet was committed u
the grave.
Guarded by sentries, the body
of President Mckinley now repo.
ses in the receiving vault of the
Canton cemetery, surrounded by
the greatest wealth Of flowers ever
gathered together in this country.
The final scenes were enacted in
the presence of over 100000 peo-
pie, nearly quadrupling the popu-
lation OF the little city of Canton,
Thursday afternoon. The casket
was hot reopened, and even Mira.
Mckinley was denied a last look
She was unable to participate in
any Of the services. Following a
brief prayer at the Mckinley home
the body was removed 10 the Me.
thodist church escorted by n great
civic and military parade. After
the services there the .cortege re-
formed aud proceeded to the Gem.
etery, where, after the burial ser
vices for the dead had been recit-
ed. the body was placed in the
vault, and as the long line of peo-
pie passed by Knights Templar
quartet stood before the open
vault and sang.
In response 10 the proclamation
of President Roosevelt, memorial
services were held in nearly every
city in the country Thursday, and
were attended by immense crowds.
In many places all business was
suspended and bells we're tolled.
Specia! memorial services were
held by command of the King of
in Westminster Abbey
and Canterbury Cathedral. There
were services in all the capitals Of
the continent, in India, Mania
and Pekin.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-26
0stsopathy as a Profession

Miss Ella Gardner, Cumberland
Presbyterian missionary in Japan,
says: "Osteopathy has done so
much for me that were | choosing
a secular vocation for a life work
/ certainly would choose it; and
were it not for the time and mon
ey required TO acquire the knowl-
edge | would like to have it as a
help in my work in the mission
field"
The practitioner of osteopathy
finds himself in possession of skill
that the world is demanding, and
he possesses and for several years
will continue to possess, a natural
monopoly of this skill. The uni
que nature of this skill whereby
he effects cures in diseases cura-
BILE by other means, together with
the scarcity of men and women
possessing the new power of heal
ing. causes osteopathy to rank first
among the professions in respect
to pecuniary remuneration.
In point of honor and honora-
bleness, osteopathy ranks co-equal
with the other ::intellectual profess
sions. From all the above causes,
osteopathy is growing rapidly by
the constant addition to the ranks
of men and women from every
walk of life, and espe cially from
the renks of college men and wo-
men. To these osteopathy offers
A wide-open door.
Send for catalogue and investi-
gate osteopathy. Address,
southern School of Osteopathy,
Franklin, Ky,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-26
Cabinst.M Members Will Remain.

President Roosevelt asked the
members of the cabinet to oontin'
nc their present positions through
out his term, and announced that
he would follow the policy outlin-
cd by President Mckinley in his
speech at Buffalo. He asked the
cabinet TO remain as il he we're
making an original tender of the
portfolios, and declared his offer
precIuded any designations. Sec
rotary Gage has agreed to remain
permanently, and Secretary Hay
at least for the present.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-26
STATE SIFTINCS.
Kentucky News Condensed Into
Spicy Notes.

The Kentucky distillers, at a
meeting held in Louisville agreed
to limit the output of whisky for
the season ending July, 1902, to
| q 10000 gallons.
The Rev Lew q. Wallace. chap.
lain OF the state prison, will he a
candidate for the Democratic nom.
ination for superintendent OF pub
lie instruction.
The extension Of rural free de-
livery in Kentucky is to be pushed
rapidly. Mr.. II. q. Rising, gener.
al agent Of the post office depart.
ment, has been assigned to the
state and has been investigating
oil proposed routes. He says the
roads Of Kentucky offer great
field for the new work.
The chairman of the Board of
Trustees of the African Baptist
church in Frankfort, and Mike
Buckley, n white contractor, we're
arrested in that city charged with
attempting to erect a church di.
rectly opposite the Executive Man
sion without permission from the
city council.
Chairman Allie Young. of the
Democratic State Central commit
tee, has named the following State
Campaign committee: &. G.. Nc.
Chord. of Springfield, chairman;
ollie James, Of Marion; Louie Nv.
ans, OF Russellville; John Il.
Chenault. OF Richmond, and =.
w lIagar, OF Ashland,
The union miners OF Hopkins
county have rejected the propos-
ais made by the mine operators for
a settlement Of the conflict be-
tween the union miners and their
former employers The reply Of
the union official has already been
sent TO the attorneys for the mine
owners, who have not yet taken
any action regarding the matter,
Cloverport, victim of one of the
most disastrous fires in the histo-
~ Of the State. is rapidly becom.
ing itself again. Where a few
months ago business houses and
residences were a mass Of ruins,
handsome stores and homes now
stand or are in course Of erection.
And the work of building up the
town continues without Interrupt
ton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-26
4,5OO MILES
In a Road Cart Interesting Old
Traveller Visits Our City.

Tuesday morning a most inter-
esting old gentleman visited our
town. He came into the city dri-
wing prosperous looking little
mustang attached to a unique We
hicle. The cart was heavily load
cd with a camping outfit. The old
fellow attracted the attention of n
Press representative, who approa-
ched him and engaged in CONVEX
saiion.
He gave his name as Richard
Rowe, and was born in London,
England, some sixty years ago and
said that he was simply travelling
for the benefit OF his health. On
Aug. 10th, 1900, he started forth
from Reading, Shasta county, Cal
ifornia, in his little two-wheeled
cart. driving the little pony and
had made the trip across the con-
tinent. lie reached Chicago last
month having travelled 4,535 miles
The Chicago papers published in
teresting accounts of the grizzly
old Englishman's long journey.
These papers, with many others
containing pictures of himself and
his faithful little mare Minnie"
he showed us.
He went from California into
Nevada, from there to Idaho, south
to Salt Lake City. Crossing the
Rocky Mountains he arrived in
Denver during the winter. Pass
ing through Kansas and Nebraska
he reached st. Louis. From there
he went TO Chicago. Leaving that
city he srted south and we find
him in Marion. He said that he
was looking for niece who came
from London and married an Am
erican physician. She told her
father when she left London that
If she could find "Uncle Richard"
she would protect him from the
hardships of this life and fill his
old days with sunshine. He does
not know the name of her hus-
band, and thus his search seems to
be useless one. He speaks of
the little mustang, that has been
his faithful companion on the
long journey as though she were
human. Minnie hand couldn't
live without beach other; che is
worth her weight in California
nuggets this little 'oss is; hand
Mr.. Reporter, if you say anything
h-about us in your paper say some
thing nice h-about my Minnie for
she deserves it" The old Briton
said that he followed the sum
mer" and was now headed for the
sunny southland. Bidding us a
hearty fare we'll, this roaming son
of the realm of King Edward en-
tered his cart and he and little |
Minnie resumed their travels.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-26
CURRENT EVENTS.
The News Of the World in Brief
Paragraphs.

II is understood that Secfetaf!
Of the navy Long will retire som,
time during the next few months
special issue Of postag,
stamps commendatory Of the lif'
# the late President Mckinley il
Ina contemplaiion.
Nearly one hundred personI
v.r. injured or overcome during
III, progress Of the Mckinley me
maunl pageant in Chicago.
Tho people OF the United States
vlI bo given the opportunity ,C
Contribute TO a fund 10 erect Nc
kinIey monument at Canton.
f. is stated that President Roo
sr,clt will make some important
changes ia the Secret Service lie
nrmcnt Of the government.
President Mckinley carried
Sal5uJO ia life insurance policies
There are three policies Of 500
~ each. one Of $1,000 and one
ufStUOO.
I'M nn engagement with the DO.
CTS under General Botha, near the
S,hcapcr Mex. tho British were
defeated Ovsr two hundred men
wore killed. wounded or captured
Emma Goldman, the anarchist
uho is confined in prison in Chi.
csr,. will be- allowed her freedom
until her case comes 10 trial IL SHE
can furnish bond 81 twenty thou
sand dollars.
The first fornlMl- Cabinet meet.
m, ~ President Rooscvelts Al.
mu.stratiun was held at Washing
tom After the Injecting the Pres
,ieul Secretary Root aud General
Leonard Wood discussed the Gu.
ban situation
TIE chemical and bacteriologi.
ca. experts whoAave been exami.
ming the bullets and revolver with
which Czolgosz killed President
Mckinley have failed 20 find any
trace Il poison after making two
thorough tests.
Aeulnaldo has written 10 civil
governor Taft and military COVER
nor ChaiTce, saying that he regrets
with the rest Of the American ma.
ton. the great loss suffered 10y the
people # the United States in the
death %! President Mckinley.
The stockholders Of the Buffalo
exposition have sustained n loss
oi about million dollars on Hc-
com, If the blow given TO the en-
teprise 10y the murder Of Presi-
dent Mckinley, but the citizens OF
Buffalo are determined TO carry
ont their original plans TO glori-
ous finish in all other respects,
Die Information, the clerical or
gan IN Vienna says: "The Pope
addressed the Catholic Bishops
Sunday and declared that the late
President Mckinley was victim
Of the excessive freedom granted
10 the people of the United States
and urged that il was the duty of
society to oppose the spread Of
socialism, Free Masonry, Judaism
and Anarchy.
Ia Oklahoma City a mob forced
an anarchist, who had made un-
patriotic remarks about America
and the late President, to kneel in
The mud, give three cheers for the
country aud kiss the flag. He was
Then pelted with stones and order
cd To leave town. A man who cri-
ucIsed the police for not interfer-
IN WAS placed in Jail in order 10
protect him from violence.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-26

Mothers write us that they have
solved the problem of I eeping the
children well. Give them Roc y
Mountain Tea,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-26

Geo W. Lane, Pewamo, Mich, writes;
'Your Kcdol Dyspepsia Cure is the best
remedy Tor indigestion and stomach trou
bic that ever used. For years sui
cred from dyspepsia, at times compelling
me to stay in bed and causing me I'M
told agony. | am completely cured. No
dol Dyspepsia Cure. In recommending
il to friends who suffer from indigestion
| always offer to pay for II IL fails. Thus
far have never paid" RF Haynes
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-26

Pure apple vinegar always on
hand. +. Il. thurman
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-01

The Rev. Lavery Greer, who was pas
tor of the Stone church at Elm Grove
from January 1st 1851 to January 1st,
1898, is celebrating his golden wedding
anniversary with his and his wifes
relatives at the home of their son
Robt j. Greer, at 1904 Cliff street.
Pttsburg. They had been married
fifty years yesterday. The congrega-
ton in Elm Grove raised 500 in gold
and sent it to the Rev. Mr.. Greer and
his estima BILE wife with their congrat
ulations They will return to their
home in Elm Grove Thursday.
Last evening at the residence of the
Rev. C. A. Robinson, the pastor of the
First United Presbyterian Church, oc-
Cured the marriage OF Mr.. Clarence b
Nesbitt. of this city, and Miss Virgie
Lee Sells. of Bridgeport Mr.. James
Sells, brother of the bride, acted as best
man and Miss Georgia Pracht as brides
maid. The young people are at home at
No 113 Virginia street.
Mrs. AL. Glass will give a driving
party to Maultown this morning com
plimentary to Miss Anna Oils, of Park
ersburg, the guest of Miss Frances
Wheat. They will breakfast at the
Wayside Inn.
AT the Carroll Club Auditorium last
evening the last of a series of very en-
joyable dances was given. There was
a large attendance, and the affair prov
ed delightful throughout. Supper was
served at midnight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-01
Arnett-Harris.

Special to the Register.
LEAVRNWORTH, Kas., April 3d.
The wedding here tonight orMiss Annie
Harris, daughter of Mrs. Mary Louisa
Harris, and Mr.. Wiley S. Arnett, of
Wheeling, West Virginia, at st. Paul's
Episcopal church, was the most beauti-
full and notable of all the spring we'd
dings. Miss Harris is one of Leaven-
worth's most charming women and is a
social favorite, having always lived
here.
The church was filled with a bril-
liant gathering ana was beautifully
decorated. The ceremony of the Epis-
copal church was performed by Rev. F.
N. Atkin. DR.. 'Meigs Thomas, of this
city, acted as best man. Miss Laud-
lette, of Dayton, O., was maid of honor
The bride was given away by her
brother, Ralph Harris. Her gown was
white liberty satin with overdress Of
embroidered chiffon with soft plaidings
and rose point lace, rose point boleros
and long veil of tulle.
After the wedding a reception was
held at the Harris home at which re-
freshments were served to one hundred
guests Miss Harris is from a noted
Kansas family. She is the granddaugh-
ter of Doctor Morris, a wealthy physi-
clan of this city, who died several
years ago. After the reception at the
house of the bride the newly married
couple left for New York. They will
be home in Wheeling after a short we'd
ding journey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-01

ing q st. 0Eazys Catholic ekurch il
Martins Ferry 1t 8:16 The contractr
ing parties were Mr.. James HenncGan,
Of Sistersyille. and Miss Elizabeth
Jenkins. Of Martins Ferry. The atten-
dants were Mr. Edward Handlan and
Miss hattie Hennegan, both Of Sis
tersville. Rev. Father Charles Null
hearn performed the ceremony, af-
ter which the happy couple were
driven TO the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. p McDon0ugh, cor
ner Second and Hanover streets, where
an elegant supper was served to the
bride and groom and their many
friends. Later they were serenaded by
a band, which received their portion OF
good things. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hen
negan left for Wheeling and will leave
this morning for an extended trip in
the East.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-01
ATLANTIC COAST GUARDS.
Experts from the United States Life
Saving Service Coming Hero May

Saving Service Coming Hero May
2Tth.
With the announcement that Buffalo
Bills Wild West and Congress of Rough
Riders, which is to exhibit here on
Monday. May 9th, It is also heralded
that in conjunction with all the feats
performed by the horse and horsemen.
a corps Of guards of the United State
life saving service have been secured
Turning from the progress of the past
century in the arts Of mounted warfare
there is presented the methods, skill
fully devised and cunningly perfected,
by which the daring and fearless men
who lead the lonely and perilous life of
coast gusrdsmen, rescue the Inflated
passengers and crews Of vessels, storm
driven upon our coasts.
They bsttle with the elements with
heroic achievements. but heretofore. the
conditions have been such that it has
been impossible 10 Introduce 10 the pub
lie. in realistic maner. representa-
ton of their thrilling and adventurous
lives. In Buffalo Bill 5 Wild est the
open air and immense area allows the
management TO bring, for the first time.
yiyidly before the eyes of the specta-
tors. the wrecks and rescues in which
these men have in reality experienced
The beach drill and other maneuvers are
Dracticed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-01
HoIland-Robin.on.

At high noon yesterday at the home
of the brides mother, No. 1T Chapline
street, was celebrated the wedding of
Miss Sarah Davenport, the charming
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Robinson, to
MIR. r1dw. Highland, of Marietta. The
Rev. David A. Cunningham, the pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, oflc-
lated
The bride was gowned in gray trav-
cling suit. The only attendendant was
Miss Virginia Hall, niece of the bride.
At the conclusion of the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
brides home. Mr.. and Mrs. Holland
left yesterday afternoon for a western
honeymoon after which they will be at
home in Marietta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-01
Bandi-Anshutx.

Rev. Samuel Schwarm, OF the First
English Lutheran Church, married the
following couples yesterday: Mr.. Char
les Bandi, of Monroe county, and Miss
Rosa AnsHutz, of this city.
Mr.. August f. Ebeling and Miss
Emma Koentz, both of this city. Also
a couple from Pittsburg, who requested
that their names not be published. Rev.
Schwarm thought he had rather busy
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-01
Low Rates +. the West

On February Goth, March 5th, 18th.
18th Goth. and April End, 9Th, 10th
23rd and 30th, The Missouri Pacific Ry,
and Iron Mountain Route will sell one
way tickets from st. Louis to the Pa
cifc Coast and intermediate points. at
the very low rate Of $3.50 For tine
tables, information. etc., address J. 4.
James, c. P. A., 905 Park Ridge Bldg.
Pittsburg. Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-01
NOT ANY WISER
Are the Water Board Officials Since
the Books of the Old Board Have
Been Turned Over.


Last night a very interesting event
took place in the Office of the Water
Board, when the old Board officials
turned over the books and papers be-
longing to the Office TO the new Board
Ex-S Secretary John +. Shellhase was ae-
companied by Mr.. wilkinson, the aud
itor for the old Board They presented
the ledger, cash book and journal.
Mr. Wilkinson took the footings from
the books and found that they bal
anced.
After Mr.. Shennase departed the Of
ficials spent several hours in pouring
over the books, and were hardly any
wiser than when they entered the Office.
They could not comprehend the sys-
TEN of bookkeeping followed by the
old secretary and Mr.. Shellhase will
probably be asked to appear before the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-01

A union of the International Carriage
Workers OF North America was organ
lied in the city last evening oy an Ohio
State organizer from Cleveland. The
members organized at the 1iery hotel,
on Market street. The new union start
ed OFF with twenty-five members.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-01

Look out for the Monkeys in the Zoe
of the Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch next
week. A different animal and a Gags
in which to keep him Is being given
away free each week Order the Sun.
day Dispatch.