davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

cent. on the week. The preference of the public for government securities. is growing and 1t affects also the market for Ameri- can railroad shares
 The Frankfurter Zeitung reports much selling of Americans at Frankfort for in- vestment in government 5s, and 1t contin- ues to war nthe public against buying at the present prices.
 On the Berlin Borse Americans vascillated sharply during the week, the German pub lie continuing to sell Foreign railroad bonds showed an increased demand, but Germany continues to sell Italian and Swiss railroad shares, while the Swiss market buys Swiss railroad shares here continu- ously. These movements caused large move ments of foreign money for which there was little demand, increasing the ease of the money market and depressing the priv ate rate of discount to SIS, yesterdays fall being A per cent. The central committee of the Reichs Bank has decided not to change the official rate of discount. The market, however believes that a reduction will come by February 10, or earlier if the Bank of England reduces its rate.
 Iron and coal shares were rather strong early in the week, but they fell off later upon the publication of the December re- ports of the coal companies showing re- duced profits. The Silesan pig iron deal CTS are trying to organize a syndicate to check price declines.
The age-herald., 1901-01-28
New Cathedral Dedicated.

Covington, Ky, January 2S-The new St. Mary's Cathedral was dedicated here today. Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati dedicated the new cathedral, assisted by the hier- archy, clergy and seminarians. Bishop Macs of this diocese celebrated the first mass at 10 o'clock, assited by visiting clergymen. Bishop Spalding of Peoria preached the dedication sermon. The musical programme included the Cincinnati Symphony Orches- tra and chorus of 300 voices.
 The exercises closed with vespers to- night. The evening sermon was delivered by Archbishop Kain of St. Louis.
 Among the distinguished visitors were Bishops Byrne of Nashville and Depper of Louisville.
The age-herald., 1901-01-28
NATIONAL MARITIME CONGRESS.
An Effort Will be Made to Endorse the
 Subsidy Bill.

l. Brunswick Ga, January 27.-Accommo- dations have been reserved for about 100 delegates to the National Maritime Con gress, which begins Wednesday. Delega- tions from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore will come in private cars. The attendance is expected to approximate 15O delegates. The programme will not be given out until the first day of the meet ing.
 MT. Brobston, a leading local promoter of the congress, said tonight that he pur- posed introducing an endorsement of the shipping subsidy bill. Private advices are that Senator Hanna will be represented i; Governor Candler of this State, in antici- patton of effort to have the convention endorse the shipping bil which he op- poses, will attend. Meanwhile the Board of Trade, under whose auspices the meet ing will be held, is endeavorng to eliminate eevrything savoring of politics from the gathering
The age-herald., 1901-01-28
BRITISH ARMY OFFICERS
Will Take Command of the Shipping of
 Mules.

New York, January 27.-Three British army officials of the remount department arrived on the Cunard steamship Etruria today enroute for New Orleans, where each will take command of a different steamship having on board about 15OO horses and mules which Colonel De Nurgh has been buying in Kansas for remounts in South Africa. Altogether about 50,OO0 Amer ican animals have been purchased for the British army In Africa.
 The officers who arrived on the Etruria are Capt. Seymour Husted, Capt. T. M. Langton of the Twenty-frst Lancers, and Lieut.. I. H. G. White
The age-herald., 1901-01-28
ENTERTAINMENT OF
 THE b'NA| BIRTH
Interesting Discourse by Samuel UlIman-SeveraI Delightful
 Musical Numbers

The second of se es of delightful enter tainments under the auspices of the local ledge of the Bnai B'rith took place last night at Temple Emanuel, and was largely attended.
 The principal number on the programme was a lecture by Samuel Ullman upon the subject, Was Shylock a Jew?" and it proved literary treat. Mr. Ullman has given the subject careful study and his de- ductions were logical and convincing. He contended that Shakespeare, in painting the character of Shylock so bodily, was not im- pelled so much by desire to depict the character of the Jew to ascribe to that race those qualities that are course and repulsive, but rather from an impulse to remedy the evils that were common to the people of that time, and that in creating Shylock he only painted character that served as vehicle to bring the lesson be- fore the people. He dissected the character to prove that 1t was not true representa- ton of the Jew, in the light of the con- temporaneous history of the times. He as- cribed to the great poet a nobler purpose than Is commonly accepted and quoted free ly from historians and critics in support of his arguments.
 Previous to the lecture several delightful musical numbers were rendered. The pro- gramme was opened with piano solo by Miss Marcelle Klotz, which was most art istically executed. A vocal solo by Miss Ophelia Frank of Natchez, Miss, followed and was most enthusiastically received. Miss Frank Is possessed of beautiful voice ard she was compelled to respond to an encore
 MT. Beitman of the entertainment com mittee announced that the joint meeting of the Jewish charity organizations of the city, which was to have been held ~on next Sunday afternoon, had been postponed until Sunday, February 10. He also announced that at the next, entertainment an address would be delivered by pr. J. H. Phillips and at the following entertainment Rev O. P. Fitzsm- mons, rector of the St. Marys Episcopal Church would deliver an address.
The age-herald., 1901-01-28
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Dealings Were on Small Scale and Dull
 Tone Prevailed.

London January 27.-The Stock Exchange last week was under the shadow of the fatal news from Osborne House. Dealings were on a small scale and a dull tone pre- vailed in most departments. On Thursday a more cheerful tone prevailed but there were adverse influences of a depressing character such as the prospect of furNther government borrowing, the liklihood of re- duced dividends and traffic returns In some railroad securities, and the prolongation of the war in South Africa.
 Nevertheless the city was inclined to at tach considerablev importance to Emperor Williams visit an augury of peace, while there was an undoubted development in the monetary situation.
 Americans, although wabbling through out the week, seem to have reached con dition of equilibrium, as no strong ten dency either was discovered and fiuotua- tions appeared to be merely the effect of realizations the bulls and bears alter nately took profits.
 What trading there was seemed to be pudely professional, and the market closed strong at the best figures of the week. Yes terday's feature demand for Southern Pacifics, Fries and Wilwaukees, the last named rising four points Among the oth- CT increases were Illinois Central which rose two points; Northern Pacific 1%; Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas, 112; New York Central and Hudson River, 1R; Wabash, preferred, 1la and several stocks showing rise of from F to 1A points.
 Money was in good demand at the follow ing rates: Calls, 3h; fixtures, 3z; three months bills, 1-16.
The age-herald., 1901-01-28
BERLIN BOERSE.
News of the Queens Death Slightly
 Affected the Market.

Berlin, January N-The news of the death of Queen Victoria affected the German Borse slightly; also some realization sell ing was caused as a consequence of the closing of the London Stock Exchange. The The stagnation of the previous weeks con tinued the only department showing any life last week being the domestic govern ment funds. In this department the grow ing absence of money and increasing dis trust in industrials and American securi- ties caused lively buying, and the week was the best the funds had seen for months. Im- peral and Russian 3's rose more than per
The age-herald., 1901-01-28
MANCHESTER MARKET.
Offers for India and China Have Be-
 come Less Numerous.

Manchester, January N.-After the activ- ity that recently characterized the mar ket to considerable extent, offers for In dia and China have become less numerous, the figures obtainable often being unequal to what the manufacturers can accept In- dian response to the effort to raise the limits to parity with Manchester indicates lack of confidence in future values
 The lesser eastern outlets are inactive and there is little prospect of an early im- provement There was some trade with South America and an occasional transac- tion with the Mediterranean ports.
 Home trade made no little progress Yarns were quiet but firm, buyers being mostly confined to the purchases necessary to cove orders
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

larays force. Babington, while moving north from Ventorsdorp, threatened the enemy's flank, whereupon the Boers re- turned west. Cunningham's casualties were two officers wounded, four men killed and forty-seven wounded
 Tn the. engagement at Lichtenburg, Jan uary. II, some Yeomanry were captured. These have since been relased with the ex- ception of a major and three men. No de- tails are yet at hand.
 ''Dorrien had a successful engagement of five hours while on the march from Won derfonten to Clerida, where the Boers had been concentrating. The Boers were in considerable strength and held the river. but were driven off. Our losses were one officer killed and two officers and thirteen men wonded."
The age-herald., 1901-01-28
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.
Several Minor Engagements Reported
 to the War Office.

London, January H.-The War Office has received from the commander in chief in South Africa, a dispatch dated Pretoria. January 26, reporting numerous engage ments, the following being the most inn portant:
 Cunningham was engaged at Middleton tein and Kopperfontein yesterday with De-
The age-herald., 1901-01-28
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS uy MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL REIN WHILE TEETHING. with PER FECT SUCCESSIt SOOrHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO, and is the best rem edy for DlARRHOEA. Sold by druggist in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The age-herald., 1901-01-28

Hear "Roney's Boys" Seals Hall tonight, and take the children. Their concert is in- spiring to children learning music. Admission soc; chil- dren 25c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr Kinau, December q, from
Hnu and way ports.-Henry p. Beck
ley, 4. Hamburg, g. Kaiser w. Hill
liXer. w. NJ. Leversler Miss Il. NJ.
Cheek, G. Bayer, Mrs Dillibridge, Miss
e. G. Lyman, Miss L. Thompson
George w. Henderson, S. *. Kane, r.
b. Carley, j. p. Looney Il. II. Carlton
w. +. Redeem, O. Omstead, j. l.,
Brown, Mr.. Grossman, f. b. Evans, j.
w. Kahoiwai G. +. Calvert, Misses
williams, Hans Won Emster NJ. NJ
Bush, Palmer p. Woods, Il. 5. Kay,
Miss Logan, Miss II. Van Deerlin, j.
NJ. Coulson, and 1Oi deck passengers.
Per 5. $. Alameda, December 20, from
san FranCisCO.-MrS. w. d. AleXan-
der j. b. Anterior, Mrs. Anterior, Miss
f.. BeVans, A. w. BOttOmley, j. j. Con-
ner. Mrs. II. ID. Couzens, j, NJ. Fuller,
j. j. Gilmore Mrs. Gilmore, J. Gore
van. Sam Goslinsky, Mrs. w. NJ. era
ham. Master Graham, NJ. Green, w. f,
Hall. Mrs. Hall, A. Hazelton H. ).
Gilbert, II. G. Horton, Mrs. c. j.
Hutchins, Miss Hutchins, Joseph Hy-
man, Miss n. NJ. Kitchen, Robert
Tougher. W. f. Love, Edward Madden
Mrs. Madden and child, j. NJ. McChes-
ney. Mrs. McPhetridge, G. H. Moore
Miss l.. Morgan, G. +. Pope, Miss NJ
Pope, G. f. Rankin Mrs w. II. Ship
man, Miss Cora Shipman, f. c. Smith
A. Fl. p. Stoneham, Mrs. Stoneham, }
A. Temple, w. c. Weldon, II. A. Weiss
Mrs. Weiss, Miss Annie NJ. Whitney
John Singleton and wife.
Per blk. Amy Turner, December 20
from San Francisco.-MissC alcutt anc
Mr.. Reed.
Per stmr. w. c. Hall. December q
from Kauai ports.-M. Rosenbledt
Miss NJ. May, Miss L. Deverell, j. L
Hjorth, Mr.. Won Damn, Miss Emma
Kaipu, w. Berlowitz, j. Bartran, NJ. 5
Levy, G. Streckwaldt, c. A. Rice, NJ
f. Prosser, G. d. Linn, Miss A. Thomas
Miss l.. Thomas, Miss c. Jordan, c. a
Soy, A. c. Warner, p. Lelievre, w
Matthes, w. A. Baldwin, A. Okerback
Miss NJ. Nelson, G. Nathenius, William
Grotte, Mrs l.. KawelO and child, x
Hamano, j. d. Harries and wife, Miss
Alice Lycett, c. II. Miller, j. a. Akina
Rev Joseph f. Duras, f. Guildson
Mrs. l.. KeawepOOle and child and 81
deck
Per blk. Gerard c. Tobey, December
20. from san Francisco.-Mrs Il. j
Walker and children.
Per stmr. Claudine, December p
from Maui pOrts.-C. L. Wight ant
wife, a. A. Braymer, Miss x. Cornwell
Miss Culbert, Miss r. Daniels, II. Dan
ielS, G. Blackstad, Rev. w. NJ. MasSie
c. Duisenberg, George Weight and
child, Miss r. Panee and child, j. H
Painter, w. Won Seggern Miss L. Aoe
Wong Kong, Miss NJ. Piikoi c. B. Cot
tren, wife and child, j. Pendergast
Ching How, Dang Young, ]. x. Iosepa
Miss Titon. Agnes Kaluna, Miss l.
Aud, Mrs Conf and child, Rev. o. II
Gulick and wife. b. X. Kaiwiaea and
wife, Mrs. Bernard, Miss Bernard Mrs
A. Douse, Mrs. Silva, w. H. COrnwell
l.. L. Cutting, II. T. Hayselden, f. b
Rosecrans, c. Siemsen, and As deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo KiSen Kaisha.


q DR. abe the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
BRYAN HAD FEVER.
Two Presidential Attacks Followed by
Chills

A special to the Sun from Milwaukee
says: w. j. Bryan has cOnfided to an
insurance company of this city that
upon two occasions he had the "Presi-
dental fever" quite badly but that he
has fully recovered from the attacks.
Some time ago an agent of the company
at Lincoln asked Bryan to take out Il
policy in the company. After negotia-
tiOns that have dragged for six months
the former Presidential asprant has
consented to take out a $4,000 policy.
The application was filled out re-
Gently by him and under the list of sick
nesses he was asked to answer if he
had ever suffered any from fever, and
if so what kind The application which
has just been received here and accept
ed by the company bears this answer
to the fever question: Yes, had two
severe attacks of Presidential fever, fol
lowed by severe chills, but | have fully
recovered from both"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
THE KASH CO.. LTD

QuEsrION-what are suspcndcrs
used for7
ANsWERs-To keep your trousers
up.
Don't you need pair for each pair
OF your trousers? n you do we have
some grack-a-jacks Just spened them
out
WE KEEP OUR EYES on THE
FACTORIES
We buy am Of our merchandise direct
from the Manufacturers.
OUR CLOTHING Is widely known
for its make fit and wear.
OUR HATS are Of the best material
only
OUR FURNISHING GOODS are the
latest patterns, the most stylish and the
best productions of the worlds maxi
ings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
ALAMEDA FROM THE COAST.

The Alameda arrived last evening
about 5 o'clock from San Francisco
after a disagreeable trip. She left San
Francisco, December IA. heavy
south easterly gale was experienced
for three days after leaving port A
heavy sea was also encountered. She
brought a number of passengers for
this mort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
general information
n. HACKFELD < CO., Ltd. Agts,
Oceanic Steamship Company
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

engers Steamers of this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
HILO.

Arrived Friday, December 90 Am.
bk Amy Turner, Warland, q days
from San Francisco Am. blk. Marion
Chilcott Nelson, 81 days from San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
KAHULII.

Arrived, Friday, December 20, Am
blItn. Quickstep, Hensen, 80 days from
Tacoma.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-21
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That busine men cannot pass by,
For far and wide It's aame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
THE NEW YEAR

FAEF1EK E11E TIOQUETUR)
ny SNktE DROOpS loN, ny SAND GLASS RUNS SLOW
lS(AR(E LIFT NY SllyF RED HEAD,
As FAST DOWN THE Htl BELLS tent 10 ne snRslL
FoRThTELlENG A YEAR Is dad;
BUT NEVER A REST Or A PAUSE HAVE
AND ON ! nUST LIVE WHILE TIE HAPPY DIE.
THAT FLOWS MHtRE TIE ANGELS BE,
THE DYING ! GUIDE 10 us NhSP RING TIDE
WHICH LEADS 10 ETERNITY;
AND oNI MUST lNE WHILE THE HAPPY DIE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
BURNED.
Note and Mortage De-
stroyed.
Indebtedness of Central Presby.
terian Church Wiped Out.

The burning of a 5000 note and mort
gage at the Central Presbyterian
church Thursday evening was witness
ed by a fair sized audience. The ser
vices We're very impressive. After
shoft program of song and prayer. MISS
Madge NJ. Tedrick, superintendent OF
the Sunday school, and .Iiss jessie
Thiery, president of lne Christian En-
deavor society, submitted reports con-
cerning the progress of their respect
i've organizations. Miss Lillian Rogers
gave an address on the choir.
Rev. DIR. Hubert of Cleveland de-
lfvered the principal address Of the
evening, during the progress OF which
he burned the note and mortgage,
which wipes out the last vestige OF
the church's indebtedness.
The Central Presbyterian church was
established in Akron in 1892. 1t has,
at the present time, an active mem
bership of $50 persons, while the u.s.
ual attendance at the Sunday school
meetings is about 65. The church
property Is valued at SlO,oOu.
The church's greatest Indebtedness
was in 1897, which aggregated $4,000.
The Presbytery of Cleveland was Sc
curity for S2,700 of that sum.
Through the laborious work and
perseverance of the pastor, Rev. John
Heron, and the members, the entire
indebtedness was swept aside, and
from now on the church will enter a
new era, unembarrassed financially. =
In the course of his address Rev. DR..
Hubert of Cleveland highly praised
Akron, and predicted great future
for this church, by saying: "If I had
million dollars, would not be afraid
to invest every cent Of 1t in Akron
property. In a generation from now
this already industrious and busy CEN
ter will have a population of over 100,-
600, and your church will increase in
proportion"
Mrs. John Jones' Sunday school class
served ice cream in the Sunday school
rooms.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

Cleveland; vice president, Horace Her
rick, Chester; secretary, DIR. III. b.
Herrick, Cleveland; treasurer, Newton
Herrick, Twinsburg; historian, Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. Herriclk, Akron.
The meeting adjourned to meet at
Silver lake the last Thursday in Au-
gust, 1902.
Sid Darling, 1912 Howard st. Port
Huron, Mich, writes: Il have tried
many pills and laxatives, but DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are far the best
pills | have ever used" They never
grippe.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 11S
s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
5662.
Jewish New Year Starts
Tonight.
Special Services at the High st.
Temple.

A service of thanksgiving and prayer
will be held in the High st. Temple
this evening in observance of the
Jewish New Year, one of the most
important of the Hebrew holidays,
which will. be celebrated from sun
down this evening until sundown Sat
urday evening.
The year 5662 as reckoned by the
Jewish church will thus be ushered
in. At the Temple Rabbi Philo will
preach this evening, on "a Day Of
Remembrance" At 1870 Saturday
morning he will preach on mot
Wealth But Wisdom"
The orthodox Hebrew congregation
-The Sons of Peace, will hold services
tonight and continuing till Sunday
evening in Kaiser hall. The latter
body, recognizes two days of services
instead Of one.
There will be special music at tho
Temple this evening. All seats not
occupied by the congregation will be
free to the public.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
Numerous and Cover
Much Ground.
The Santiago Loop One
Thing Among Many.
Trial Will Cost $1,000 a Day and
Last Two Months.

Washington, Sept. 13.-(Spl)-The
specifications that will be investigated
at the Schley Court of Inquiry are
bulky and cover IL great many phases
of the affair. They amount to spe-
cific charges and among the other
things that are charged are the fol-
lowing:
That Schley held the Flying Squad
ron at Cienfuegos from the morning
Of May % to the evening Of May "a,
1898, without learning that Cervera's
fleet was in the harbor.
That the voyage from Cienfuegos to
Santiago was made at an average
speed of only seven knots an hour, in
lorler to permit the converted yacht
Eagle to keep up with the line. Court
will decide whether the Eagle should
hnve been abandoned in the interest
OF greater speed.
That while the Spanish feet was in
Santiago Schley ordered his fleet to
Key West to get coal.
That his coal supply was not such as
to justify him, to order the fleet to
Key West.
That Schley was delinquent In no.
attempting to capture or destroy the
Colon as she lay at anchor at the en-
trance Of Santiago from May 27 to
! 81.
That he withdrew his ships to sucn
distance from the entrance to the
harbor at Santiago at night that the
blockade was rendered ineffective.
| That the loop made at the battle OF
Santiago was an improper one and en-
dangered the Texas.
1t is estimated that the Court will
take two months time to decide the
cases and that the average cost of tn
trial will be 81 900 day. The friends
of Schley are confident that he will
be able to clear himself, while those
who oppose him and uphold the Navy
department say that all of the claims
will be proved. M
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
MEMORIAL.
Bar Associations High Regard
For Vincent HelbIing.

The following Is the memorial
adopted by the Summit County Ban
Association upon the ueath of Attor-
ney Vincent Helbling:
The members of the bar of Summit
county, deploring the death of Vim
cent Helbling, one of their number
desire publicity to testify to their ap-
probation of his ability as a lawyer
and his worth as man.
Striving against obstacles which
would have overcome a less resolutt
man, he came to the bar with mind
well equipped for the duties Of his
profession, and with an uprightness
of life. an integrity of character. and
well-balanced mind calculated to VIII
success at the bar and the esteem ano
good will of his fellows.
Weighed down by bodily infirmitie'
and constant pain he yet exhibited {
striking example of eheerfulness I'm
der all circumstances of depression
uiitt au'Siciey py WaiSh dh VI 10 hioJ
well profit.
In the discharge of the duties Of thu
office to which the people had called
him, he showed a soundness of judg
ment and a conscientious fidelity u
his trust which won the commenda
tion of the community.
His qualities of heart and intellec
We're such that, had he been spare,
to the world, he would in the fullnes
of time havs made a lasting and hon
orable reputation In his profession.
We offer our heartfelt sympathy t
his stricken parents and friends an,
respectfully request the court Il
spread this. our memorial, upon 1t
records.
O. r. GRANT,
J. ". WELSH.
@. Il. HUMPHREY,
J. NJ. PoULsON,
Fl. II. HAGELBARGER