davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03

81 stuck to my engine, although every
joint and every perve was racked with
pain" writes q, W. Bell amy,a LOGON otivo
fireman. of Burlington, Iowa: Il was
weak and pale without any appetite aud
all run down. As was about to give up
| got bottle OF Electric Bitte-s AMI, after
taking It. l felt i as vel! as ever did in my
ways gain now life, strength and Wig
from their use. Try them. Satisfaction
guaranteed by n b. Danlorth. Price 80
cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03
DIED SUDDENLY.
Alfred W. Griffith Dropped Dead in
a Restaurant.

Alfred W. Griffith. aged As years, died
suddenly about L. o'clock Saturday night
in Major Smiths restaurant, No. 1872
Market street lie had been employed
al the restaurant for about two years
as cook and waiter. DR.. u. McCollcy
announced that death was caused by
heart trouble.
Grinth was member of Larkin Lodge
No. IS. X. of F., Of Chester, Pa. His
only relative here is n niece, Laura V.
Lynch. Undertaken Chandler took charge
Of the body.
Coroner Frirk will hold an inquest
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03
Will Install New Canoeing Machine.

The posi- Office department. at Wash
ington has authorized Postmaster
browne to purchase new canccllns ma
chine The machine that will he in
stalled will he "Columhia' automatic
of the latest design. 1t is so arranged
as to feed itself and will be valuable
addition to the post office and will great
ly facilitate the handling of mail matter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03
Robbed Railroad Station.

On Thursday evening Woo1dale sta.
ton on the Landcnburg branch of the
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad, was broken
into and robbed Some money and q
quantity of postage stamps were taken
from the postolIice which is also in the
station. Clothing of Miss Conner, the
daughter Of the agent and postmaster
was also taken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03

The Brandywine Springs cars
yesterday carried several thousand
persona over its line. The greatest
care was used by the men running
the cars. that no accident should
happen to any one. To show how
the people insist on over crowdirg
tine cars. the car the writer was in
registered ia from the Springs
ground.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03
BENDING Sent to the Alnshouse.

Daniel J. Bending, of Harrington, who
was held for the April term of court on
the charge of killing George W. Hearn,
hut against whom the grand jury failc!
to bring in a true bill, has been sent to
the Kent county almshouse, near Wyom-
ing Oh the advice of friends. He is i'll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03

f. w. Greene offers suitable re-
ward for the return Of a small female
foX-terrier to Sixteenth Street and
Riverview Avenue, which straycd
away last Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03

Oh iIdren's Day at Union Chuach
"Chldren's Day" will be observed In
Union NJ. Il. Church next Sunday. Rev.
DR.. II. II. Adams will preach OH "Educa-
ton" in the morning. In the evening. nm
excellent program will be rendered by
the Sunday School.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03

Col. Wainwright Office No. 3 w. til st.
Wilmington, bel. secures widows pension
in from 40 to 60 days. Soldiers Sailors and
widows. Write to him or call at his office
for Information about their title to PEN
siUns and other claims against tho Gov
ernlnen..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03
An All Day Meeting.

The Women's Home Missionary So.
cicty will have an all day meeting at Mt.
Salem Church on Thursday. If the
weather is favorable luncheon will be
served on the lawn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03
New Newspaper and Package Boxes,

New Newspaper and Package Boxes,
About August l, Postmaster Browne
will have fifteen newspaper and pack
age boxes placed in the business section
of the city. These boxes will be great
convenience to the business men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-03

OUR cX resilient, Grover Cleve-
land, says there is great waste
Of public money voted away every
Congress meets at Washington. lie
cites the vast sums appropriated
Tor rivers and harbors, also the new
post office buildings, and last but
not least the millions paid to old
soldiers and their widows. lie says
"Anothcr astounding occasion of
rublicwaste and extravaganza mas
grown out Of the abuse OF our ma
ton tender regard for those who
suffered in its defense. Through
the efforts OF unprlnclpIcd pension
agents and attorneys, lavish adj
mInistration Of extremely liberal
general pen sion laws has resulted
in numerous undeserved allowances
and these have been largely H.
creased by thousands OF pensions
granted by special laws to those
who failed Tor want OF merit under
general statutes. The amount eX-
pended ior pensions during the year
ending June 80, 1855, was over $50
900. 600. In the year ending June
&c. 1899, the amount was above $3.50.
600, 900 and during the next year
$l4l. 600, 900 Cleveland did not
shoulder a musket Tor his country S
defense, but has enjoyed all the
honors the average American IS
entitled to in this country.
THE shops holdin G out in this
ritv against the demands Of the
machinsts are the Harlan Il ilol-
tlngsworth Company, the J. Morton
Poole Company and the Delaware
Machine Company. All the other
shops, some seventeen, have grant
ed the demands Of the men. They
have been very orderly and no dis.
order of any kind has been made.
The machlnists are among the most
intelligent wage earners. and de-
serve all they make.
THos. L. PosTLEs, colored, was
elected TO Council from the Sixth
ward by II majority. lie is the
first colored man ever elected to an
Office in Delaware. The men elect
ed we're all young men except the
City Treasurer, and al! fully COM
petent to fill the positions.
Does your roof Ieaks will fx, 1t.
BUS II, Groves. 8l5 Orange street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-06
VACCINATION At NAFNEA
MEASURES TO PREVENT SPREAD
OF SMALLPOX.
only one Case so Far Discovered-That
has been Isolated-And Strict Pre-
ventive Measures Adopted

WAIMEA, Kaui, May lone case of
small poX has appeared here. 1t was
discovered yesterday afternoon. One
of the Porto Ricans of the Waimea Su-
gar Company is the victim. He with
four other men who had resided in the
house with him were Immediately taken
away from the camp and placed i'm a
house some hundred yards away from
other human habitation. A police off,
Ger guards the house, and food is
brought to the five men. 1t is thought
by some people that a Porto Rican who
died a few days ago also had the small
pox, but it is generally believed that he
died from a disease which had almost
eaten him up.
All the Porto Ricans. men, women
and children were yesterday vaccinated.
Every means are taken to prevent the
disease from spreading
KEKAEIA, Kauai, May 1.-The Porto
Ricans of this plantation, men women
and children were today vaccinated by
DR.. Sandow. The smallpox is in Wal
mea, and strict measures are taken to
prevent its coming here.
WAIMEA, Kauai. May at is a
t-pitiable sight to look at the poor.
poverty-stricken Porto Rican laborers
Just lately arrived in Kekaha. Many
are yellow from disease. The planta-
ton is doing its very best to help these
poor people. Manager Bull claims the
men are good laborers. willing to work.
but lack strength. They are said to be
improving in health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-06
THE HONOLULU SUGAR Mill
NEWEST AND PROBABLY LARG-
EST ON HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
On the Site Where Plantation is Now
Located, Small Sugar Farm and
Mill Was Abandoned Years Ago.

The Honolulu Sugar Plantation. To-
Gated at Halawa. eight miles from this
| city, is the newest and has probably
the largest mill on the islands 1t is
! owned chiefly by San Francisco CAPT.
talists, with VIM. G.. Irwin e. Co., as
| their local agents. Since the annexa-
ton of these islands, capitalists abroad
nave unbounded confidence in all sugar
investments made here. And well they
may have, as Hawaii will hereafter
share in all the benefits which the great
republic, now forging to the front, as
the leading empire in the commercial
as well as the political world, secures
to her citizens, be they native born or
foreign.
On the site where this plantation is
now located small sugar farm and
mill were started some forty years ago
by Mr.. Williams, who recognized in
IT the right spot for such an enterprise
He had a field of fine large cane but
his boiling house and all it's apparatus
were of the ancient style of those early
days. Two or three seasons of hard
work clearly demonstrated that the en-
terpriSe would never pay, and like
many before him, his money and credit
went where the woodbine twineth."
The present Honolulu Sugar Com
pany were very fortunate in securing
the services of man possessing the
nerve and courage of James A. Low, to
take hold of such a herculean task as
proposed-to turn an arid desert into
land Astounding with cane juice, mo-
lasses and sugar-a task which very
few would at that time have under
taken, on any terms. The company's
lands extend from near Moanalua to
the bounds of the Eva and Oahu
plantations, a stretch of some five or
six miles, and from the seashore to the
foot hills of the Koolau mountains.
Though broken by raVines in many
places, the plantation covers some six
thousand acres of good cane land,
which large area may yet be increased
by improving some small tracts not
now available and classed as waste
land. To those who have ridden over
these lands many times in past de-
cades, as the writer has, the change
from the former waste condition to the
present luxurious growth is marvellous.
1t shows what pluck, backed by ample
means, can do. And such work de-
serves goodly recompense. The main
factor has been the artesian water
forced two or three hundred feet from
the lower levels to the uplan, ridges and
slopes. Though it has been an eXpen-
sive and very Iaborious undertaking, it
is worth all it has cost.-Planters
Monthly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-06
EAWAIAHAO LOTS FOR SALEI
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 god 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 publ
cation of this notice in two newspapers
in Honolulu;
Now therefore, l will sell at public
auction on WEDNESDAY, the Sth day
of MAY, 1901, at 10 o'clock M. at the
mauka 'ntrance 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
extension of Hotel street, between Lii
liuokalani and Punchbowl streets, in
Kawaiahao, Honolulu, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
Apanas l and of L. c. A. No. 26a
issued to Waiakea,-
Apana 1.-Beginning at the East cor
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 1411a feet; and from
that corner on running West to the Lot
of John Anahu 501a feet; thence to the
South along John Anahu's 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. 1So So E. true $40 feet from N.
corner of this award, and running by
true bearings;
/. S. co. s w. 1850 feet along lane;
2. S. 25o 90 E. $50 feet to fence;
thence
8. N. SO o. E. Ills feet along fence
to makai side of stone wall;
4. N. 80 S5' w. 90 feet along stone
wall;
5. N. so As E. 200 feet along stone
wall;
g. N. 1s' o. E. 2s2 feet along Govern
ment.
T. N. 49, 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, 1901-05-06
No THIRD NOMINATION
BRYAN SAYS HE rs NOT PLAN
MING FOR IT.
Declares Himself Satisfied with Present
Position and Ready to Support Adj
vocates of Democratic Principles.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 25.--In a state
ment given publicity tonight W. j.
Bryan says, in effect, that he has no in
tention of seeking a third nomination
for the Presidency. Bryan's announce
ment is in answer to an article in an
Eastern paper specializing on his flu
ture plans as a political leader. Bryan
said:
Il am not planning for another Presi-
Dental nomination for if l were
would not be editing paper; If l eve"
become candidate again it will be be-
cause 1t seems necessary for the adj
Vancement of the principles to which
adhere, and that does not now seem
probable. / shall, however, continue
to take an interest in politics for sew
eral years yet, if 1 live, and can be
relied upon to support those who as
candidates advocate Democratic prln-
ciples and who can be trusted to en-
force them if elected
Il have no enemies to punish, no
matter what any one may have said of
the ticket of 1896 or in 1900 that man
becomes my friend the moment he ac-
cepts Democratic principles. Neither
have / any disposition to reward poll
teal friends at the expense of. our
cause No matter what o man may
have done or said for the ticket in 1896
or in 1900 that man becomes an oppo-
nent the moment he turns against De-
mocratic principles. Political battles
are fought not in the past or the future
but in the present The heretofore can
not be recalled and hereafter cannot
be anticipated, but now is all-import-
ant"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-06
Ayers
Cherry PeCtOTaI

1t will cure "street-car coldn in a
night. The moment you feel chilly or
feverish, want to cough, or have any
tightness in the chest take dose. The
relief is immediate.
Put up in large and small bottles.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral Plaster is a
great aid TO the Cherry Pectoral. Placed
directly over the painful lung, it draws
out all soreness, relieves congestion,
and imparts great strength.
n...n.aA =. n. L Z -. q. III ~. G A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-06

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-06

Prsnnred by Dr. j. c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass. u s.A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WHY HAVE YOUR CLOTHES
MADE TO ORDER?

We guarantee a perfect fit or money
refunded. All goods purchased in our
store we gladly exchange if not salts
factory. Our Youths and Children's
Clothing are not to be passed up for
Prices and Quality. Our Furnishing
Goods Department and Hat Depart
ment have the very latest goods.
Call in and examine our Prices and
Goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-19

reasons which have been SO generally suggested during
past in explanation of the depoabe frequency of at
tacks upon the heads of not sufficient to
There have always been wTetches willing
commit murder they banded together secret
associations as frequently past times The
criminal impulse changed but there has been
extraordinary change in the instruments which it employs
last fifty years the regicdes favorite weapons
throughout Europe were the sword and dagger The
ket too cumbersome and poison-so often used by
Oriental assassns-as rarely resoed to in the Occdent
To the cold steel with fatal effect required time to
strike for well directed blow and wha consider
able degree Of strength skill When the revolver
invented assasns manifested their appreciation of its quail
tiles by entirely dscardng weapons ad-
opting it their distinctive implement
Inventive ingenuity manufacturing skill applied to
this arm have progressively cheapened its cost essened its
size and increased its effectiveness until the almost toy
ike revolver Of the present day. cheap easily hidden and
deadly in execution has become ideal instrument Of
crme-a weapon which shaud the inscription nur-
der made easy"
Pistols and revolvers of the diminuve selactng type
should be suppressed There is legitimate function Of
firearms which could better performed by
larger weapon difficult or conceament Large revolvers
supplied the army, navy and police force and the
house pistols kept for defense against burglars should be
Of similar size. The minute mechanism which be
concealed by the bent finger hand is The
difficulties in the way Of abolshng this tool Of murder
great At the next session Of Congress prohi
bitory should imposed upon the manufacture Of all
fire below a certain standard of length AID weight
equal duty laid upon their Importation suggests the
Philadelphia Record Such action is clearly within the
taxing power OF the federal government Then should fol
low uniform legislation among the states making it mis-
demeanor to sell expose for sale or have in possession fire
Of the Objectionable kind The prohibited weapon
already in existence sould be collected by proper officers
broken up Those who have money invested in such
merchandise should be fairly reunerated and there would
popular protest against drawing this remuneration
from the federal treasury nasmuch the purpose in view
would be national security IN the bureau of internal
revenue with slight modification, the government al
ready possesses al the official machinery to put
into effect such legislation those whose property might
be confscated for the public good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-19
ga1fs5.o-es1 aaLc
nj. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
A CHARACTER THAT ADDE'S.

It is notable interesting that all the eulogiss Of
william Mckinley fail in any attempt to accomplish a
classification his life and his Of
fetal All are agreed that his characteristic was
gentle pure equanimity. singuarly when the euogst
touches upon his official career and essays to discover the
chief characteristic there he concludes with the
ing
Bishop Andrews says BEST at seems to me that to
whatever We may attribute all the ustriousness of this
man ali the greatness Of his Observation-Disclosures Of
may attribute to his intellectual character and
quality whatever Of may attribute to the patient and
the thorough study which gave to various questions
thrust upon him for attention for all his successes as pol
itician, a statesman Of this great country
those successes largely due his qualities
They him the hearts men everywhere and par
ucuarly Of those who best knew him"
The that this moral quality dominated in McKin-
ley until all notable official acts partook Of it His
belief in the tariff was based on the conv zion that only
through protective tariff could employment be given to
the American individual good wages with permanency
and growth His adherence to the doctrine amounted to
concern for his fellow men His battle against the dec
iaration Of with Spain arose from horror OF the evils
Of he well aware that war was certain to add
TO his fame that the triumph this nation over Spain was
foregone conclusion but he was against the sacrifice Of
single life He abhorred it, The war came in spite of
his efforts the first sign Of surrender from Spain
he was eager to close it.
Of all his administration chief qualification was the
widespread prosperity the country To him prosperity
Hgnaed happiness happiness to the individual American
We all ought qualification was greater
20 him than any pride accomplishing purpose and
fulfilling promise.
The euogss cannot separate under two heads the life
Of Mckinley as and his career Official They
are intertwined His character which made him noble
figure made him noble president
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-19
ALONG The KANSAS NILE.

John T. Stewart, OF Wellington, is now
rated as the richest man in Kansas, 81
10000.
The Sumner county High school at
Wellington opened Tuesday with an en-
roliment OF 200
The Topeka crowd have started boom
for Coburn for secretary OF agriculture
under Roosevelt.
The Topeka Capital says that II Mrs.
Nation comes home, Kansas win put her
in the insane asylum
Society stem in the Atchison Globe.
Another girl who has been ell kissed
up viii shortly marry another man
General Hudson in the Topeka Herald
intimates that he is not for David Null
vane for United States senator very hard.
John Haughey. who is managing Wei
lingtons big wheat jubilee, announces
that all hOOche-cooche performance are
barred.
Mrs Nation IS sim being threatened By
rnobs in the east. because she casts as
pensions on the character OF William Ne
kinney.
The r Dorado Republican has been
carrying for months al the head o. It's
column this For president IN less. The
odore Roosevelt"
Fred Funston Is % be operated upon
for appendicitis. The young man has
stood everything, and viii probably 20
through with this.
Andy Richards. a Wellington. saws
that no one had been authorized 70 state
that Long viii not De a candidate FOR the
United States senate.
All the st. Louis fair commissioners ap-
pointed by Governor Stanley except one
are IL the legislature. The exception 81
Waggener, Of Atehison, q Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-19
Effects of Exercise.

Not only are the muscles themselves
benefited by exercise, but by their action
many other tissues and organs become
more vigorous. The heart beats more
vigorously N order % carry more blood
10 the tissues. More oxygen IS taken ia
Uy the lungs. and more heat is developed;
hence the skin. kidneys and luags have
10 do more work 70 set nd OF the waste
products 4 daily exercise of ten min
utes viii DO much % Develop feeble and
narrow chests. 70 cheek The tendency 70
curvature OF the spine and round shoai-
ders. SO common with boys and girls. and
70 give muscular strength 20 all parts %
the body
There is no period 81 active lie In
which a man may not profit 6y system
affixed exercise. L 5udicicusiF pursued. ard
les him use the sane discretion in this
as D. wound CD praC;icine sly exercise -
ouy other kind. abiding bv THE sirnpier
movements and Ieaving 70 Ither aid
more al stfc powers those whore tl1s de-
-rard IS sudden ard great
Tae heart. lanEs. skin and other or
es ~ she body are brought into more
active rlaF hy muscular ACTIVITY, tre
brain and nervous system are i-Flgar-
atc1. the digestion IS Improved. ard the
whole machinery e the Body s. kart IL
efficient working order
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-19
TIE DEATH DEALING PISTOL.

The fact that assassnaons Of public men have been
mere frequent during Tie past fifty years than ct any other
tine since me Dark Ages strange paradox Tor during
tAe nineteenth century and especially its latter half
hishe estimation been put upon human life than ever
teoTo The auooration Of criminal codes reducing the
frequency q The death penalty tho founding Of great
numbers Of beaeroeut institutions prolong ehe life and
Increase the cafort CT even the loNt members OF the
community csta5ish tas beyond cavil The froaueacv
q resciae IS clearly most exceptional feature Of our
present civilization
TIE growth OF secret societies with revolutionary ten
denotes the spread the doctrine Of ANARCHY ana me other