davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06

ing are ineiaaed Ii The paxmsass
Is " DznOa. IN AID d mtns
schcol. $3.50
To EiIo BOYS Boardiag seAo0l
sia00.
To +. ". c A. Of HonolnIu. 5000
To Qneen's Hospital 5000
To American Relief Fund. si59
To Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-
tion. $500
To Kaplosani Maternity Home. slse
To aid night schools IN Honolulu
$500.
To care Of tomb OF Ms Bishop and
other Hawaiian aliis. sI3S75.
To celebration Of Founders Day az
Kamehzmsha Schools. s79a
To paw half fees for board and tut
ton IN Kauehameha Schools Of chill
dren whose parents OF guardians are
not able TO pay the fan amount. 1874.
To partly paw board and tuition OF
girls between six and fourteen. prefer
enee to Hawaiian girls. viz: Hawai-
ahao Seminary. $500: Kohala SemiH
airy. ssea: Makavao Seminary, 1890.
ST Andrews Priory. $500: Sisters OF
Sacred Heart. $500. Total. s5000
To Free Kindergartens. preference
to schools for Hawaiian children, $500.
To pay part expenses At Oahu Col
Iege OF graduates OF Kamehameha
Schools. male or female, S296-1S
To aid in supporting Kamehameha
Alumni Association. $500
To churches. viz: Central Union.
800: Kawaiahao. 800; Kaumakapili,
500.
To such educational institute as the
trustees might select, $500
To Queens Hospital. for nurses cot
tage, $4,000.
To Honolulu Y. NJ. C. A.. $4,000.
To American Relief Fund. $4,000.
To Maternity Home. $1,000.
Alfred ". Carter, William o. Smith
William F. Allen, Samuel NJ. Damon
and Joseph o. Carter are the trustees.
A number OF the above payments
are only on account of larger amounts
directed by the trust.
Order in sehIief VS.. Clarke.
In the case OF Adelaide Schlief ct al
against Joseph Clarke ct al. Judge
Gear has made the following order:
at appearing to the court that Mrs
Mary Ann Lee, the purchaser OF the
Beretania street property at public
auction. is unwilling to pay $4,000 for
said property, the amount bid for, ow-
ing to discrepancy, and 1t further APP
pearing that an offer of $500 will be
made If new sale of said property be
ordered, the court thereupon disap-
proves the confirmation of the sale
with reference to said property. and
orders that a resale of said property
be had next Saturday. October u.
1901. and that daily notice be given
prior to the sale in the Evening Star
and Daily Bulletin.
THE court orders that the fee of
j. A. Thompson. commissioner, in the
sum of $500. AMI his expenses. be paid
out of the realization of the sale. The
court also orders that D. H. Case, guar
dian ad litem for the Lazarus minors,
be paid the sum of $3.50 out Of the
wards interests or shares
THE court further orders that the
commissioner make a supplementary
report on the resale of the Beretania
street property"
The Leon reporter., 1901-10-03

Deep collars of Irish or guipure lace
appear on many Of the smart models.
The Leon reporter., 1901-10-03
POWERS OF HERDITY.
Some Remarkable Stories Told of Its
Mysterious influences.

Some Remarkable Stories Told of Its
Mysterious Influences.
Doctors disagree as to the influence of
heredity. Some hold that great deal
hinges upon it; Others believe the con-
trary. Some of the authentic stories
told to exemplify this mysterious bond
between ancestors and descendants are
very curious. There was a loan COL
lection of old portraits exhibited in
London lately and young girl was
among the visitors. She was an Or
phan and wealthy, but without near
relatives, and was often heard to COM
plain OF the loneliness of her position.
AS she passed through the gallery one
particular portrait attracted her atten-
tlon and she went back to it more than
once. Her companion saw in it moth
ing but the commonplace painting of
mlddle-aged man in the costume of the
latter part of the last century 1T is
such nice, kind face" said the girl,
rather wistfully. II imagine my father
might have looked like that had he
lived" AS most of the pictures were
t:cketed the visitors had purchased no
catalogue, but, before going away, Miss
B. bought one at the entrance and
made last visit to the portrait for
which she had felt so strong an attrac-
ton. To her establishment she found
her own name opposite to it's number
and learned on inquiry that the orig
inal was one of her direct ancestors
Another occult coincidence or psyche
logical phenomenon happened few
years ago to southern statesman and
financier whose family has always been
of rank in his native state This gen.
tleman was overhauling old documents
and letters which had been stored in
The Leon reporter., 1901-10-03

not be pronounced against you; third,
that you wish new trial.
Given Liberty to Speak.
"These are the grounds specified by
statute. You are now at liberty to
speak,"
Czolgosz-"I have nothing to say on
those things"
Judge Titus then consulted the pris-
oner.
Judge Titus-"1 think he ought to be
Permitted to make statement in ex-
culpation of his family, your honor"
Judge White-"The defendant may
speak in exculpation of his father and
brothers and sisters. If that is what
he means to do it is proper"
Says He Did it Alone
CzolgQsz-"No other person had any
thing to do with it. No other person
knew Of this but myselr; my father
The Leon reporter., 1901-10-03
ex-Judge Titus, his counsel, held up a

ex-Judge Titus, his counsel. held up a
hand to support him.
He did not need the proffered aid,
but Strengthened himself up of his own
effort. 1t was with feeling of relief
that the assassin heard the words,
Remove the prisoner" pronounced by
Judge White. He heaved great sigh
as he was manacled and was led away.
Tells of His Life.
"Stand up, Czolgosz, please" said
Mr.. Penny, turning to the prisoner.
Nudged by bailiffs, the prisoner stood
up, the center of all attention in the
crowded room.
In answer to questions put by Mr..
Penny, Czolgosz said under oath that
he was born in Detroit, that he was
educated in the common and church
schools, that he had been Catholic,
that he was laborer, and that he had
lived in Cleveland and in Buffalo.
The court clerk then asked the ques-
ton for which all had been awaiting.
Judge Titus asked that the prisoner
be permitted to make statement in
exculpation of his act.
Czolgosz leaned heavily on a chair.
He then spoke, saying he alone COM
Eitted the crime. No one had any,
thing to do with his crime but himself,
he said.
Judge White Before the passing of
sentence you may speak on two SUBJ
jects. First, you can claim that you are
insane; second, that you have good
cause to offer that judgment should
The Leon reporter., 1901-10-03
EXAMINING THE DOCTORS.

Partially Educated Physicians Menace
Health of the Public
Medical examinations in this state
are strict, but not severe, says the
Philadelphia Times. Certainly no per-
son should be allowed to take human
life into his hands unless he was able
to answer the few questions that are
asked, and yet those who fail consider
their fate a personal hardship. They
probably forget the interests of the
people they would practice upon, If al
lowed to hang out their signs. Con-
slider for moment that in many other
states in this country young men en-
ter at once into the practice of medi-
cine from imperfectly managed schools
which turn them out in short order. If
put to the Pennsylvania test, they
could never practice medicine, but
with imperfect educations, with scant
training, and as rule with little ma
tural aptitude for the work, they
physic the body and occasionally op-
crate upon it with knives and saws.
Considering the thousands Of partially
educated doctors Who are turned upon
the country every year, it is wonderful
that the longevity of the nation is in
creasing. Still that may be explained
by the fact that most sensible people
nowadays are not t,.king medicine ex-
cept under compulsion, and many of
our best doctors are stronger in de-
mands about food, exercise and fresh
air than they are about their prescrip-
tons. The wife of one. Of the most
successful and most noted physicians
in this country complained the other
day that she never got an opportunity
to give her children medicine, except
when the doctor was called out Of
town.-Philadelphi Times.
Deep collars of Irish or guipure lace
annoar nn .rnanu NJ ha ,,,oa.1.
The Leon reporter., 1901-10-03

musty chest for years and intended to
publish whatever might be of historic
value and interest. To his surprise he
unfolded a letter yellow and time
stained which was written in his own
peculiar handwriting, or seemed to
have been written by him, although the
date was two generations before his
birth. The signature of the surname.
which was the same as his own. was So
markedly characteristic that he could
scarcely believe his own hand did not
pen the letters. Montreal Herald and
Star.
The Leon reporter., 1901-10-03

afternoon. The assassin took advan-
tage Of the opportunity to speak, but
he confined himself to taking upon his
own shoulders the blame for the great
crime of having murdered the presi-
dent of the United States. He advanced
no reason in justification Of his mon
strous deed. Not word did he utter
of anarchy, Of his enmity to govern
ment or of the motives which prompt
ed him to the commission of his crime.
Hall Cleared BY Police.
Greater crowds gathered for the SEN
fencing Of the assassin than came for
any one session of the trial itself. Be-
fore 1880 p. m. crowd had gath
cred in the corridor in. front of Justice
Whites court room. By 1 p. m. the
corridor was jammed. Capt. Regan
then appeared on the stairs with
squad of 100 uniformed officers and
cleared the hall. 1t was case of first
come first served after line was
formed, and the tickets Of admission
issued for the trial were worthless. 1t
took less than ten minutes for the
single file to fill the court room and
then the doors were closed to be
.opened only upon the arrival of Off
cials, counsel and others connected
with the days proceedings.
Dramatic Scene in Court.
In hush that was like the silence
of death Justice White pronounced the
prisoners doom. Physically tottering
under the ordeal, but sustaining him
self by sheer force of nerve, the mur-
derer heard the words of death pro-
nounced, was shackled and quietly sub
mitted to be led away.
In no brazen fashion did the pris-
oner face the court. Swaying from side
to side, boyish looking, trembling with
nervousness, but held up by nerve, he
stood leaning on the chair in front Of
him.
Falters in His Words.
Falteringly, hesitatingly, he spoke,
after having been asked each question
several times. He acted almost as If
the words were being wrung out of
him, it took him so long to find utter
ance, and he spoke so rapidly when the
first word left his lips in response to
q question.
His voice was hardly heard ten feet
away, although every ear in the great
court room was strained to catch the
slightest sound from his lips.
His face paled at no time during the
proceedings. 1t was flushed with the
emotion it was costing him so much
strength to master. AS the prelimin-
ary to the pronounclng Of sentence
many questions were asked by the dis
trict attorney. Czolgosz evinced the
| utmost willingness to answer all these
questions, but his utterance seemed to
smother in his throat.
Lawyer Offers Aid.
It was only after an effort that each
reply was blurted out. AS he stood his
brsast heaved, his eyes blinked rap
Idly and once he almost reeled, so that
The Leon reporter., 1901-10-03
Fewer Strikes in France.

The statistics of the strikes in France
for June have just been published. In
all the month gave birth to 81, while
the total for the first six months OF the
year was BOG. The same period ia 1900
yielded 475, which shows an agreeable
falling off in the discontent OF the
working classes. !.
The Leon reporter., 1901-10-03
THE ASSASSIN HEARS DOOM
Leon CzoIgosz Is Sentenced to
Die in Electric Chair.
SAYS HE HAD NO ACCOMPLICEs.
Murderer OF Mckinley Tells Judge No
Ono else Was in Plot : Dramatic
Scene In Court-Falters While Making
His Statements Co Judge.
History of the Trial

Monday, Sept. 16.- Czolgosz ar
raigned in court before Judge White,
charged with the murder of President
Mckinley on Sept. Z. He refused to
answer the indictment.
Monday. Sept. 23.-Czolgosz placed
on trial. Pleaded guilty to charge Plea
not accepted and trial proceeds.
Tuesday, Sept. 24.-Czolgosz is found
guilty as charged.
Thursday, Sept. 2s.-Judge White,
who presided at trial, sentences pris-
oner to be put to death in the electric
chair at Auburn prison, sometime dur
Ing the week beginning October %.
The Leon reporter., 1901-10-03

DISTRICT ATTORNEY PENNEY.
(F'rom sketch made at Buffalo.)
in concluding his sentence, ~and may
God have mercy on your soul"
The court quit at the middle of the
customary formula in pronouncing the
sentence.
Manacled and Led Away.
The hush as the solemn words were
pronounced was like the silence of the
tomb. For several moments the silence
was unbroken. The click of handouts
put startling termination on the.
strain. Like a great sob the emotion,
of the court room welled up and were
lost in the shut1ling of feet. The final
scene Of the historic trial was con.
cluded.
Manacled to detectives who had
brought him into the court, the sssas-
sin was conducted away. Between the
wall Of bailiffs, policemen and specta-
tors the murderer passed. He looked
not into single eye. justified by him
self or not, his deed lay heavy on his
head. A groan of execration followed,
him down the broad court house stairs
TO the Jail tunnel below
The Leon reporter., 1901-10-03
The FilibusterS OF Venezuela.
Or the Trials of Spanish Girl
By SEWARD W. HOPKINS
by Rober Bonners Sons


Ing completely and leaving no trace Of
the manner in which they went.
An hour later the followers of Philip
and Gomez had all crossed the Coroni,
and the standard of the new king
Philip of Aragon, foated from the
flagstaff of the castle of Salvarez.
The Leon reporter., 1901-10-03

Czolgosz Receives Sentence.
Czolgosz was sentenced to death by
Justice Truman c. White in the Su-
preme court at Buffalo Thursday
The Leon reporter., 1901-10-03

or mother or no one else knew nothing
about it. never thought of the crime
until two days before l committed it
and never told nobody about it."
Judge Lewis-"He says he did not
make up his mind to do it until few
days before its commission.
Judge Passes Sentence.
Justice White-"C Czolgosz, in taking
the life Of our beloved president you
committed crime that shocked and
outraged all the civilized world. After
learning all the facts and circum-
stances in the case, twelve good men
have pronounced you guilty of murder
in the first degree. You say that no
other person abetted you in the COM
mission Of this terrible act. The pen
atty is fixed by statute, and it becomes
my duty to impose sentence upon you.
The sentence of this court is that on
October %, at the place designated and
in the manner prescribed by law, you
suffer the punishment OF death.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

4 1A-NNO4@-N'
'.The mystic chords of memory, stretch
| ing from battlefield and patriot grave to
every living heart and hearthStone all over
| the bread land, will yet swell the chorus
of the Union, when again touched, as sure
ly they will be, by the better angels Of
our nature
Every word rang out over that almost
GREATNESS audience, spell-bound by the
impressiveness of the hour and the great
| tension under which every heart was
strained. Chief Justice fancy admins
tered the oath of Office.
The procession returned to the Execu-
tive Mansion in the order it went to the
Capitol. A breath of relief swept over
the Capital City when the ceremonies were
ended without startling events.
At night the Inaugural Ball was held
IN a building temporarily erected in Judi
! ciary Square. 1t is said 5000 people
were present.
At IL o'clock President and Mrs. Lin
! coin, attended by numerous suite, en-
tered the room. The distinguished guests
were welcomed by enthusiastic applause
Several of the new Cabinet. the Eng
| fish, French and Russian Ministers, SEN
ators, Members of Congress, the Army
| and Navy were in attendance, and the
foundation and pillars of the Republic
were there represented by the people.
Mrs. Lincoln, leaning on the arm of
Senator Douglas, was followed by the
President. All eyes were turned on her.
Her toilet was exquisite, and she with
stood the ordeal with grace and admira-
bic ease, which Won the applause Of thou
sands.
There was a representative attendance
from the North and the West at this ball,
which was called the Union Ball." but
with a severed Union there were many
sad recollections. The South took no part
in the demonstrations, and many citizens
OF Washington were conspicuous by their
absence,
ITO be continued.y
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
eSTORIESm|
AzeMALIGRACl
Abraham Lincoln.
By MARY S. LOCKWOOD.
Copyrighted, 1900. by The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

Feb. II Mr.. Lincoln left Springfield for
Washington. Many stanch friends gath
cred at the railway station to take his
hand in farewell and wish him God-speed.
Among these were John Hay, John G..
Nicolay, Hon. David Davis, Col. L. V.
Samuel, Col. Ward II. Lamon, Col. L. Z.
Ellsworth, Capt. G. W. Hazard, and
many other old friends and neighbors.
After stepping aboard the train he re-
manned upon the platform, and raised his
hand in token of last word he had to
say to his old friends.
With heads uncovered they listened to
his words of farewell. amidst falling fakes
of snow, which seemed benedictiOn on
his head. He gave no sign of the mark of
destiny which he bore
They We're the last words that he was
ever to speak to his friends in Spring
field, and were as follows:
My friends. no one not in my situa-
ton can appreciate my feelings of sad
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

relieve. by Capellano representing Wash
ington crowned by Fame and Peace.
1t was in the midst of such surround
ingS that President Lincoln stepped for
ward and was introduced to the people
by Senator Baker, of Oregon; after which
he proceeded to deliver his Inaugural Ad-
dress.
The closing sentences of this mastery
address will live until time shall be no
more, and it's prophetic utterances will
stand through the centuries:
I'm your hands, my dissatisfied fellow
countrymen, and not in mine. is the mo-
mentous issue of civil war. The Govern
ment will not assail you. You can have
no conflict without being yourselves the
agGressor. You have no oath registered
in heaven to destroy the Government,
while | shall have the most solemn one
to preserve, protect and defend it
Il am 10th to close. We are not enc
mics, but friends. We must not be enc
mics. Though passion may have strained,
it must not break our bonds of affection.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
\ SUBMARINE TORPEDO BOAT.

for the scene of the exhibition, which was
located about 10 miles below the city.
Arriving ut the appointed spot, they found
quite large number of military men,
many of them accompanied by ladies, as
sembled TO witness the testing of the ma
chine, from which SO much was expected.
large scow had been towcd into the
middle of the river, and the submarine
vessel was to approach it and attach a
magazine, containing nearly half a bushel
of powder, to which was attached several
deadly projectiles, and this was to be
fired by peculiarly constructed fuse, con-
nected by long wire coiled on board the
submarine vessel.
AT given signal the boat was sunk
into the river, about half q mile below
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

In the House the question of appOrtion-
ment was discussed, local politics figuring
considerably.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
THE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE OF 1900.

n the Presden
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
CTo be continued.)

EDITORIAL N0TE.-Many thrilling adven-
lures of Ptnkerton's operations are related
in the coming instal1ments. Timothy Web
ster again visits the rebel Capital, still as
Stunning the part of a Maryland secessionist.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
Missouri Commands at Shiloh.

T. w. Holman, Secretary, 21st Mo-,
Rutledge, Mo-. wishes to secure the ad-
dresses of Secretaries, where Reunion As
sociations have been formed. and when
not, of the officers of the list Mo. Init, c.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
SPY OF THE REBELLION.
Continued from first pageJ

perimented with on the morrow. He ex-
planned the object to be obtained by this
battery, which was to break up the block
aiding fleet at the mouth of the James
River, and thus give the South an outlet
to the sea.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

S. A; Sth Mo. U. S. v; 18th Mo. Q. S.
W; 18th Mo. q. S. v; 18th Mo. Q. S.
V; Odd Mo. U. S. V: 25th Mo. U. S. V:
Mann's Battery Co, Richardson's Bat
terry Cd, Welker's Battery CID, Buers
Battery Cd, Stones Battery *, LIST Mo.
Light Artillery.
The sun., 1901-08-03
THE HOME GOLD CURE
An Ingenious Treatment by Which
Drunkards are Being Cured Daily
in SPITE of Themselves.

No Noxious Doses. No Weakening OF
the Nerves. A Pleasant and Posi-
tive Cure for the Liquor Habit.
1t is now generally known and under
stood that Drunkenness is disease and
not weakness. A body filled with poison,
and nerves completely shatte- ed by peri
odical or constant use of intoxicating
liquors, requires an antidote capable of
neutralizing and eradicating this poison,
and destroying the craving for intoxi-
cants. Sufferers may now cure them
selves at home without publicity or loss
of time from business by this wonderful
HOME GOLD CURE" which has been
perfected after many years OF close study
and treatment Of inebriates. The faith
full use according to directions o. this
wonderful discovery is positively guar
anteed to cure the NEST obstinate case,
no matter how hard drinker. Our
records show the marvellous transforms
tion of thousands of Drurkards into
sober, industrious and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS!!
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FAITH
ERS!! This remedy is in no sense a
ilostrum but is n specific for this dis
ease only, and is so skillfuly devised and
prepared that it is thoroughly soluble
and pleasant to the taste, so that 1t
can be given in cup of tea or coffee
! without the knowledge of the person talk
ng it Thousands of Drunkards have
cured themselves with this priceless rem
edy, and as many more have been cured
and made temperate men by having the
CURE" administered by loving friends
and relatives without their knowledge in
! coffee or tea and believe, today that they
J discontinued drinking Of their own free
! will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not be de-
luded by apparent and mislead ng 'fm-
provement." Drive out the disease al
once and for all time. The "HOME
GOLD CURE" is sold at the extremely
low price of One Dollar, thus placing
within reach of ever. body a treatment
more effectual than others costing $25 te
$50. Full directions accompany each
y, package. Special advice by skill ply
sicians when requested without extra
charge. Sent prepaid 20 any part Of the
world on receipt of One Dollar. Address
Dept. d, III, EDWIN B. GILES 4
COMPANY, 1880 and 2332 Market street
Philadelphia.
All cor espondenec strictly confidential
The sun., 1901-08-03
rhe Church and the workingman

The Rev. G. r. Turk OF Toronto, Can
ada, speaking on the attitude of the
chnrch toward the workingman, says:
''The church must prove to the work
ingman that she is his friend. She must
help him bear his burdens, and fight his
battles against wrongs. The struggle q
the nineteenth century was for political
freedom, while the struggle OF the
twentieth century s for industrial free
dom."
The sun., 1901-08-03
THE ANGTUARIEs
Services in the Different Places O
Worship Tomorrow.
BAPTIST.

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Delaware avenue and West street
Rev. John Shape, pastor. Preaching
at 1890 a. IN. Bible School at p. m.
G. II. twilight service at GAS p. m. and
preaching by the pastor at 7.45 p. m
Special singing at the morning service
by two choirs. Strangers cordially in
vitcd.