davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-29
One On pepew.

From the Washington Post
Senators are talking OF q very Wit
ty reply by Charles A. Towne OF Min
nesota to Senator Chauncey H. De-
pew of New York
Al the conclusion OF Mr.. Townes
speech he received eongratuia'
tons from many of his asso
ciates. including Mr.. Depew. who had
been an interested listener through
out
-Mr Towne.- said Senator Depew,
81 congratulate yon. your delivery
was fine. your diction elegant, your
peroration superb. and your argument
damnabie-"
.-Mr. Depew.- replied Senator Towae
instantly. II am delighted to know
Won approye of the only features OF II
YOU could comprehend
Senator Depew laughed as nearby
as others who heard it at Mr.. TONNES
retort-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-29
Probably PAX Ling.

An ocean steamer signaled O.. Koko
Head at 1910 last night vas tAkea
to he the horse transport Pax Ling
for Manila. which was to have sailed
from San Francisco on Monday. the
18th inst. the same day ~ the Penn
sylyania that arrived following the
Meade on Tuesday last
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-29

ferfng from coataeious diseases hAA
heen erected The structure poeeessr
ed perfect sanitation and vas b
every respect properly equipped NJ
caring for such pafientA
Before the meeting drew 70 . Close
Consul n Saito spoke briefly co..
cerninx the work accomplished b. tie
societies
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-29

BESIDES a great program OF Illus
trated articfes.7a superb panorama
of the Rhine,-John Bach McMasters
group of articles on Daniel Webster
color pictures. ETC., The Century will
present
The evening times., 1901-10-11

Two years ago. he said "thc road had
large floating debt and an impaired
credit; now IL is paying OF the floating
debt al the rate Of Sle,oJ1 a month. and
vii. have IL an wiped out by next March ''
According to the statement OF the in
dCbtednesS Of the Western MARYLAND TO
the mayor and city council. which was
laid before the directors at their meet
ing. the total Indebtedness is $. zoe. .gfS L.
This Indebtedness is made up as follows.
$@.S0i,0Uu representing mortgages. $5S4. go.
representing an agreement reached when
the issue Of the per cent 1928 stock was
authorized; interest paid by the mayor
and city council for Tho. company. which
includes the interest the company owes
the commissioners % finance on sgcuri-
ties held by the commissioners I'm the
sinking fund. S15l. .J4Ll7- SZgG $50 funding
certificates held by the city and ISSUED
for unpaid coupons. $l442 coupons held
by the city from the uuCudUrsed first
mortgage bonds
1t was inttmatcd yesterday afternoon in
financial circles that a bid for the WeS-
tern Maryland would be made by Ham
blctOu d. Co. bankers. in case the direC-
tors decided 20 advise sale Of the city s
interest in it. This report was denied by
Frank ). HambletOn, a member of the
firm. In reply TO enquiries he also said
that he did not know of any bid that the
house would make on behalf Of anybody,
the West Virginia Central Railroad in
Cluded II had been reported that their
bid if made would be for that line.
The evening times., 1901-10-11
AN ALLEGED INSULT AVENGED.
Refusal ca Apologize Leads &" the
FliIIin,. oG m Umbrella Ncnder.


EAITlMORE. oct II-Fr,Gerick Hess.
fftg-fss years old. who has been making
a living by m,udiug umbrellas. was shot
and almost instantly killed at 6-IU o'clock
last evening in the eating and lodging
hous. of Henry r. LAMBERT Ga East
Lombard Street. Within several minutes
after the tragedy Albert krsugh twenty
years ola. who is also known as Albert
LAMBERT. wss arrested by paJrulmau
William G. Eiddison and locked up at the
Central police station ON the charge Cf
murder.
KrcuCh accused Hess Of circulating AN
ugly report about him. which was caleb
lated also TO reflect upon his mother. He
resented il. and is said To have shot Hess
because the latter refused to apologize
Hess was standing on the street when
Krruch heard ne was still talking about
HIM The young man sent John Woman,
a hOarier i'm the house. out To tell Hess 20
come i'm, as ne wanted To see him. Hess
accepted the invitation At the door ne
met kTcuCh. who commanded him 20
apologize for what he had said. Hess re-
fussl SO anE@red krcuch that ne pulled a
-.--canpre revolver from mis- pocket and
fired three shots in quick succession.
Fatrolman Biddisou. who had heard the
reports of the revolver, was on the scene
of the shooting in an instant. He could
get into the house only by pushing Hess
head aside. kreuCh had made ON attempt
To escape, and was taken into custody.
He said Hess called him bad name and
admitted having fired the shots.
Hess was taken TO the City Hospital
but the physicians there found OF Iy
corpse in the patrol wagon. The body
was then taken To the mOrgua. Dr. y. O.
keirle city ppSt-mortem physician, Will
hold an autopsy today. Dy direction of
Coroner Saunders.
The revolver used by kTCuch was reCOy-
cred from his mother. 90 whom ne had
given IL after the tragedy The Fatal shot
was on the right side of thc body. inst he
low the floating ribs and over the liver.
Death had been caused by Internal hemOr-
rhaCc Hess was native of Germany.
and Is not known To- leave any relatives
He had been living at LamDerus house
for about ten years.
Er,Uch was not told of Hess death last
night. He seemed excited. hut not much
worried. and refused To- talk 10 reporters
To Lieutenant FulIem. however. he COIL
f,sS,d having shot Hess because the lat
ter had said ugly things and refused TO
apolCg Ee- He also said De vas born in
CeTEa 81 twenty years ago. and had been
hTUuEl TO this country ag his parents
when ne year Old His father died here.
and tn years ago mis- mother married
Mr.. l.. ubcrtL Her name is Mrs. Augusta
Lamaf IT,
The evening times., 1901-10-11
UNDERTAKINGS STIRRED UP.
Address FavOrinG Cremation Made
at Their National Convention.

CHARLESTON. S c.. oct u--Dr.
Charles rs. EauocE. Mayor pro TEN. Of
Charleston. hurled a hrebraud into the
ranks 0f the National Association Of
Funeral Directors at their annual con-
vcutioH here yesterday. He had been in
yitcd tu address the cuuy enJiou, and made
a strong and urgent plea for cremation
as Juc best way oI dlspo~iug Of the dead.
He condemned the custom OF embaImiug.
which, hs said, was unnatural and wrong.
and denounced 1t in very plain language.
When ne had concluded there was ii
storm Of disgpprDEaI. While the speaker
was treated with courtesy. his address
was condemned by many leading mem
bDIS.
George J.. Thomas. of Milwaukee jump
cd 10 his feet and moved that the address
De excluded from the minutes.
Numerous speakers clamored for rcc0g-
uitiJu Frank w. uick.Is1u. Of Spring
field, Mass, said inciucrati0u had not in
juT,d his business. and h- believed il the
proper way Of disp1sIug Of the dead
Tho meeting Was resolved into lively
debate. Dr. koll0Ck was allowed TO speak
again He said smbalmiug preserved bod
les. and this was agaiLst nature. Finally
there was a smoothing Of the troubled
meeting, and Or. kUllocks address was
allowed 20 go on the minutes.
The evening times., 1901-10-11
DELINaUENTs MUST PAY.
Charleston Exposition Managers
Mnnt SnhscrIrtion Money.

CHARLESTON. S. G.. oct u-Acting
on Instructions from the board Of directors
of the South Carolina Interstate and
West Indian Exposition Company. the
legal department is preparing suits
against all persons in this city who have
failed TO pay their subscriptions to the
general exposition fund.
While the collections have been good
there is a long list OF delinguents and the
failure to pay viii send the claims TO the
state Court The delinquent class is not
confined alone TO the wage-earners who
offered small donations. but 20 the money
class and the fact that legal steps have
been taken has created a small sensation
When the cases are Uut on the docket the
list Will be published in the local news
papers. and this fact has caused many Of
the subscribers TO settle. IL is said that
all the money promised can be collected
through the courts. but the situation is
not encouraging
Practically an Of the bond issue Of
$4,000 has been subscribed, the banks
taking a fair-sized block of the issue. and
with this money IN hand the work can
Doe pushed 20 completion. II there should
Doe any delay about the opening 10 Will
be due To- the inability of exhibitors to
get their displays installed in time
The Maryland building is practically
hibit within the next few weeks. and Bal
timoTe and Maryland viii be prepared 10
make "a Ua -uinC,ut display in December
Senator ChauuCey NJ. BepuW has accept
cd the invitation 70 deliver the opening
address.
The evening times., 1901-10-11
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

John B. Williams has sold his interest
lu the 'Fr0stbUrs Forum to Charles q.
Watson.
John Ward. of Baltimore, is putting a
new set Of bathrooms into the executive
mansion at Annapolis.
The choir Of the Tome Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Port Deposit
Md, Will soon install new organ costing
SSu.J.
Dr $. j. Wishard. of Hagerstown
bought this season for city dealers 3 90
barrels of apples one farmer received
s. 500 for his crop.
John Davidson, a veteran Of the civil
war and captain uf a schooner plying be-
tween Baltimore and Elkton, died ytSttr-
day. AGED sixty years
II is rumor,d that Rev. James r Mac
Lean. uf Chester. Pa. will be- rendered a
call To Zion and Rock Presbyterian
Churches. Cecil county.
The Cumberland Young Mems Christian
Association had its annual opening rrcep-
tiou last night
Mrs. Martha r. Lyon. wife Of William
T.. Lyon, former resident of Port De-
posi-. and a WelI-kuown auctioueyr. died
iu Wilmington, Del, aged siNry-four
yea
rhc injunction case Of the water COM
iauy against the Mayor and City Council
Of Iavre dc Grace, to prevent the arrest
Of the campauy's workmen, has been ST
for hearing 10y Judge Waters at Bclair
next Monday.
The evening times., 1901-10-11

APPENDICITIS that dreadful fend
that threatens the life Of rich and poor, can
attack and kin only those whose bowels
are not kept thoroughly cleaned out, Puri-
fed and disinfeCted the year round. One
whose liver is dead, whose bowels and
stomach are full Of half decayed food, whose
whole body IS unclean inside, is quick and
ready victim Of appendicitis.
IfyOu want to be safe against the soourge,
keep IN good health all the time KEEP
CLEAN INSIDEI Use the only tonic
laxative that viii make your bowels strong
and healthy, snd keep them pure and clean,
protected against appendicitis and ALL
EPIDEMIC DISEASES. It's CASCA-
REFS, that will keep and save yoa. Take
them regularly and you will hnd that all
diseases OF the stomach, liver and bowels
are absolutely cured by Cascarets. Get
a box, IOc, prove their merit and you viii
never be without Cascarets. Sample and
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy
Company, Chicago or New York. 4sa
The evening times., 1901-10-11
FOR The CHILDREN
To Keep Their Digestion Perfect
Nothing Is So Safe ahs Pleasant
as Stuah'S Dyspepsia Tablets.

Thousands Of men and women have
found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
safest and most reliable preparation for
trouble
Thousands OF people who are not sick.
but are wei and wish 20 keep well take
Stuart s Tablets after every meal to en-
sure perfect digestion and avoid trouble
But IL is not generally known that the
Tablets are just as good and whole some
for little folks as for their elders
Little children who aye pale. thin and
have no appetite. OF do not grow or
thrive should use the tablets after eating
and VIII derive great benefit from them
Mrs. G. n CrOlsley. 53S Washington
Street, Hobokeu. New Jersey. writes.
"StUart's Dyspepsia Tablets just fin the
bill for children as wei as for older folks
The evening times., 1901-10-11
WESTERN MARYLAND ROAD.
Disposal of the Railway Again In
der Consideration.

BALTIMORE, oct IA meeting Of
the city directors Of the Western Mary
land Railroad was held yesterday at the
office Of the Baltimore Trust and Guaran-
tee Company. and during the hour or more
they remained in session the affairs Of
the road were discussed, although the par
ticular matter under consideration was the
opinion Of Ex-Governor Whyte, the city
solicitor. regarding the line The opinion
il is understood. was requested by Mayor
Hayes after the directors had expressed
wish for IL. in order that they might
know what the city has TO sell I'm the
event OF anyone desiring TO purchase its
interest In the Western Maryland.
RumOTs have recently been circulated
that the Goulds We're after the Western
Maryland for the purpose Of using it as
an outlet 90 the seacoast for the Wabash
system, which Will now. it is asserted,
finally secure am entrance into Pittsburg
EX-Mayor Robert g. Davidson. who is
one Of the gentlemen representing the
city iu the Western Maryland board
stated yesterday afternoon that he could
say no more with regard 10 the meeting
than that the directors considered the
opinion Of the city solicitor In reply TO
several enquiries he added.
Il am unable 20 state whether any bid
mas ''-' maui l'i Ni.' Iodu- bul nav 4
never heard OF any None Of the directors
are in favor of selling the road at the
present time unless fun price is paid for
IL and unless the interests Of the city are
fully guarded. No. my views as 20 what
would constitute a legal sale Of the city g
interests have not been changed by the
opinion of the city solicitor. a sale could
be made only after action by the city
council. no individual alone could sell
the road. / have never heard Of the
Goulds trying 10 get the road. nor have 1
heard them mentioned in connection with
the possibility OF "a sale"
Mr. Davidson further remarked that he
had AN idea of what would constitute "a
full price for the city's interest. but must
decline 90 state IL. Tie thought that care
ful consideration should be given 20 any
proposition for "A sale because the road
was much more valuable than IL had been
The evening times., 1901-10-11

the approval OF tn. church Co the union.
and therefore. cannot be performed by
him iu case where there is the least
doubt The discussion was earn ST..
though thor, was great uuauiWity. and
th, principles aS ouHiUed are certain of
final adoption.
President Rause,ns reelection Co the
urt siatUCE was graceful CUmUlI-
mtut and expressed the approval
by the council of his heroic pol
icy of cooperation of tho several
district SyuDES. y pleasant fyI-
tugg OF TIN, elections was th, reelection
Tor the twsuty-SiN.h year of Fhuadel-
rh:l-s distinguished lawyer. W. H.
Staake. as treasurer. and "a minute being
made that Dc had now celebrated his
0uart,r-c,ut,uuial jubilee as the trusted
Treasurer.
The evening times., 1901-10-11
Women Jump From II TrcstIe.

MARTINSBURG, W. Va. oct u.-Mrs
John RuukIe her daughter, Miss Minnie.
ana her sister, Miss Lease, were wu.king
over the long trcstlc work Of the Cum
bcrlaud valley Railroad spanning the
Baltimore and OHIO RailrOad at this place
wednesday night, when a freight train
came upon them. Mrs. Runkle Jumped
nearly thirty feet. but by striking "a teIe-
graph wire her fan was broken. She s,:e-
tained internal injuries which will likely
prove fatal. The daughter jumped from
the other side, landed upon solid ground,
auC broke both segs. Miss Leas, ran back
q short distance and swuEE out, holding
on TO the structural iron over the Balti-
more and Ohio until the train passed.
The evening times., 1901-10-11
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

pr. Iaudes. Of AIbCmarle county, died
suddenly Wednesday of apopleNy
The Democrats Of Petersburg yesterday
nominated Richard B. Davis and Charles
Tr0tter Lassiter for the house Of dele
gates
Alexander Kennedy, "a prominent citizen
Of Caroline died Wednesday night after
lingering Illness. aged thirty years
Mrs William Coombs. of stafford. died
suddenly Wednesday night of heart dis
ease aged SiNty-tIyc years Her husband
and seven children surVie htr-
Il is reported that "a circular has been
sent TO an the Republican oulcrho-GvrS
iu Virginia asking for 8 per cent Of their
years salary for cam 9aisu expenses In
thar State.
The Ladies Memorial Association of
Fredericksburg has determined To take
charge of the Stoucwau Jackson mouu-
meu- at CnauccIOrsyuIe and immediate
IN put and keep the grounds around 1T in
good order
Captain William Hill. Of Madison coun-
ty, died last evening at his home, in the
The evening times., 1901-10-11
Total. 2o5I53.N I23.20s .357 a2S. .3f2. q
LuE MAH EERLnn


According 90 these figures, which show
the actual disburse meuts on account Gf
the combined military eStablisheut for
the two periods above given. the cost Of
the Spanish war was &5l3 S2t 90. that sum
reureseuuEE the excess over the agEgre-
gate expenditure for the same purposes
during the four preceding years
tt should be remembered that the cost
Oi maintaining portion OF the army iu
China and transportation 10 and from
that country iS included ia the figures of
the last four years. What was che cost
Of the army i'm China there are no means
al hand at this time 90 determine.
Under the agreement made by China
with the Powers the United States i= to
receive S5.Fnpn and. while % is not at
all likely the sum expended was one half
that amount. it is but fair that thu war
expenditures Of the last four wears should
be credited with the whole amount II tho
indemnity. which would reduce the cost
Of the war with spain and Supprsssi 81
rebellion In the Philippines TO $50 90. 90
I'm round numbers.
The evening times., 1901-10-11

I've had the best Of luck with them. Ny
three-year-Old girl takes them as readily
as candy. ! have only 10 say tablets
and she drops everything and runs for
them
A Buffalo mother. a short time ago.
who despaiTed OF the life Of hc- babe. was
so delighted with the results from giving
the child these tablets that she went be-
fore the notary public Of Erie County ~.
y. and made the following affidavit.
Ccntlemeu:-Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
were recommended TO me for my two
mouths-Old baby, which was sick and
puny and the doctors said was suffering
from indigestion. / took the child To- tho
hospital. but there found no relief A
friend mentioned the Stuart Tablets and
] procured box from my druggist and
used only the large sweet lOzeugcs in the
b0x and was delighted TO find they were
fed IN saving that 5tuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets saved my child's life.
MRS. W. II. DETHLOpE
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
A1'i' HENRY KARIS.
Notary Public in and for Erie Co \. Y.
For babies, no matter how young or
delicate. the tablets VIII accomplish won
ders IN increasing flesh, appetite and
growth. Use only the. large sweet tablets
In every box. Full sized boxes are sold
nv am druggists for 90 cents. and no par
ent should neglect the use of this safe
reuedy for all stomach and bowel
troubles n the child IS ailing iu any way
rega riding it's food or assimilation.
Etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
known for years as the best preparation
for ali stomach troubles. whether In
adults or infants.
The evening times., 1901-10-11

eightieth year OF his age lie was the
captain, during the war. Of the Little
Fork Rangers company of Cuiptper
county, and was O. highly fsteeued cltl-
zen
Cicero Harris. q negro. forty years Of
age. who two weeks ago shot and killed
sam Ware. also COlcrcd. was tried IN the
Bristol Court yesterday. The jury. after
being out FIVE minutes. returned YER
dict of guilty of murder in Jhr first de-
gree.
The evening times., 1901-10-11

4 telegram from the United States Con-
sui General at Mexico City. dated Oc-
tubcT 8. says that bin passed by the
Chamber Of Deputies authorizes the Pres
ident to import corn for general diStri-
button 10 the poor at cost price or less
until the price Of native corn declines 10
- N.'f ~" S2-S2 at present valuation, per
2oJS bushels.
The evening times., 1901-10-11

BOSTON. oct IL-GeOrge TiucIer, the
crack Irish runner, and Tom Williams,
OF SomerviIe. viii meet tomorrow after
noon on Tufts Oval The race viii be
for three miles. and it Is expected 20 be
the fastest professional event AT that dis
tauce ever run in New England Both
men have been training faithfully for the
event for the past three weeks and are re-
ported 20 Dee ig perfect condition The
race Will Doe called AT s D. m
The evening times., 1901-10-11

Nothing better for insomnia than Royal Head
ache Tablets. 4 doses To-
The evening times., 1901-10-11

During the Past Four Years They
Reached - a., @,OOO, ,oO,A-Lutc Treas
Ury Reports show Decreased Re
ccipts-Thc Rivers and Harbors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

the corner of Dexter Avenue and Hull Streets.
 The vote in the Board meeting was five for the Jones property-Messrs Phares Coleman. Thomas H. Carr, A. J, Messing, Alex Rice and +. P. Glass: three for the Baldwin lot-Messrs. E. G. Murphy, Ray Rushton and F. G. Caffey; one for the Sistrunk- Virgin property-Dr. J. B. Gaston. The lat ter favored the Baldwin lot as between the two Perry Street lots.
 The size of the Baldwin lot is 162 feet on Perry Street. by 104 feet on Adams, It was offered at lower price than the Jones property. with the proviso that the buildings be removed from 1t.
 The size of the Sistrunk- Virgin prop erty, on Dexter Avenue and Hull Streets is 15s feet on Dexter Avenue, by 110 feet on Hull Street with an in- creased depth of 40 feet on the 50 feet of frontage next the Gay residence. The price for the two lots was S, S,50O.
 The majority of the Board favored the Jones lot because of its location, its large size. its nearly square shape, Its abundance of light and ventilation on all sides. the possibility of its adap- tation to any design of building and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
THE JONES LOT SELECTED
 FOR THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Part Of le Vacant Property at the Northeast Corner oflgrry and Adams Streets Will Be Pur- chased for $12,5OO by the
 Board of Trustees.

The Jones lot on the northeast cor ner of Perry and Adams Streets has been selected for the site of the Carne- gie Public Library. The Board of Trustees of the Library Association has had the question under serious consideration for some weeks, but did not make the decision until last evening about 2 o'clock.
 The Jones lot fronts 160 feet on Per- " Street and 220 feet on Adams Street, but not all the Adams Street front has been purchased. The whole of the Perry Street front, 1S0 feet, by 15O feet on Adams is the lot bargained for. The price agreed to for this property is sl25oO, which is generally conceded to be exceedingly low. The heirs to the Jones estate made this specially low figure for the Library, practically mak- ing handsome contribution. MT. H. c. Davidson, who negotiated the sale. gave up all his commission as a contribution.
 There were two other pieces of prop erty specially considered by the Board Of Trustees-the Baldwin lot, corner Of Perry and Adams street diag- onally across from the Jones property and the Sistrunk-Virgin vacant lots on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

its reasonable price.
 Three members of the Board favored the Baldwin property because they considered its location the best, it's frontage as great as any other, it's depth sufficient, it's eastern and northern exposures superior, ita position commanding, its sus- ceptibility of treatment in design as excellent, it's price most attractive.
 Dr. Gaston favored, the sistrunk- Virgin property because of its adequate size, its advantageous location on Dex- ter Avenue. its accessibility to street car lines. its superior northern light, it's lowest price.
 The Board discussed the matter fully and freely at several prolonged ses- sions. postponing action until the lowest possible prices were obtained and all practicable information could be secured.
 No action has been taken yet as to the design of the library. This will be looked after as early as practicable.
 MT. Carnegie has notified the Board that his cashier in New York will pro- vide the $5O,ooo for the building as the building proceeds.