davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18
AT HAWAIIAN HOTEL.

Program for Public Band Concert
This Evening.
Captain Berger has prepared the
following program for a public con-
cert by the Hawaiian band at the Ha-
waiian Hotel at 1880 this evening:
Part I.
0yerture-Raymond ...... Thomas
Fantasia-Foresters Courtship -.
Selection-La Periehole. .Offenbach
ta) Since We Said Good bye.
OBJ Her Name Is Rose.
Miss J. Keliiaa.
tcl Believe Me Love.
tdl Maggie O'Connor.
Mrs. n Alapai.
Part a.
Selection-Madsme Angot .Lecocq
%altz-waikild Beach -. Berger
Na1urka-The Czarina ....... Came
Nareh-Happy DAYS in Dixie. Mills
The Star Spsngied Banner.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18
TO REVENGE Isl HUMAN,
TO FORGIVE IS DIVINE
Ioso4

George A. Davis. atsorney-af-
law. has relented in his pursuit
Of Chief Justice rrear. Yester-
day afternoon he withdrew his
action in the United States Dis
trlct Court Tor $50. coo damages
against the Chief Justice for
having him forcibly removed
from the courtroom nearly two
weeks ago
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18

The HYDE family OF Plainfeld \. j..
has Incorporated itself. Hereafter the
- geo GOO estate left BY Charles HYDE
will be known as the Union County
investment Company. with his widow
his four sons and his daughter as the
six stockholders.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
a PRISONER SHOT DEAD.
Desperate Fight OF an officer in an
Indiana Penftentiary.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, May 14--James
Lee, a prisoner in the hospital at the
Northern Indiana penitentiary here, was
killed last night in a fight with f. z.
Herric6, the officer in charge Of the soil
tary' department Lee was shot four
times.
Lee called Herrick to his cell at 10
O'Clock and requested that ne be given
another cell, complaining that the one
he was IN was being flooded by water.
Herrick opened the door and Lee struck
him on the head with a heavy iron bar
he had wreuched from the window.
The officer, though stunned, did not fail,
but drew revolver and shot the prisoner
twice in the breast Lee then ran down
the corridor 20 a hallway, where Herrick
overlook him, and a struggle followed,
during which Herrick was struck twice
on the head He shot Lee a third time.
the bullet carrying away the prisoner
nose Lee started upstairs TO the second
hoo- of the hospital. Herrick fired again.
and the convict fell dead, just as George
ShibeIet, the warden. and William Smith,
the nfght captain, entered the building.
The warden says Lee was received a few
months ago from St--Joseph county. hav-
ing been convicted for assault and rob
berv he was six feet four inches tall. and
was one Of the most desperate men in the
prison. he had served terms at Ionia and
Jaksou Mich, and EddyviHe, Ky
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
FAVORS WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
4 Naval Board. After Investigation,
Recommends It's Adoption.

The board of naval officers appointed
some time ago TO investigate wireless
teIegraphy today reported to the Secre-
tary Of the Navy. recommending that the
system be adopted, and that the use Of
the horning pigeons be discontinued The
recommendations of the board are as fol-
lows:
From the examination Of the subject,
as outlined in the orders Of the depart
ment. the board makes the following rec
concentrations:
That tie use of homing pigeons be dis
continued as soon as wireless telegraphy
is introduced into the navy That, pend
ing such action, no new pigeon cotes be
established That wireless teIegraphy be
adopted by the navy for transmission Of
messages between distant points"
Referring to the last recommendation,
the Board says that it is Of the opinion
that a high degree of special electrical
training is demanded for the successful
operation Of any system Of wireless teie-
graphy and it therefore suggests as neces-
sary the establishment Of two stations,
sufficiently far removed from each 9th
er for the training Of officers and men
In its opinion, this requirement would be
best met by the establishment of such
stations at the Navy Yard, Washington,
and the Naval Academy. Annapolis. If
wireless teIegraphy fuItIIs what now
seems to be its possibilities, the cadets
should be thoroughly trained in it, the
beard thinks. The repora continues
AS the investigation made by this
board is not technical, there being no sp-
paratus of any kind ready for test, but
general IN its character, such partial ex-
aminations as outlined above would not
change the recommendations already
made
The selection of any special system OF
wireless telegraphy is. in the opinion of
the board, very largely matter Of busi-
ness detail
If for any reason any competitive test
of different systems is thought desirable,
the board recommends in view of the fact
that the improved Marconi apparatus will
not be available for several months and
that Improvement in other systems may
occur in that interval. that 1t be made
only after due notice and preparation
therefor and by a special board of ex-
perts appointed for the purpose"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
LABOR LEADERS CONFER.
Threatened Machinists' Strike the
Matter Under Consideration.

Threatened Machinists' Strike the
Matter Under Consideration.
James O'ConneII. President of the Inter
national Association of Machinists- who
has ordered I50. .O0o men to go out on strike
on May 90 unless they receive a lZ1@ per
cent increase in wages. this afternoon IS
holding a conference at the Typographical
Temple, with the national officers OF the
Allied Trades. These in conference with
President OConneH are Samuel Gompers
President of the American Federation Of
Labor; John MulholIand, of the Interna-
tionaI Association of Allied Metal Ma
chinists: 1. r Thomas, of the Pattern
makers League of America. and z. J.
Lynch. Of the Metal Polishers, Buffers
Platers'. and Brass Workers Union, Of
America
President O'ConreII's object in calling
in the leaders OF the Allied Trades for a
conference was 10 learn their attitude
toward the pending strike. It is said that
Mr. O'ConneI3 also hopes to gain by the
conference a concert of ac,ion and CO.
operation Of the allied trades, which viii,
If possible. establish the nine-hour work
day for an engaged IN the ma chinery in
dustrv. When seen at his cfice in the
Corcoran building this afternoon, Mr..
O'ConneIl said there had been no attempt
BY the employers TO prevent the strike go
ing into effect next Monday In case de-
cision is reached this afternoon a state
ment will be given out by President Com
pers at the conclusion of the conference.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
DELIVERED TO MISS LEE.
The Washington Relics TO Be Stored
for the Present.

The Washington relics. which were this
morning turned over to Miss Mary Gus
It's Lee will be deposited in a storage
warehouse here until Miss Lee determines
what disposition she viii make Of them
This course is made necessary because
Miss Lee has no place in which she cares
to put the Washington mementos at this
time Her brother, Gen c. W Custis
Lee, lives in a large house at Ravens
worth, Va, but as the structure is a
frame one. Miss Lee does not care to trust
the precious relics to its shelter. fearing
fire Desiring to have possession of them
at least for a short time, Miss Lee will
pack most of those she has taken from
the Museum. and viii put them in a fire
proof warehouse
The relics were turned over to Miss Lee
this morning by Richard Rathbun. As
sistaRt Secretary of the National Museum,
and by Mr.. Clarke number of mtn
were. all during the morning, putting the
mementos in boxes. Some Of the more
cumbersome articles were loaned to the
Museum, since Miss Lee has no facilities
for taking care Of them. Among these is
the army tent used by Washington, the
crystal candelabra from Mount Vernon,
the iron treasure chest that belonged to
Martha Washington when she was still
Martha Custis, and the large iron lamp
from Mount Vernon.
The keenest sort of competition for the
relics and the right to take care of them
Is evident Patriotic societies all over the
country have written to Miss Lee asking
thet the articles be deposited with them.
The most urgent petitioners are the ladies
on the Mount Vernon Board, who have
invited Miss Lee to Mount Vernon tomor-
row for luncheon The Historical Society
of Virginia and the Confederate Museum
have also asked to be allowed to have the
care OF the relics. Dealers in antiques
and cuTio shODmen are beseiging Miss
Lee. and Offering big prices for the col
lection as a whole and for individual
pieces.
For one of the celebrated Cincinnati
idea of the offers made Miss Lee de
clares, however. that she is completely
and unalterably determined not to sell d
single article.
No trouble was experienced in deter
mining just exactly what things were ia
ken from Arlington house. General Nc
DOweIl who was in command at the time
the articles were removed, took an in
ventory, and since that time several 9th
er more complete lists have been made =
few Of the mementos viii be taken to a
family house in Alexandria, and some
may be left here in the home OF Miss
Lees cousin on P Street The remainder
Of the collection viii be stored.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
PRICE ONE CENT
WAR AMONG REPUBLICANS
Prospects of a. Lively fractional
Fight in = line.

Joseph ii. MaRIey Likely to Enter
the Lists as n GubernaforiaI Can
didate-Three Other Aspirants Be
sin work for the Nomination.
LEWISTON, Ne. May I4.-AIthough
the term of Governor John F. Hill VIII
not expire until January 1. 1908, the
campaign of those who desire to sue
ceed him as the Republican candidate
for the Office has already begun and
promises to develop the nveIest fac
tional fight the party has ever expe-
rienced in the Pine Tree State.
Waldo Petungin, Of Rumford Falls;
B. NJ. Fernald. of Portland. and Will
lam T Cobb, of Roekland, have an
nouneed that they viii be candidates
for the gubernatorial nomination. For
some days past leaders among the Re-
publican politicians have been throwing
out hints that the candidacy of a dark
horse" viii be announced at a --Iegisla.
tive reunion" to be held some time dur-
ing the month Of June. It has beea
said in certain circles that the object
of the June love feast is to boom Mr..
Fernald with the express purpose Of
weakening the canvass of MI Pettin.
gill
The friends of the candidates already
announced, however. have been given
a shock by the report which comes
from one of the most prominent Repub-
ncans in the State to the effect THAI
the dark horse" for Republican guber-
material honors is none other than Joe
seph II. Manley. of Augusta, and # is
said that his candidacy viii be openSy
announced next month.
Numbers of prominent Republicans
declare that if Mr. ManIey is a candi.
date for the governorship. it viii pre-
cipitate the predicted fight be-
tween the factions of the party and il
likely to have disastrous results. Ona
prominent Republican said: such a
fight is Inevitable and it may as we'd
start now as later"
It is stated on the best Of authority
that under no circumstances viii Will
lam T Cobb withdraw from the raca
He is determined to secure the nornina-
tion if possible, and, if LIr. Manley. en-
ters the field. ne viii not withdraw. II
is said that Mr.. Cobb has ALREADY. de-
veIOped such strength that the polfti-
clans have become alarmed and are de-
termined to head him off in some way.
Among Mr.. Cobb's strongest support
ers is Representative Charles E. Lit, Ie-
field.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
4 VERDICT FOR YARMOUTH.
The Earl Wins His Libel Suit
Against n New York NeyvsPaper-


NEW YORK. May I4-By its sealed yer
diet, which was opened today by Justice
Blanchard in trial term, Part III. Of the
Supreme Court, the jury awarded TO the
Earl of Yarmouth a verdict for $3.50
damages from the Morning Telegram q
local newspaper, for libel
The articles complained Of were 10 the
effect that the Earl, who appeared on the
stage under the name Of Eric Hope, was
bad actor, q fortune hunter, and had
failed to secure an American heiress. The
suit was on trial for five fun days, and the
Telegram attempted TO prove the truth
of its charges.
One of the attorneys ~ for the
newspaper, In his opening address
TO the jury said that the
Earl Of Yarmouth has been the associate
Of Lord Alfred Douglas, the Marquis Of
Inglesey. and the friend Of oscar Wilde,
and had associated with men who had
been connected with the Cleveland Street
scandal. When an attorney for the news
paper summed up he acknowledged that
a mistake had been made in attempting 10
connect the Earl with the men involved
in the Cleveland Street scandal At the
trial It was shown that Lord Alfred Doug
las. the Marquis If IngIesey- and the Earl
Of Yarmouth were mere infants at the
time of The Cleveland Street scandal
A. h HI mmeI, counsel for the Earl,
scored the Telegraph lawyers for max
ing vha5 he termed the ''vilest charge
possible anI then failing to attempt to
prove it IL was a false charge which
they knew Icy could not prove" said
Mr. HumT ri
The jury T, tired at Z O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Al o'clock It had not reach
ed verdic. and was instructed to return
a sealed " rdict this morning. At $50
o'clock IasU night the jury returned the
verdict which was opened today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
C-LED TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Appointments in Connection With
the Civil Service in the Islands.


A eaBlegram was received at the War
Department yesterday afternoon from the
Philippine Commission appointing DR.
W. s. Washburn a member of the Civil
Service Board for the Philippine Islands
at salary of $500 q year, and J. J
Kemp an examiner Of the board at a sala-
~ Of $500 per annum. These appoint
rneuts are in the nature of transfers from
the Office of the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission Dr. WaShburn having
been an examiner connected with that
Commission for the past twelve years.
while Mr- Kemp has been employed by
the Commission for about eight years
Being (. graduate in medicine and law.
and having had long experience in edu-
cational work and business affairs. DR..
Washburn Is said TO be peculiarly well
fitted for the position to which he has
been appointed His service with the Com
mission has brought him in contact and
made him familiar with all the different
branches Of civil service work, including
several important and delicate inyestig1-
tions of the operation Of the civil service
law.
Ar Kemp's long and successful expert
euce with the Commission in preparation
and rating Of examination questions ard
conducting examinations ana investiga-
lions VIII be of value TO the Philippine
Toard in the organization and conduct Of
the Civil Service system for the Philip
pines.
These gentlemen viii leave for their new
post Of duty the first Of next month
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
STARVED BY FAITH HEALERs.
Serious Charges Made by WOrces.
ter. Mass. Woman.

WORCESTER, Mass, May 1.-THE Do-
lice have discovered a pitifuI case OF a
woman almost starved to death by faith
curists in this city. Mrs Ethel E Ham
mil wife of James HammiI a machinist,
became i'll five weeks ago
Mrs HammiI was persuaded TO enter
new home started at II Terriu Street,
called The Lords s Home This home
was conducted by MIss Lucy R.con and
Miss CaIIie Prouty She remained there
fer three weeks without medicine and,
she claims without proper food. She was
reduced to skeleton when she wrote 10
d friend the mother Of William ]. Bragg
a councilman An investigation followed
The unfortunate woman was removed
from the home today and taken to the
City Hospital II is feared that she VIII
die
The police will proceed against the wom-
en- who conduct the home. They claim 10
I, be followers of Rev A B. Simpson. Of
New York, reader Of the Christian and
| Missionary Alliance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
THE CONSTITUTIONS TRIAL.
likely to sail From Bristol Next
Monday or Tucsdax


NEW YORK, May I4-It is expected
that the Constitution win have her first
trial next week, either on Monday or
Tuesday. The only cause OF delay IS the
steel gaff, which win not be ready before
Saturday. IF 1t is finished then it win
be shipped Immediately, and the sails viii
be bent on the first fine DAY afterward.
If the yacht goes out on Monday. y. c.
Herreshon VIII be at the wheel. If every
thing IS then satisfactory, he viii turn
The ninety-footer over to her owners W
B. Duncan, Jr.. Is now in Bristol Before
he left this city last night he said that
Ee thought the Constitution would sail on
Monday OF Tuesday After that she will
be taken out every day 10 get her tuned
Up and 10 drill the crew.
The first race against the Columbia. he
said, win be sailed on June Is, of New
port When the yachts meet, both win be
in good shape, and they viii be raced
for all they are worth. Mr.. Duncan will
not put the new defender against the 90
boat until she is in fTst-cIass shape The
Columbia is now in commission, lying off
City Island. When ready. the old and new
defenders viii go 10 Newport and have
tuning-Up spins until the time set for the
first trial test on June I5.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
a PARDON FOR LOUIS eALLor.
He Was Convicted of EmbezzIine
Funds From n New Orleans Bank.

Louis GalIot, of New Orleans, who is
serving a sentence in the Columbus. Ohio,
penitentiary. has been pardoned by order
of the President The pardon is effective
May II.
C1alIot was sent enced for a term Of
eight years in prison for misappropriating
the funds of the Union National Bank. of
New Orleans Taking into consideration
an Imprisonment of twenty months IN
Jail, prior to the time sentence was passed
upon him, GaIIot has served eight years.
The pardon, which restores him to citi-
zenship. takes into account this long peri
Cd in Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
ARRIVALS ON THE ALLIANcA
The. steamer Brings Prominent Pas.
SenxeFs From Colon.

NEW YORK. May I4.-Among the pas
sengcrs who arrived today per steamer
Ailianca from Colon were
Senor Don Lui F. Corea, Nicaraguan
Minister at Washington; SenoF Don An
tonic l. Arriasa- Guatemalan Minister
TO the United States: SenOr Jose I. San
amaria. Of the Chilean Legation at
Washington: Rudolph Wieser, agent for
the Government of Nicaragua, and
Charles G. Cross. Ernest Thomas, Carlos
Cabezon. and William YUnge, Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition Commissioners from
Chile
The Alliance brought large consign-
nlent Of exhibits for the Pan-American
Exposition from Chile and Ecuador.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
WEARING OUT THE BOBRS
London Receives Encouraging Re
ports From Pretoria.
The Persistent Pursuit Of British
Troops said TO Have Told Severely
on the BurEheFS-TncTeaSed Num-
bsr of Federaiists Surrendering-

LONDON, May 14-There is con
siderable satisfaction in official circles
over late news reports from Pretoria
which indicate that the British troops
by their constant efforts ald unrelent-
ing pursuit are wearing out the di-
minished forces of Beers in the field.
The dispatches from Pretoria state
that the number of burghers who are
surrendering is rapidly increasing, and
that the men who come in to give up
their arms state that the Beers are
worn out by the almost incessant move
ments Of the British forces. The ma
jority of the burghers who have sur
rendered are without horses, and all OF
thsm are half starved and poorly clad.
Il IS the opinion OF The Dutch in Pre-
tOria and the surrounding country that
the advent of winter win witness a
general surrender of the fighting burSh-
ers. The nights are already bitterly
cold and the veldt is dry
It IS reported that Commandant Bay-
ers force of about four hundred men
is near Mushroom north Of Pretoria,
and it is believed that he is planning
for a series of raids III that locality
A Parliamentary return has just been
published in London showing that the
number Of farms, mills, cottages, and
novels burned in South Africa since the
beginning of the war with the Beers is
535
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
A STRIKE RIOT In ALBANY
Disorder Follows the First Attempt
to Operate Electric Cars.
Missile Thrown ut the Non-Tnion
Men Who Took the Places of Union
Traction Company Employees.
The Police Reserves Called Out.

Men " no TOOK the Flnces OF mon
Traction Company Employees.
The Police Reserves Called Out.
ALBANY, y. Y, May 1.-THE Union
Traction Company attempted to break
the tie-up caused by the strike Of its
employees this morning by sending out
cars. While the first car was compare
lively unmolested, the others did not
fare so well. All sorts Of missiles were
thrown at several of the cars which
non union men attempted to run out Of
the Quail Street barn, and half dozen
arrests were made one man was bad
~ hurt
\ riot started and the police reserves
from the downtown precincts were
called for. Several CT the non-union
men from New York left the car barn
and Joined the strikers when they Wit
messed the reception given the new
employees on the second ard third cars
which the company attempted to op-
crate
The strike commenced jszst one week
ago today and until today there had
been no violence II is believed tnat
the traction company viii get the road
running on the Albany line before
starting to move cars in Troy, where
serious trouble will surely ensue-
The company evidently anticipated
trouble today as the police reserves In
ed the walks along the car line. over
1000 persons were at the Quail Street
car house when the first car was run
out, but beyond jeering no demonstra-
ton was made al that tine. At the
corner of Pearl and State Streets an
other crowd Of thousand persons had
congregated and the strikers would
have pulled the nOn-union men off the
cars had it not been for the presence
of the police in large numbers. When
the car reached the foot of State Street,
>he trolley vas reversed and the car
run back over the line.
The officers of the company have de-
manded of the local authorities Of Al
bany, Rensselaer, Cohoes, Watervliet,
Green Island, and Troy, where the
Traction Company's lines run, and of
the sheriffs OF Albany and Rensselaer,
counties. ample police and military pro-
lection.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
A BANK CLERK UNDER ARREST.
Charged With EmbezzIement by
Brown Brothers. of New York

Brown Brothers, of New York
NEW YORK. May 14-Brown Bros,
bankers OF 81 Wall Street, notified Captain
,Titus last night that they desired the ar
rest OF Edward W Chetwo0d, their con-
fdeutiaI clerk, on a charge Of grand lar
ceny.
Two detectives Of the Central Office
were sent after Chetwood- They arrested
him this morning AT his home in Harlem
and took him 10 police headquarters,
whence he was sent to the Tombs Police
Court.
Chetwood is thirty-six years old and un-
married. He was arraigned before Mag
istrate Brann in the Tombs Police Court
at 10 O'Clock. charged with enbezzling
the sum Of So. .og5. John Crosby Brown, Of
the firm Of Brown Bros, acting as com
plainant.
Magistrate Brann renanded Chetwood
20 police headquarters for examination
tomorrow morning
At the office Of Brown Bros. it was
said this morning that Chetwcod had
been employed there eighteen years. He
began as q messenger at s. per week. He
was advanced and six years ago became
receiving teller at salary OF S. .gl0 year
He was so trusted that TO bonds were re-
duired Of him Yesterday an inspector
was going over the books When he
reached ChetWood the clerk walked into
the Office and said 10 the senior partner.
'-Afr Brown. ] am Short. He then went
10 The home Of his parents. Wnere ne lived
one Of the members OF the f-rl zaid
this morning that the IarceEies began six
months ago and that the clerk had spent
the money in gambling