davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
THE BEST REMEDY FOR STOMACH
AND BOWEL TROUBLES.

~ have been IN the drug business
FOR twenty years and have sold most
AN Of the proprietary medicines ~ any
note Among the entire list I have
never found anything 90 egunl Cham
herain's collie, Cholera and plarrhoea
Remedy flr an stomach ana bowel
troubles" says a.. w. Wakefield, ~
Columbus GA "ThIs remedy gurei
Two severe cases ~ cholera mnrbus On
my family, ana 7 have recommended
ana cold hundreds uf bottles nf A. u
my customers 90 thtlr entire Fntisfa0-
unus N affords "A quick and SURF cure
No pleasant form 80 family should
hf without o. keep it in Wy house M
lil times" llr FuIp by an ieHlrrs uil
tTIfE.sia h.nf.n, smith & Con 90,
memorial AGENTS. IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19

THr political HanH in lha llHaa.
Hu 'arIH htH HhFe1 Al. HH#He
alI'H fhW Hf HFfs.HHaI lH.H
uI.f ia fH. fIHu ~ California NE
Hl mk 0HHW Is suHlF H liHi
HHHi' IHr lHftF NfaiH m#W lHN1
nW'Hra All liffaIa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
H0nbuIg Bremen Fire insurance ce

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to Insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office Of
f. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19

of the estate is unknown. Robertson
X Wilder are attorneys for petitioner.
In the matter OF the estate of Eliza
Luce, deceased, Ellen Dore, mother of
kathleen Monsarratt. Ethel Monsar-
raft and We're Dore, minors, has petit
toned for her appointment as trustee
for said minors, in place of Thomas
Ray Keyworth, who, it is shown de-
sires to be released of the trusteeship,
as he wishes to leave the Islands.
Under the Will of said Eliza Luce,
each of said children is entitled To
ESQ English money, the same to he held
in trust for them until they respect
lively reach the age Of twenty-one
years. This money is now in the pos
session of Thomas Ray Keyworth, as
trustee, and petitioner prays that the
same be, upon her appointment as
trustee. paid over to her to hold in
trust for said minors.
SUPREME COURT DECISION
Decision was given yesterday IN the
case of G. h. Wilson vs. Liluokalaui.
by the Supreme Court, reversing the
decree Of the first judge or the First
Circuit Court which denied the motion
of plaintiff, that he be allowed to fle
an amended bill, and dismissed the
bill. d!ssolvng an injunction formerly
granted, and adjudgiuG costs to the de-
PENDANT
This case was a suit in equity,
brought by the plaintiff who claimed
that himself and wife had rendered
valuable services to the defendant, and
that they had not been paid for the
same; that he owned Il homestead on
the corner of Young and Piikoi streets
and that in June, 1895 the same was
advertised for sale under foreclosure
of mortgage; that the defendant Voluu-
teered TO buy the homestead FOR nlm
ut the sale. and that she did SO
through Ctcil Brown. her attorney. the
purchase price being Si0O, and Tie real
value about $500; that the commits
siouers deed and a declaration OF
trust We're delivered To plaintiff by said
Brown subsequently, and that the de
PENDANT expressed her satisfaction
with the arrangement saying that as
soon as plaintiff became financially
able, NE might pay the amount cN-
pended, and At any event the pr party
should always be- used and uCu lpied
by the plaintiff and his wife as home
during the remainder OF thor lives,
that aftrrward J q. Carter. aefeu-
fraudulent advantage IA regard o the
property, and by Wi-rrpr
persuaded him 90 give up Oh. lite pa
peers mat these papers were subse-
guUuty turned over Gao C#ul Brown,
Who executed a deed tp the on prrty
directly tn the defendant who eve.
sine, has claimed to own The property
free from any c'H!m ur trust the
pIHluln that Am 1896 plWlW MAS
l'.l'd uy thr defendant Goo Nu.ate tie
property that paiuun offered ib pay
th" nWuuul expended as hrst greed.
HHi tNat such uuur was refused, uui
fWtt IH AUGUST. 1900 Iur drfHHi#Ht In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
German Lloyd Marine insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Ca
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
General Insurance Co. for Sea.
River and Land Transport,
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands. the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms,
f. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islandh.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-18

A crowded house assent bled last
night at the Presbyterian church.
Officers of the Salvation Army had
charge and made the service a
highly blessed and interesting
one. Two persons made a public
profession, The music by the
Major and Mrs. Pebbles, as well
as that by the choir. was inspir-
ing. A large Offering was lifted
for the Army. At the morning
public worship the pastor preached
a strong discourse on Standing
for Principle" The choir render
ed an unusually beautiful anthem.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-18
PURELY PERSONAL.

%. Fl. Poor of Cripple Creek
is in town today,
R F. Munger of Coal Greek
Sundayed in the city.
Hon. P. T. Mcclure returned
to Denver last evening.
R. s. Billings of the Rocky
Mountain smelter is in the city.
M. +. Redmond of Cripple
Greek spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. M. j Powell is recover
ing from an attack of pneumonia.
james Knight of Canon was
in the city this afternoon on bust
ness.
Julius McCandless is able to
be on deck again after a two weeks
illness.
Jacob Seligman, and Ben
Disman of Salida returned home
yesterday.
"A. W. Maxwell left for Cole
RADIO Springs yesterday. He will
return Wednesday,
Mrs, M. McDermid and sister
Miss Lindquist left for Ordway
yesterday to visit their parents.
Mrs, Chas, A. Hoyt, who has
been quite seriously ill with in
flammatory rheumatism, is very
much improved.
j F. florence has resigned
his position as salesman at P. L.
McGure's His place is filled by
Arthur Vickers.
Miss Gibblin and Mr., John
son of Victor were callers yesteI-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j +. Greenawalt
Miss Eta Massey returned to
her home in Canon today after
spending few days very plea
antly with Mr.. and Mrs. w w
Cafky.
Mrs. Fred Brown and children
and the Misses Mildred Mckenzie
and Blanche Wetmore spent yes
terday at the thriving village of
Portland.
Miss Mabel Knight, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs @. f.
Smith, of West Third street, left
this morning for her home in
Pueblo. Miss Knight has made
many warm friends during her
stay here.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-18
Take rloney in California

In citrus groves, vineyards, ranches,
beet sugar. oil wells. mines. You
can go there for only S25 via most
direct line, and Tuesday up to
April 80 Inquire at depot
A. g. PALMER, Agent
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-18
For Sale.

One lot and two-room house on
Union avenue, Price, $275, part
cash Newkirk q Hanger. 39-,f
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-18

A business meeting of the
Young Mems Christian union is
called for 7:30 O'Clock this even
ing at the Methodist church. This
union is making excellent head
way, and is laying plans for a
permanent gymnasium and read
ing room. Their 4 O'Clock gospel
meeting yesterday was addressed
by Rev. Denham and full of inter-
est.
Evening journal., 1901-12-21
DECISION IN STORE oRDERcAsEs
Corporations Win In Appeal From
Taxes Levied Against Them.

Corporations Win In Appeal From
Taxes Levied Against Them.
Harrisburg Pa, Dec. 2l.-Ihe store
order tax cases recently heard by the
Dauphin county court were decided in
favor of the corporations. which ap-
pealed from the taxes levied against
them by the state authorities. The
court does not touch upon the consti-
tutionality of the act, but finds that
none of the corporations were taxable
under the act itself In the Rochester
and Pittsburg Coal and Coke COM
pany case. Judge Simonton decides
that the company has issued no orders
within the terms of the act. and there
fore is not taxable. In the case
against the Bethlehem Steel company,
Judge Weiss decides that pay envel-
opes are not checks, orders, etc. with
in the terms of the act.
The law was passed by the last
legislature at the request of the Uni
ted Mine Workers, and levies tax
of % per cent. on the face value of
store orders. checks, dividers, etc,
issued by corporations
Evening journal., 1901-12-21
NAV Disrupt National Leaoue.

New York, Dec. 21.-Developments
in the base ball war between the
Freedman and Spalding factions were
brought out before Judge Scott
when court convened yesterday which
shows that long litigation may be ex-
pected between the opposing forces.
1t will probably result in the complete
disruption of the National League as
it stands at present Alfred Kiddle,
counsel for Spalding, stated that he
consented to a continuation of the re-
straining order until it could be de-
termined whether his client was le-
gally elected president. Judge Scott
granted the motion, and under the
courts ruling the case will remain in
statu quo until the case is brought to
trial to show whether Spalding's elec
tion was legal or not.
Evening journal., 1901-12-21
NCHLBY'S OPPONENTS
FILE DOCUMENT
Command at Vantage discussed 5V
SampSOR's Counsel Opening
Of Case Opposed

Washington. Dec. 21.-Judge Advo.
cate Lemly and Solicitor Hanna yes.
terday afternoon submitted 20 Socre.
tary Long their report upon the bill
of objections filed by Admiral Schley
to the findings of the court of inquiry.
The principal points are that the
court was justified in rejecting Ad.
miral Schleys evidence by the mum.
Der of witnesses who took issue with
him. and that there IS not sufficient
reason for a re-opening of the case. as
requested by Schley Secretary Long
has not acted yet upon the report II
adopted. the report will be forwarded
to Admiral schley.
Il was rumored in navy department
circles last evening that Secretary
Long would both refuse to reopen the
case and to change the record.
The report concludes: I'VE are sat
ished that no good purpose would be
served by remitting the proceedings
of any of the features of this inquiry
TO the court A more patient, ex.
haustive and painstaking hearing was
never given; greater consideration
was never extended to any officer be-
fore a military court of inquiry No
expense was spared. no convenience
or facility denied, no courtesy refused
The applicant has had his day in
court and the judgment is against
him. II is accordingly recommended
that the proceedings be not returned
but that the matter be concluded by
the departments approval Of the
unanimous findings of the court"
The report, from it's text. is solely
that Of Judge Advocate Lemly and So
licitor Hanna. and as such, II was laid
before Secretary Long
SIMPSONS Objections.
The objection Of Admiral W. T
Sampson to that portion of Admira
Dewey's report Of the Schley court or
inquiry, in which he says Admira
Schley was in command at the battl,
Off Santiago and entitled TO the credi
for the victory. was filed with Secre
tary Long yesterday. The documen
was brought to the navy department
By Mr. Z. S. Theall. Of counsel for AID
miral Sampson. and handed TO tn,
secretary. The principal points are
The disposition Of the forces at tn
beginning Of the battle, according Z
Commodore's own statement. place
Admiral Sampson in command Tn
Brooklyn's manoeuvres during the a,
tion destroys any claim that Comm,
dore Schley might have had TO IN
command. The facts as TO the loo
are found by the court. The fndin
and opinion show that TO avoid dan
ger TO his own ship ne manoeuyre
without warning TO the rest OF th
squadron and in disregard to the net
formation. The question as 20 WI
commanded at Santiago was not r
ferred 10 the court for considerable
Evidence bearing on the point w,
excluded. The minority opinion g
pressed by Admiral Dewey in tn
matter is at variance with all the n
ings Of the court in this regard and {
rectly contradicts the letter where
Admiral Dewey, for the court, dehn
Admiral Simpsons status.
Evening journal., 1901-12-21
BOY KILLS THREE NEGROES
colored Miners Shot to Death In a
Saloon Fight.

Saloon Fight.
Welsh, w. Va, Dec. 21.-Wayne
Demon, an 1s-year-old boy, shot three
negroes to death in a saloon at tho
mining town OF Davy, this county, last
evening. Yesterday was pay day at
the Davy mines, and the negroes had
begun their holiday celebration.
Drunkenness was visible on every
hand. and when about a dozen of the
big blacks entered Eugene Dyes sa-
loon. on the leading street, revolvers
in hand, and demanded that all the
whites within retire, the trouble be-
gan The bartender stepped into an
adjoining room for his pistol, and all
the other whites save Demon made "A
run to get away Demon. although be-
ing almost a total stranger in the
town. was neryy and refused to obey
the command 10 depart Instead. he
pulled his revolver, and in a twinkling
he had shot three of the negroes to
death. and the others we're falling
over each other to get away. Those
dead are Lem Booton, 'Frick" Watts
and Harry Good, all residents of the
coal fields
In the excitement Demon, whose
home is in Catlettsburg. KN left the
, saloon by a rear door, and up to late
hour last night had not been cap
tured. In fact, but very little effort is
being made to apprehend him. Demon
was awaiting the arrival of a train tC
go to his home to spend the holidays
Evening journal., 1901-12-21
Money Saving for Christmas.

1NAhN1 49,
Ladies' 81 and $3.50 Shoes for 81. A
table full, buy soon they'll not be with
us long.
Mems Shoes, $1.4S. worth Sl.75.
Box Calf, an sizes up to 9la.
Mems S2.25 Dress Shoes for S1.97.
An extra value, Heavy Extension
Soles. patent back fancy vamps.
Ladies' SO and 1925 Shoes. $3.50. One
Of the best bargains we ever had.
Ladies' SIZE Shoes, $1.5O Heavy
Extension Sole. patent leather and don
COLA tips.
We handle the very best grades of
boys and girls Shoes.
Boys Enamel Shoes S1.97, worth
S225. Boys Seal Calf Shoes. S1.47
value S1.75. Boys Steel Braced Shoes
81 %. good $3.50 Shoe.
Misses Fine Dress Shoes. s1.47 Vel
vest CaH SHOES. 97c. value S125.
A little lot girls shoes. sizes IL tC
3. at CSC.
Rubber Boots for everybody, littls
and big young and old We can save
You money on all kinds of rubber foot
wear.
Special bargains I'm Christmas Slip
lpers, the newest and prettiest styles
Special lines at 4Sc.
New styles and shapes at 74c.
Special styles at Csc, and four style
at Sl.23, worth Si.50.
Evening journal., 1901-12-21
DELAWARE BRANDY SCARCE
But Seven Distillerles We're in Oper.
alton This Season

Indications are that apple brandy
in Delaware this season
will be scarce. as owing to the short
crop of apples but few distilleries were
in operation this year
In the State are thirty-fve manufac-
tories where the liquid is made Each
of these is required TO bond before
it can put its products upon the
market. This year but seven of them
filed the papers required by law. and
the total output did not exceed 700
Evening journal., 1901-12-21
HANSCOM's S

Saturday, December 2I 1901.
We have great faith in our own
goods.
We drink our own Coffee and it
does not injure us. 1t won't hurt
YOU if you drink it moderately.
Drink Good Coffee.
Drink our Java and Mocha, ssc
h., 3 lbs. 81.
HANSCOh'S, Market and Seventh SIS.
Evening journal., 1901-12-21
Rushed With Business

The Adams Express Company, of
this city. is particularly busy at this
time delivering Christmas presents.
Both of their offices contain hundredse
of packages and parcels, and drivers
are working day and night
Evening journal., 1901-12-21

gallons. Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue Daniel Burton says he can
not recall such a small season since
HE has been connected with the de-
partment.
Evening journal., 1901-12-21

Owing to the failure of the Gray
stock basketball team. Of Philadelphia,
70 appear, there was no game at the
West End Reading Room last evening.
Evening journal., 1901-12-21

THE Pledge of Honor" in which
Thomas E. Shea Will be seen next week
in the Opera House, is a dramatization
OF Hugh Conways Called Back" and
has been especially adapted for Mr.
Shea by James w. Harkins. Jr., au-
thor of "The Man-o'- Wars Man. y
Northern Lights" etc The story isl
very strong one, and is full of heart
throbs and smiles. The play opens
in London, where a band of Anarchists
and Nihilists have gathered to con-
spire against their governments Gill
bert Vaughn, a wealthy young English
man, who is blind, enters by misake
the house where these conspiratOIs
are, just as Leon Macari assassinates
young Anthony March They do not
believe Vaughn is blind, and put him
to severe tests. The sister of the muir
dered man was In THE room at the time
of the assassination, and the shock
was so great that she loses her rea-
som In the second act, Vaughn, who
has been blind for years, regains his
sight by a skillful operation OF Dr.Ken-
yon. his intimate friend who advises
/ Vaughn to go to Italy to recuperate
While there he falls in love with a
beautiful girl who is none other than
Pauline March, the sister of the young
imam murdered by Leon March. Gil
bert Vaughn asks tine hand of Pauline
in marriage, and is told by her guard
ian. Dr. Cenari, who gives his consent
with the promise, that the marriage
viii take place in thirty days Vaughn,
not knowing that Pauline has lost her
reason. accepts the promise, and they
lare married. Maccari, the assassin, has
lDr Cenau sent to the Siberia Mines
ION a false charge, and then masquer-
ladies' as Anthony March, Pauline's bro
ther in order to get possession of a
? large fortune He casts a slur upon the
character Of Pauline (Vaughn's wife)
land claims that Dr. Cenari, who had
been setn toSiberia, could verify his as
sertion Vaughn registers an oath tha
\ he will find Cenari, and travels sis
4 thousand miles into the heart of 81
IBERIA, and at last. after weeks o
hardship and privation, he finds DR.
Cenari. who had been sentenced to life
Imprisonment in the Siberian sal
nj mines, hears from his lips that Paulini
is good and pure. and that Macari Il
e an impostor, and not the real AnthOn.
March. Mr. Vaughn returns to Eng
y lgand, and is overioyed at finding tina
l. his wife's reason has returned. Paulin
accuses Macari of her brothers mur
# der Macari denies il. and is about Il
lassassinate Gilbert Vaughn when tn
h (Marcari) is killed by Ivan, the mute
Z, a follower of Dr. Cenari The fourtl
IS act represents an actual SAT- mine il
operation in the wilds of Siberia. Tn
l. scenery and effects are all new. and m
Expense mas been spared to max
10 THE Pledge Of Honor" a great sue
cess. Mr. Shea. as Gilbert Vaughn
le gives a strong portrayal of the bin
Te man. and II easily stamps him as on
H. of the best character actors on tn
stage today. Mr.. Shea Will preser
p this at the matinee and evening o
s Christmas during his engagement q
the Grand Opera House next week.
es Thomas +. Shea will commence
weeks engagement at the Grand OpeI
House on Monday night next. and wi
q open with Theodore Kremers thril
~ ing melodIama. "The Voice OF Nature
Evening journal., 1901-12-21

IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE TO
CHICAGO AND THE NORTH
WEST. BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.
Leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave
nue. station. daily, S.04 a. m. and 3.40
p. m, arriving Chicago $50 a. m and
7.3O p. m, connecting with the Colo
RADIO and California limited express
trains.
Evening journal., 1901-12-21
DON'T WAIT.

Bring your pictures in at once and
have them framed. Yergers, 419 Ship
ley street
Evening journal., 1901-12-21
DON'T WAIT.

Bring your pictures in at once and
have them framed. Yerger's, 419 Ship
ley street
Evening journal., 1901-12-21

Thomas +. Shea will commence a
weeks engagement at the Grand Opera
House on Monday night next. and will
open with Theodore Kremer's thrill
ing melodIama. 1.-THE Voice OF Nature. 80
The play is intensely interesting, and
is without doubt one of the seasons s
successes. It has plenty of heart in
terest. and an unusual amount of good
comedy, intermingled with strong
scenes and thrilling climaXes. The
scenic embellishments are particular
ly fine and striking. The entire pro
duction is given in the thorough man
ner that characterizes all of Mr.. Shea's
plays. The repertoire for the balance
of week is as follows: Tuesday. "The
Man-o' Wars Man." Christmas matinee
] and night. pledge of Honor;
Thursday "Dr. JelIyll and Mr. Hyde;
Friday matinee. Slaves of SIM" Fri
day night, "The Bells" Saturday matt
nee to be announced; Saturday night
"At Hell Gate"
Evening journal., 1901-12-21

OVAL FRAMES.
Headquarters for oval and circle
frames. at Yerger's. 419 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1901-12-21
FORMANs
Special Christmas Shoe Prices.

Buy from Forman's and save money
is a fact careful buyers are becoming
better acquainted with every day.
Evening journal., 1901-12-21

The choicest of the ohoice-none
better ever turned out from tine
cOnfectimer's hands-we put them
up in nice Christmas boxes; 5-lb.
box ........ .................
Evening journal., 1901-12-21

The pride OF our Candy Depart
ment-pure, delicious and positive
ly the very best anywhere else
where you pay Coo per pound-but
during this great holiday sale our
price will be. per ID. .1Oc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-09
SUICIDE AND MURDER
Robert Mckinney and Wife Found
Dead in Their Princeton
Home.
LATTER sRoT IN THE STOMACH
Rifle Found Alongside Body of
acknowledgements
investigates.

The little town of Princeton, Iowa,
20 miles above Davenport, and the
temporary home ofthe Stiles brothers,
is the scene of a terrible tragedy that
was enacted last night. Early this
morning neighbors upon going to the
home of Robert Mckinney, the village
blacksmith, found Mrs. Mckinney
sitting at the table dead with bullet
hole through her stomach. On going
mp stairs they found Mr.. Mckinney
lying dead on the bed with rifle
lying beside him.
Kills Wife and Then Himself
The presumption is that the hus-
band last evening at supper time
shot his wife and then went to bed
and killed himself with the rifle. The
Scott county coroner is investigating
Both MIR. and Mrs. Mckinney were
about IA years of age and came to the
village about Il years ago from the
east. No possible motive is known
for the crime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-09
FINALS IN LAST GOLF
MATCH OF Tire SEASON.

The first round of fnsls for the
mems handicap cup VII come off at
the links of the Rock Island Arsenal
Golf club this afternoon. The semi
finals will be played tomorrow and the
finals Friday.
The golf season will be officially
closed Saturday. The prizes will be
presented to the winners at the quar-
ters of Maj. S. z Blunt at 4:t5
o'clock. A large number of golf en-
thusiasts will be present to witness
the presentation exercises, all the
members of the club having been in
vifed