davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-26
TRAILER elRs 10 De
PUT Oh NETT WEEK
win Be Run sy the Rapid Transit
corspany During the Rush Hours
Of tire Day.

Rs Monday - Tuesday Of the cOning
ueek or 81 TIE latest b. November Ist,
the Rapid Transit Company viii b
running on its main trailer cars. attached
% tie main cars. during the busy hours Of
The day.
The fraiiers have heen on hand 81 the
car house Tor some time. but coaid not
10 put on the line before because 81 tho
delay ia the arrival Of trucks and run
ming gear. These arrived some ten days
ago hy the steamer Californian. and ever
since the company's men have been get
ting the trailers mounted on the trucks.
Five % the cars are now mounted and
ready 70 20 on the lines. except Tor the
wiring. and this i now being attended
%. The fraiiens win b. put on during
tire early morning hours when people are
coming down town to their work. and
again a. the rush Of the luncheon hour
and al 3 O'Clock in the evening until after
tie rush Of the home going is over Each
trailer viii seat twenty-four persons
being much smalled than the bag tubular
cars 10 which they will Be attached. but
the capacity Of each is something over
forty. aud the crowding Of the cars dur
AaAA AsA+ Wttrl NUTS tAA - AfNt@EA Wv
added accommodation
The company also has a number Of open
cars. slightly smaller than the large
tubular cars. which viii he put on the
line soon during the pleasant weather. 1t
being desired 10 reserve the big tubular
cars for bad weather. The company
has been unable 70 put these cans on ep
10 this time because there have been no
Tenders on hand for them. The work
men Of the company have built some very
good Tenders themselves. but il was
deemed better not to put them to use,
aud the cars have been held for the new
Tenders 0f the same kind as those now be-
ing used. 4 few OF these cars may be
run on the line, alternating with the pres
ent cars. for few weeks, pending the
arrival Of the Tenders from the mainland.
The delay caused By the San Francisco
strike has affected the plans Of the COM
pany considerably. but that difficulty be-
ing now passed the Rapid Transit people
hope 10 soon have their perfected plans
IN operation.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-26
MAB's slLm CLINE
egznUGITE 10 BlscGR8
The Taylor Family TrOusles Are
Aired IN Police Court Yesterday
Morning.

Fn0n the cane seIds Of SpEecselzyiIle
q clOnd 81 do-8esfic infelicity appeared
When frxt sighted Il was Of about the
dimensions Of q cancelled postage stauzp
Before the morning session 81 police court
drew 10 close the seifsame cfOud CREST
ID resembied the ample proportions Of
q three rinEed circus tent.
The airing Of the family diaereuces
existing between Mr. and Mrs Hennes-
sey Taylor greatly excited the Tisihilities
q the eourt room spectators The par
ties are people Of color. and have bur re
emily reached the shores OF Hawaii from
the sunny southland When the pair ar
rived in the Territory from New Orleans.
they were sent 90 the Sprecklesvilie plan
tation on Maui The balmy climate evi-
IDENTIFY did not have a soothing eject upon
sequently aseertaIned that squalls fire.
auenfly appeared
The desertion OF Mrs. Hennessey Tay-
l0r Of her spouse some days ago pFeci-
Inflated the storm. A warrant Was issued
for the southern gentieman's arrest He
was cOrralied while employed with a local
sfevedoring concern. Husband and wife
APPEARED IN court yesterday morning and
lined up before Judge Wilc0x-
Mrs. Hennessey Taylor. with blood IN
her eye. declared that her hubby had
the court could exert enough powerful
influence upon Hennessey TO cause him
to be real good Mrs. Hennessey TAYLOR
believed that she might he induced to
again live with him. II was contended
that the harder Of the TAYLOR household
was generally in a very depleted condi-
ton.
Use only got fifteen cents to ma
name at pres'n time. your honor" stated
TAYLOR. when asked by the court why he
was not more liberal proFider. Il
gives dat woman all / can dig M.
Youse can't eat poak chops and apple
sas cherry day on what 20 make on dat
ulanta 'shun. No. indeed. / 'spects whats
good 'onugh for me is good nough TO
her
4 little good advice was administered by
the court The ruffIed feelings OF both
factions Of the Hennessey Taylor house
hold were slowly but surely again united.
Their adjustment of several minor differ
ences in open court was good enough for
the basis of Imaginable sketch The
reconciliation followed and the charge of
desertiou was wiped off the slate Mr..
and Mrs. Hennessey Taylor thereupon
walked down the aisle arm in arm. They
were still discussing the division Of the
fifteen cents rs they faded from the
station house.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-26
NEWS OF THE TOWN.

Hugh Mcintyre is seriously III at Vie
ioria.
Benjamin Gaffuey. formerly associated
with James Dodd died at the Victoria
Hospital for Incurables yesterday.
Decision. It's Relation to Character"
viii be- the subject of the address Of the
Rev. VIM. Morris Kincaid at Central
Union church tomorrow evening.
The funeral Of David Koii Unauna
occurred yesterday afternoon from the
residence opposite Makee Island. inter
ment taking place in Kawaiahao Gene
terry
The Hebrews of Honolulu will meet
in Progress hail. at , o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, for the purpose of considering
and adopting the constitution and bylaws
OF a contemplated organization.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-26
Christian Church.

self Sacrifice and Its Rewards will
be the subject of the address of the Rev.
+. s Muckley at the Christian church
this morning. The Stimulus of 0pposi-
ton will be treated in the evening.
Bible school at . 40 a. m. Young Peo-
pies meeting at 6 80 p. m. All are cor
daily invited to these services.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-26
A Word To Travellers.

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea. and for this reason
no one should leave home with out bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy For sale by all
druggists and dealers Benson. Smith <
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

rlsssi<sS AErsrfissaseafs - fkss eofsHsa
rsl u snserte6 % 10 esats 8 hns frsf
seserfien. 3 eents . kns ssrest fssgre
fien - rsafs esr has per weeks 3
cr@fz pr hss flro Heete. Esd 80 csafs
esr kae pr rrentk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10

gas works is now staggering under the
extra weight OF the electric street
lighting plant which will become di-
rect burden on the taxpayer in the not
distant future when the gas works
shall be no longer able to support it:
1t is we'll and timely indeed that the
new Board of Trade with its enthusi-
asm and new energies has taken hold
of this subject which Is so vitality i'm
portant to the city and to the consum-
ers of electricity, present and prospec-
tive. for great has been the loss Of the
city since it unwisely gave away it's
rights in this respect to private con-
Germ and great will be the saving to
the city and to its people by a return
to complete municipal ownership OF
this public utility.
The resolution introduced by Mr..
George Hook directing the committee
on legislation to ascertain what needs
to be done in the premises and empow-
ering the committee to draft an act
for submission to the Legislature en-
abling the city to furnish electric light
to private consumers, if the city has
not already sufficient authority in the
premises, was well received the Board
of Trade naturally being quick to rec
ognize the Importance of the subject.
1t would, indeed, be an additional
feather in Wheeling's cap and a sup
erb and most attractive advertisement
abroad if in our prospectuses we could
boast of municipal ownership of the
electric lighting privilege insuring the
supplying Of this light to consumers
at the bare cost Of manufacture. 1t
would add more inducement to the
many now offered to industry and to
new population to locate in Wheeling
Push it along, gentlemen Of the
Board of Trade. There never was
better thing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10

the Senate for the honor bestowed up
on him.
For clerk, Senator May named John
4. Harris. (Rep), and Senator Beav-
ers named Edward Sarver, (Dem.) The
vote resulted: Harris. II; Sarver, a.
For sergeant-at-armS, Senator May
presented Col. E. H. Fitch, (Rep.. and
Senator Ashby named Col. Flintlock
Perry, (Dem.) The vote: Fitch, Is;
ferry, Z.
For doorkeeper, Senator Koran
named D. S. Pettigrew, (Rep), and
Senator Campbell, of Jefferson, named
A. T. Lloyd, tDem.) The vote: Petit
grew, Is; Lloyd, Z.
Ready For Business.
Senator Whitaker offered a resolu-
ton to inform the House that the Sem
ate was ready to proceed to do busi-
ness. The motion prevailed. A SINH
lar committee was named to inform
the Governor that the Senate was ready
to proceed to business.
Senator Millers motion for the ap-
pointment of ten committee clerks and
ten pages was passed, as was Senator
Campbells resolution for ten assistant
. clerks.
| Senator Lanham's resolution for the
appointment of two cloak room keep
ers was passed.
! Senator Osenton's motion for SEN
ate librarian was passed. Senator
Georges resolution adopting the rules
of the last Senate was passed.
| At 1890 the Senate recessed for tlf-
teen minutes, and later took a recess
until 2:45, Senator Davis having re-
ported that the Governor would be
ready to communicate with the Legis-
lature at p. m.
| The Senate re-assembled at p. m.
! Senator Whitaker introduced joint res
olution No. l providing that the rules
of the session of 1897 govern the can
wasting of the returns of the 1900 cleo
! ton. The rules were suspended, and
the resolution passed unanimously.
| Private Secretary Boggs appeared
and announced a message from the
Governor. Clerk Harris had read but
one of the eighty pages of the docu-
ment, when Senator Osenton moved
that the reading be dispensed with and
that the message be printed in the
Senate journal. There was no opposi-
4 ton. A recess was taken, during
which a committee appeared from the
House and reported its organization
completed.
A resolution empowering the ser
geapt-at-arms to employ an assistant
at the same salary, was passed
Senator Corder's resolution to APP
point C. c. Hambrick assistant door
keeper went over one day.
At 4:05 the Senate adjourned 20 meet
in joint session with the House to can
vass the returns of the 1900 election.
Acting under the Senate resolution
passed this afternoon, Sergeant-at-
Arms Fitch has appointed as his as
sistant E. H. Tyree, of Huntington.
Tyree is chief of po.4ce at Huntington.
The Senate adjourned to meet again
on Friday at 10 a. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
THE PASSING OF MARCUM
HAS STIRRED DEMOCRATS.
Continued From First Page.

preme contempt the action of one
James H. Marcum, who has held vari-
GUS Offices of profit and trust as a
Democrat, and by the suffrages Of
Democrats, and who never claimed
that he had changed his political be-
lief until his party was for the time
being in the minority, and who was
elected, as the Democratic nominee,
a Senator from the Sixth Senatorial
district, which seat he now holds, but
who has without any public express
sion of change of political convic-
lions or the reason therefore, and ap-
parently from mere mercenary mo-
tives, betrayed the trust reposed in
him, the confidence of the Democrats
of his district who elected him, by
entering the Republican joint and
Senatorial caucuses, and participation
in distribution OF the spoils of office.
But we, nevertheless, congratulate
the Democrats CT his district and Of
the State, whose adherence to princi-
pies entities them to our respect, that
they are rid of one in whom they I'M
fortunately placed their confidence.
I'VE rejoice in the fact that while
he has changed his political associa-
tions, for reasons best known to him.
self, and the Republican bosses, and
appreciated by the public, that the
Democrats of his district have not
abandoned their faith in the principles
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
BRIDGEPORT.
Daily Events From the Town Across
the Way.


Daily Events From the Town Across
the Way.
Sheriff Foreman was in town yester-
day on business.
Miss Bessie Harris, OF Brilliant, is
the guest of friends in Aetnaville.
Constable Walter McConnaughy has
been appointed deputy Sheriff for this
end of Pease township.
A. T. Bowie. who has been suffering
with the grip for several days, is able
to be back at his business again.
Among those on the sick list are
Thomas Howley, John Mcdonald, Rol-
land Friend, Miss Annie Wilson and a
young child of Mr.. Troll. OF Aetna
willie.
Miss Morris, who swallowed some
carboic acid Tuesday is recovering
and the physician now thinks there
will be no serious results from the
poison.
The stockholders OF the First Ma
tional Bank at their meteing Tuesday,
reduced the capital stock OF the bank
from 5000 600 to 100000. The stock
holders will receive their fifty per cent
of the stock, and should send in their
certificates before March fifteenth.
The directors elected are as follows.
VIM. Alexander. n. Kuhn. l.. Spence,
]. c. Henlein. w. G.. McCommas. ).
Junkins, j. ]. Holloway, n. X. Kennon,
and William Mann. The directors will
meet in the near future and elect pres
ident and cashier.
Bridgeport at present has large
number of its citizens down with the
grip, and the unfortunate who have
contracted this disease seem to have
the original grip, and in the worst
form. The physicians state tina. the
most dangerous point In this disease
is that the patients go out too soon
and offer an opportunity to contract
pneumonia, which often results in
death. and that those who have the
misfortune TO contract this malady,
should exercise the most care when
convalescing..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
OHIO COUNTY DOwNED AGAIN.

The defeat Of Hon. S. G. Smith for
Speaker Of the House in the Republi-
can caucus was foregone conclusion.
Not that Mr. Smith was not worthy of
the office or not generally recognized
as capable of filing it, but because he
hailed from Ohio county.
The SOONER the members from this
county realize that they are marked in
advance as sacrifices 10y the powers
that be the less humiliation will they
be forced to undergo. Although the
most important section of the State
in many respects and the heaviest tax
payer, yet Ohio county is almost in
varia'bly passed by when the good
things are passed around. She may
remain newer of wood and a drawer
Of water and look as cheerful as she
can while others of vastly less i'm
portance and worthiness go up head
among the elect and sit in the high
places.
Twas ever thus, but never more SO
than under the regime of the clique of
high and mighty bosses who at present
manipulate the affairs of the Legisla-
ture and the State to suit themselves.
and who have never had any love or
use for this section of the State, and
especially Chic county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
LEGISLATURE IN SESSION.
Detailed Report of Yesterdays Pro-
c"cdin9S-Ihe Vote OF Late Lice
ton Canvassed.

Detailed Report of Yesterdays Pro-
c"cdineS-Ihe Vnte OF Late Lice
ton Cnnvassed.
Special TO the Register
CHARLESTON, w Va, January g..
The clock was on the stroke of II
when Chief Clerk Byrne, of the last
session, raped the House of Delegates
to order and called to the chair az
Speaker pro TEN. Hon. C. L. Hall. of
Grant county, he being the oldest
member present in point of consecu-
tive service.
Mr.. Hall took the chair with the
simple remark that he had not thought
of the duty Of presiding falling on him
and would therefore proceed TO bus
mess without delay.
Rev. W. l. Canter, of the NJ. z.
Church South, made the opening pray
er, which was an eloquent prayer for
divine guidance in shaping the acts
Of the body just assembling 10 the
profit of the people and glory of the
Almighty.
The Secretary of State. Hon. VIM.
NJ o. Dawson, appeared at the bar of
the House with the official roll of
members, with the exception of the
member from Jefferson elected to sue
coed Hon. R. W. Morrow. the certif-
cate of whose election had not yet
been received.
The roll was called and developed
the presence of all the members ex-
cept ]. T. bryant, of Summers. and
w. L. Wilson, of Wayne. Members
then came forward in squads of five
and took the oath, which was admin
istered by Harvey NJ Scott, notary
public for Kanawha county.
At the conclusion OF the swearing
in process, the chair announced that
the election Of Speaker was in or
der. and Smith, of Ohio, took the floor
and u speacA ct nn@ rninute, pro-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
SEVERE SNOW STORM.

DENVER. Colo, January "A great
snow storm has been raging at many
points in the mountains The Silver
ton branch of the Rio Grande Southern
road is blocked. Two snow slides OF
large dimensions completely stopped
all movements of trains on the branch
and gangs of labors are now clearing
the track.
The storm has been heavy in the re-
gion Of Tennessee Pass on the main
line of the Denver and Rio Grande, at
Florence. below Cripple Creek and at
Aspen on one of the branches of the
main line. The reports of the Colora-
do and Southern railroad showed the
storm heaviest at Alpine pass, where
mountain of snow has accumulated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
REFUSED A CHARTER.

Special to the Register
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, January g
In the circuit court to-day, Judge Tav-
enner refused to grant the application of
Williamstown citizens for the incorpora-
ton of Williamstown. The applica ton
was refused on the ground that not suf-
ficient notice was given for the election.
and further that the requisite number in
the territory to be Incorporated did not
vote for Incorporation. A majority of the
votes cast were in favor of Incorporation.
1t is stated by some who were opposed
TO Incorporating that the limits were
made to extend for some distance along
the Ohio River Railroads tracks so the
town might get large part OF its reve-
nues from the railroad taxes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10

Municipal ownership of the lighting
privilege was one of the citys most
valuable assets. 1t has paid enor-
mously in the past. How much more
valuable would it be and how much
more would it pay if it included the
manufacture and sale of electric light,
which in the hands of a private COM
pany has we'll nigh driven the city
out Of the field! Let us recover the
valuable ground we have lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10

The great Carnegie company, not
satisfied with its own tremendous mo-
nopoly, proposes to encroach on the
field of the National Tube Company.
The Carnegie concern has ever been
noted for propensity to hog every
thing in sight from government armor
plate contracts. at exorbitant prices
on down through the whole gamut of
iron manufacture from the mine to the
finished product.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10

1t remains to be seen if the almost
united effort of the West Virginia Bar
Association will prevail against the
pull of Bosses Elkins and Scott in the
matter of the bill to make two federal
judicial districts of this State-a
scheme simply designed to provide
extra government berths for tax-eat-
ers and pap-suckers who cannot be
provided for under the present ar
rangement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
THEY BURNED HIM.
An American Soldier Describes the
Disposition Made of a FilipinO's

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, January g.
A letter from Harry Mcconnell, pri-
vate from Pdrltcrsburg in the Twenty
SEVENTH regimen. of volunteers, now in
the Philippine Islands, contains a de-
scription of a hike six companies of
his regiment and part of the Forty-sec-
ond regiment took part in near Maraqui-
ma. There was a fight in which the Fill
ipinos were worsted and finally fed. Nc
Cornell adds we burned the negroes
barracks and tore up everything. They
had new barracks and plenty of meat and
rice, nice lamps and a place cleared of
to amuse themselves in. We got one at
the barracks and shot him, and when
we set their shacks on fire, some one
threw him in the fire and burned him up"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10

The dress represented is of Parma
violet cloth. The corsage is in the
form of habit and is tabled with
vertical bands. The yoke is of guipurs,
edged with marten. The skirt is in
stitched pleats, with wide pleats down
the back. It is trimmed with guipure
and edged with fur.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
CHARLE:TON. w. Va, January g.
Both houses were called to order at
| noon. In the Senate Clerk Harris
called the oldest Senator present,
thomas &. Davis, to the chair The
session was then opened with prayer
by Rev. Compton, of the Charleston
NJ. E. Church. The Secretary of State
presented the certificates of the newly
elected members of the Senate as fol-
lows: Senators George. Clark, Har-
mer, Campbell, Hill. York, May. Miller.
Horen, Corder, Davis. Price. William
Campbell. The roll was called, show
ing the presence of twenty-five Sena-
tors, the absentee being Senator Kidd.
The new Senators were sworn in and
signed the oath of Office
The election of president being in
order, Senator Harmer, in neat
speech, placed in nomination Senator
Anthony Smith, of Richie county, his
fellow Senator from the Third district,
and the Republican caucus nominee.
Senator Osenton named the Demo-
cratic caucus nominee. Senator John ].
Cornwell. of Hampshire. The vote
was strictly on party lines: Smith,
IS; Cornwell. Z. President Smith was
escorted to the chair by Senators Osen-
ton and Stsarnar. and brieny Thanked
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
MAY GET STEEL WORKS.

Special to the Register.
HARRISBURG, w. Va, January g.
1t is rumored here tonight that the
large steel mills which have been seek
ing a location on the Ohio river either
at Parkersburg or Marietta, will come
here owing to the failure Of the gas
companies there to insure them the
required supply Of natural gas. The
mills will require over a million feet
of gas day, when running full force.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10

for which they have so long con-
tended"
One thing that makes the Democrats
so bitter against Marcum is that his
Joining the Republicans gives that par
ty two-thirds majority in the Senate
thus enabling them to do many things
they could not otherwise accomplish.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10

1t is reassuring to know that those
Bellevue insane pavilion nurses who
with inhuman sayagery beat to death
weak and helpless lunatic have been
indicted in New York for manslaught-
er. They should have been indicted
for first degree murder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
UNCLE GEORGE" BRADLEY.
An Aged Negro. Found Dead in His
Cabin at Parkersburg.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, W Va, January o.
An old negro named Bradley, commonly
known as Uncle George" was found
dead this afternoon in his little cabin in
the eastern part of town, where he lived
alone. He had been dead for two or three
days, presumably from natural causes. He
was about eighty years of age. was born
savage in Madagascar, spent most of
his life before the mast as a sailor, and
had in his travels picked I'D and could
speak fiuently four languages. Children
playing about the cabin pushed the door
open and disclosed the old fellow, lying
dead in bed.