davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-05-30
Norfolk & Western ESeVr'''


Excursion Rates via Nofio't Z -
ern Railway. Pan-Amr'icA. 4
ton, May lst TO October ai''' "
Norfolk a. Western Rai.Way y ri
cursion tickets 10 BufaJ y"
September 30, 1901.
German Baptist Meeting. L.' A
braska. One Fare Round VIZ n
sion Tickets on sale via Noiioil' . 4
ern Railway. May q, - 'D'
until June 80, 1901.
United Confederate yetefani', . : 4
Memphis. Tenn, May 2. ~ ~ "a
Norfolk IL Western Railway -
cursion tickets May -, ~ az
Epworth League ConTen'.y,..s
Francisco. California. CneaP ~
viz the Norfolk IL Wesie's, -
July 5 TO IL. Good uniIi 9sr1b
1901. W y. bs,,
G. p. A. Roano'-(|
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-05-30

Margie Merchant and Clifton Entler
received prizes for head marks, and
Clifton Entler receiyed prize for not
missing day.
From Room No. 3, Miss Eliza Hoffman,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-05-30
TO CURE COLD OWE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money lift falls TO cnre.
K. ". Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-05-30
Feed and Provisions ,
Fresh Bakery Supplies Received Daily

Last week We did good deal Of talk
ing. This week our prices are doing
the talking.
We will exchange goods. or paw cash
for Butter. Eggs, Lard and Bacon.
We invite you to call and we guaran-
tee we will please you, both in quality
Of goods and prices.
Respectfully,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-05-30

PROMOTIONS IN THE COLoKED SCHOOL.
From First to Second Section, J. A.
Stephenson, Teacher.
George Douglas Katie Woods,
John w. Branson, Charles Harris.
Joshua Mccain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-25

extension Of Hotel street. between LII
tuokalnui and punchbOwl streets, In
Kawninhao. Honolulu, and more par-
tlcularly described NJ follows:
Apanas / and 4 Of l.. G. A. No. 261
issued to Walakea,
Apana beginning at the East core
ner Of John Anahu's Lot and running
to and until the angle at the West OF
the Lot Of Maeha 81 feet and from
that corner running to the North along
Maeha's Lot Of i4iis feet; and from
that corner on running West to the Lot
of John Anahu sou feet; thence to the
South along John Anahus Lot to the
point OF commencement 1876 feet,
Containing an area of about 1920
square feet
Apana 4.-Beginning at the North
corner of this lot on the makai side Of
an auwai
S. 1S' 55 Il. true $40 feet from N.
corner of this award, and running by
true bearings;
/. S. So s. w. 1860 feet along lane;
2. S. 25' 90 e. $50 feet to fence;
3. N. So o. e. Ills feet along fence
to makai side of stone wall;
4. N. 90 S5' w. 90 feet along stone
wall:
S. n. SO as e. 200 feet along stone
wall;
6. N. 16' o. e. 1852 feet along Govern
ment.
7. N. 1S0 So w. 55.5 feet along Gov
eminent to the initial point and con-
tanning an area of 1880 square feet, more
or less.
Terms and Conditions of Sale: Cash,
gold coin of the United States, ten per
cent of the purchase price to be paid
to the auctioneer on the day of the
sale, balance on confirmation of sale
by said Circuit Court.
Deeds at expense of purchaser. For
further particulars apply to the under
signed, at Judiciary Building.
HENRY SMITH,
Commissioner.
Honolulu, April %, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-25
KAWA|AHAO LOTS FOR SALE!
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE AT AUCTION.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of the Honorable
A. S. Humphreys, First Judge of the
Circuit Court of the First Circuit at
Chambers made on the 22d day of April
1901, sitting as a Court of Equity in
the matter of Alexander Maioho VS..
William Maioho, ct al, bill for parti-
ton of real estate, the undersigned
Henry Smith, Clerk of the Judiciary
Department having been appointed a
commissioner to sell the real estate de-
scribed in the bill of complaint at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash and subject to confirmation by the
said Circuit Court of the First Circuit,
said day of sale to be not less than
| fourteen days from the date of publi-
cation Of this notice in two newspapers
in Honolulu;
Now therefore, I will sell at public
auction on WEDNESDAY, the Sth day
of MAY, 1901, at ~ o'clock M. at the
mauka entrance to the Judiciary Build
ing, Honolulu, Island of Oahu, the two
lots belonging to Alexander, William,
Lilly, Haulani and George Maioho,
| children and heirs at law of Alexander
w. Maioho, late of Koloa, Kauai de-
ceased, intestate.
The lots are situated on the proposed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-25

Note Heads Bill Heads. Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-25
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

For a number of years the place
known as the Halfway House on the
Pail road, Nuuanu valley. The lot con-
tains about 16 acres of we'll cultivated
land, with fruit trees and grape vines,
Also a fish-pond, and spring of water.
Apply on premises, or at the office
of Frank Brown on Merchant street.
closing notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-25
LOBBYISTS IN SENATE.
Delegates From Waikiki Seek to Cap
ture Court Business.

There was some all-round lobbying
in the Senate chamber before the ses-
sion opened this morning. 1t was per-
petrated by two delegates from Wailu-
ku who came over to capture ne county
seat plum for their city. They wish to
insert a clause in the county bill so
designating Wailuku. The lobbyigi $
are Judge Kaleikau and Nakookoo.
They want not only the county seat but
all court business.
A poll of the the Senate seems to
indicate that Waikiki will be male the
County seat but Lahaina will he given
the usual number of court terms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-25
OFFICERs CoMPANY II

Captain T. b. Murray has been una
nimously elected commander e Com
pany H. N. G.. H., James A. Thompson
clerk of the Circuit court, WAS elected
second lieutenant of the Company by
large majority succeeding Lieutenant
Vowel, who received nine out of forty
votes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-25
All Rundown
No Annette. Weak. Discouraged.

Warm climates always dchlitato tho
nervous system. Tho digestion Is slow,
and the liver becomes sluggish. Inn
puritics In tho blood accumulate, and
you go about downhoarted and de-
pressed All this may DO quickly
changed with proper treatment.
Mrs. &. Kennedy, Of 20 Erskine St.,
North Melbourne, Victoria, sends us
her photograph and this letter:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-25
VIM. G.IrWin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, OF London,
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insur.
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of Mu.
Mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-25
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer
On dI aught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-25
AYERS
SarsapariIIa

and it brought me right up to my usual health
and strength. And want to add a word here
about Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t has cured
could not do without it. For family RENEE
dies rely on that word, Ayers"
Keep your bowels in good condition with
Ayers Pills. Take just enough to produce one
good free movement of the bowels daily.
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver Co., Lowell Mass, u S. A.
The times., 1901-03-23
Another Voice From the Tomb.

The spectacle Of the late Grover Cieve-
land continually revisiting the scenes of
his earthly political pilgrimage. and Civ
ing gratuitous graveyard talks 10 the par
" he betrayed and deserted IN life, ought
to be enough to keep associate Repubn-
can corpses quiet in their graves. But It
is not The spirit Of the late Hon
Thomas j. Reed, formerly overseer of
the several hundred head of human cat
tie popularity known as Mr.. Hauna's
House OF Representatives. has appeared
in Baltimore in materiaiized form, it is
said and. Ike the ghosts OF Caesar, Ma
poleon Tecumseh, and so on. has INDUCED
in the mcanscquential oracularity pecul-
lar to distinguished shades al spiritual
istic scances generally.
In that other world where Thomas the
ex-autocrat walks. he may be "a different
being from what he was in the acsh-ani
great deal too much of it, particularly
on his prodIes. II so. that might account
for the pecuIiarity Of his utterances at
this juncture. At any rate, he or his
simulacrum. is quoted as saying that
Dewey should have sailed away from Ma
Mia as soon SIS ne had completed the de-
struction Of Nontojo's Spanish squadron
leaving the Philippines 10 the TagaIs.
Ygorrotes Sulus, and other native tribes
too numerous to mention. who could thea
have given the world a pleasant and saIu-
tary object lesson OF the suryivalof the 1T
test. The fttest having survived, the archi-
peIago could then have been ripe for scfz-
ure and occupation by Great Britain. Ger
many. France or Japan The present
policy what is left Of the ex-Spcaker con
ceives TO be- bad. Not only the Philippine
tribes, but the inhabitants of Porto Rico
and Cuba. should be left 10 their own de-
vices. especially the latter our plain du-
ty, according to the International rules of
Reed for the guidance of mankind is to
let Cuba erect another Haiti of our coast
and embroI as in continual trouble with
the commercial States Of Europe.
There is no doubt in the stral n<ld of
the departed joss Of the suppressed
The times., 1901-03-23
CLAIMANTS FOR PRIZE MONEY.
The Treasury Department Officials
DeIuged With Letters.

The Treasury Department has received
a deluge of letters within the last few
days from persons Interested IN the dis
tribution Of prize money on account of
the battles of Manila and Santiago and
other operations of the American fleets
In the Spanish war. 1t Is explained at
the Department that the only prize mon
eys thus far paid have been in favor of
Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral Samp-
SON these being by special decree of the
Court of Claims. The other claims. in
volving the names of s. multitude OF Off
GERS and men in the victorious fleets, can
not be paid until the Auditor of the Court
of Claims determines the amounts due
and the court certifies to them.
The number OF letters received by the
Auditor of the Treasury for the Navy
Department is so large that the Auditor
has found it necessary to prepare print
ed circular of reply, which is being sent
out to all correspondents. The circular
says:
lin reply to your letter relative to your
claim for prize money and bounty for
the distinctions of the enemy's vessels
during the war with Spain, you are in
formed that 1t is now pending before the
Court of Claims. AS soon as the court
renders a Judgment your claim will be
settled without any further action on
your part other than to keep this Office
advised OF any change in your address"
The times., 1901-03-23
A ROUNDABOUT SHORT CUT.
The Great Northern tn Deliver Fruit
in Record Time.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-The fail
ure of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
Railroad to handle the big orange crop
of Southern California has led to the
singular spectacle of James J. Hill, Of the
Great Northern, coming into his rivals
territory and actually taking a contract
to deliver oranges to Chicago by way CT
Seattle, in ten days, against sixteen days
by the direct route.
Thousands of choice oranges are rot
ting in Southern California because the
railroads declare they cannot get cars
or engines to move them. The crop
ripened very early and the result is the
worst glut of oranges ever known.
In this emergency the Great Northern
agents stepped in and twenty carloads of
oranges arrived last night on the steamer
Santa Rosa from Los Angeles. and early
this morning were reshipped to the
steamer Umatilla. A quick run was made
to Seattle, where the fruit will be started
on the record-breaking freight run over
the Great Northern to Minneapolis and
Chicago.
Allowing for all likely delays. the fruit
should reach Chicago in ten days from
the time of leaving Los Angeles. Ten days
from the orchard to market is bag gain
over sixteen days, now required by the
all-Tail route of the Southern roads.
The times., 1901-03-23
THE NEW YORK AT GIBRALTAR
To Proceed to TanGfer to Back Up
Claims Against Morocco.

The armored cruiser New York arrived
at Gibraltar yesterday after tempes-
tuous voyage from Hampton Roads, in
which she lost thirty-foot whaleboat
In his telegram to the Navy Department
reporting the New York $ arrival and re-
ferring to the storm encountered, Rear
Admiral Frederick Rodgers, whose flag
ship she is makes no reference to his in
structions to proceed to Tangier, Moroc-
co, to assist Mr.. Gunnere. the United
States Consul General in compelling the
Moorish Government to apologize for the
threat of the Sultans Grand Vizier and
his Minister of Foreign Affairs to move
the capital from place to place TO pre-
vent Mr.. Gunnere from presenting per-
sonally to the Sultan certain indemnity
claims of the United States against Mo
rocco.
1t was said at the Navy Department
that the New York would spend only a
day or so at Gibraltar and would proba-
bly, reach Tangier on Monday or Tues
day. She will then go to Mazigan, where
Mr.. Gunnere will disembark and proceed
overland to Morocco City, the capital,
sending word in advance that an attempt
to move the court elsewhere before his
arrival will be considered an affront to
the United States. The State Depart
ment officials say that Mr.. Gunnere VIII
have no armed escort on his two days
overland journey from Mazigan to Mo-
rocco City and must trust to luck and
his official position to get through safely
1t was learned yesterday that Mr.. Gun
mere has been instructed to present his
letter of credence to the Sultan person
ally Mr.. Gunnere has been accredited to
Morocco since May 4, 1885, nearly three
years but in all that time has been un-
able to see the Sultan. To have full eff
feet and force a letter of credence must
be presented personally TO the ruler of
country. Mr. Gunnere is to insist on his
right to place his credentials in the Sui
tans hands.
Information has been received at the
State Department that Mores, the Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs of Morocco, has
sent an apologize note to Mr.. Gunnere
in regard to the threat of the Grand Vi
zier and himself that they would move
the capital if Mr. Gunnere came there.
This note is not satisfactory to the de-
partment and Mr.. Gunuere will insist
that an official apology be made by the
Government of Morocco for the attempt
of the two Moorish officials TO defeat the
purposes Of the special mission with
which Mr. Gunnere has been entrusted.
The times., 1901-03-23
The President Asked to Appoint Him
Attorney General

Senator Foraker and other members Of
the Ohio Congressional delegation have
endorsed Solicitor General John X. Rich
ards for Attorney General. to succeed Mr.
Griggs, who is TO retire on April /. While
ii has been known for some time that Mr.
Richards was willing to enter the Cabi-
net, and, in fact, anxious TO do so, his
candidacy has not been actively pushed
for the reason that the general impress
sion has prevailed for the past six weeks
that the President would appoint Philan-
der c. Knox. of Pittsburg. While IT is
still probable that the latter will be
named, it is a fact that a definite de
cision has not yet been reached. Not a
little opposition has been developed to
the Pittsburg attorney by reason of the
fact that he is so closely identified with
the Steel Trust having been Mr. Car
negies chief counsel for many years
This fact, however does not prejudice
Senator Hanna against him, and he is
agreeable to the appointment
Solicitor General Richards is from Ohio
and was Attorney General of the State
while Mr.. Mckinley was Governor 1t Is
said that Mr.. Richards intends retiring
from office in case he is not made Attor-
ney General, and that only a Cabinet
portfolio will induce him to remain.
The times., 1901-03-23
The UnIifting of Pint.

The great trouble with political bosses
OF the PIatt order is that they do not
recognize the fact that underlings trained
in their methods viii sooner or later cut
loose and set UP for bosses on their own
account. This does not generally happen
until the original boss becomes enfee-
bled by age or yields to bad advice, but
sooner or later IT is bound TO occur.
The Hon. &. B. Oden was always re-
garded by Mr Platt as a most promising
pupil because he obeyed orders without
question and shrank from asking any
thing for himself Mr. Odell entered the
Platt 5, mary TO learn and he did not
intend to leave until he had acquired all
his master had to teach Having the di
vine gift Of patience, he waited until his
time came. Having q profound knOwl-
edge of Platt and his purposes. he de
clined the suggestion of the gubernato-
rial nomination when it was not intended
that he should have it. and only accepted
It when it was forced upon him in order
to dispose Of Roosevelt.
The change from Odell, undergraduate.
20 Odell, Master Of Arts Political, came
when he was inaugurated Governor Of
the Empire State All that Platt could
teach he knew, and ii seemed only rea-
sonable that he should make some small
return for his education by teaching his
revered instructor some things he did
not know. He outlined his purpose in his
Inaugural Message, but Mr.. Platt had
neither eyes TO read nor ears to hear. He
had tanned Morton and Black and Roose-
welt; could he fan with his eve lamb?
lie could. ana he did, for the lamb proved
a ram.
over the fence is out" in all games
political New York still has boss, but
his name is Odel
The times., 1901-03-23

! ness" it must have begun to rise very
| recently 1t was not visible to the ordi-
| nary eve last November when the voters
of the United States. by large majority,
endorsed Mr.. McKinleys policy of colon
| ial expansion. and tacitly gave him new
| commission TO extend it. There was no
popular or other opposition of importance
| in sight when the Fifty-sixth Congress
endowed the President with the fun i'm
perium in our Asiauc possessions, or
when it made him monarch OF Porto Rico
undcr a law which ignored and violated
the fundamental law of the Union. Mr..
Carnegie is. perhaps. right in saying that
anti-expansion opinion has not yet reach
ed the West. and it is equally true that
it would puzzle anybody else to find sat
isfactory evidences of its existence else
whore. We are not criticising the views
of the eminent phlanthropist from the
viewpoint of their righteousness or ether
wise. but on account of their ina ginative
quality.
As an exponent of the opinion Of his
adopted country, we are forced to think
that, in another statement. said to have
been made to Mr. Stead, Mr.. Carnegie
was unfortunate in asserting that the
thinking people of America are indiffer-
ent to the Nicaragua Canal In the pub
lished interview he is quoted as follows:
4 think ii would be a mistake from every
point Of view to try to make the Nicaragua
Canal. II want canal what should do
is TO make arrangement with Colombia and
buy mp the Panama Canal. which could be had,
/ believe Tor thirtv-four million dollars. and
could be completed for two hundred millions"
We do not exactly know how TO take
this statement. AS some of Mr.. Car
negie's associates in the most stupendous
trust combination of this or any age are
understood to compose the Panama Canal
Syndicate, possibly it may be intended to
convey notice to the world that the syn
dicate is so modest in its demands that it
only wants the small sum of thirtyfour
million dollars as a reward for it's labors
of promotion and lobbying. We can with
dflficulty credit that idea, however, since
never before have we seen it hinted that
the syndicate magnates would be satisfied
with a profit of less than fifty or sixty
millions. which. doubtless, they would be
willing to take in Government bonds in
stead Of cash.
IN reality, the public opinion to which
the golden ironmaster refers, but which,
in truth, is opposed TO the scheme to
unload the de Lesseps failure on the
nation, is Of small account in the prem
iscs. When job like that of the Panama
Canal has the backing of our multi-mil
lionaire rulers, manipulators, and phi
and they are willing to do
in q financial way may be nee
essary to anoint the wheels Of legislation.
what sort of chance can public opinion
have against them? Let him who has
of the inner workings of Con-
eress and Of Republican headquarters
answer the question: 1t is too hard
for us.
The times., 1901-03-23
The Pension Roll.

To TIE EDITOR or THE TINS: You seem
to find fault with our pension sys-
tenn. and many of us veterans of the
Regular Army who have spent the best
years Of our lives in military harness
agree with YOU. As pertinent to the sub
ject 1 wish to call your attention To some
of the statements contained in the last
report of the Commissioner of Pensions.
n page 50 the number or pensioners under
the general laws-that means those whose
disabilities are of service Origin-is 81 500,
and 92951 widows. or total of 4lf .456.
The other half a million or more have
become benedciaries under special acts
passed by Congress from time 70 time
mainly as political expediencies, and To
the detriment of those who were disabled
in service and I'm line of duty. In ali ma
tions who Keep armies pensions are only
granted for long and meritoriOus
services. or else for wounds or diseases
resulting in permanent disabilities origi-
mating in the army. l think that our pO-
litical system is wholly responsible for
our enormous pension roll
WILLIAM KENNAHAN
Formerly of the 9th L. 5. Arty.
United States Soldiers Home, Washing
ton, March Y, 1901.