davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-27
The Century Co.
UNION So, NEW YORK
The Califorpia
is THE GENTEEL RESORT
OF HONOLULU.

It's appointments are cleanly, and
the service, under the mastery
hands of Harry Knell, the we'll
known mixologist of San Francisco,
who is a postmaster in his art, and
Bob McCord, who knows what will
touch the Hawaiian heart, are so
perfect that one has to accept the
law as laid down by Solomon:
"Let him drink and forget his pow
erty, and remember his misery no
more"
After you have had your drink,
turn Co the home-like lunch table,
and you will walk away murmuring:
A 'fVolcano" lunch and "Califor-
MIA" punch, is a very, very hot touch.
mr.. Vida and his staff are ever
ready to greet you on Nuunanu
near King Street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-27
.....THE r STORY + Or.
LACE CURTAINS
ONE NIGHT IN PARIS


after her evenings
elaborate she
o
. embroidered
curtain pos Of
petite
embroidery the pettccat
OF underg1rneut
world that's
urins originated
ONE NEW YORK
We stumbled American made NOTTINGHAM and Arabian Cur
had
Neiher believe
week
We call 70 vEsTi5ULE
dseent design but different be few these
items -
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-27
F r e e.

New Subscribers to The Century
Magazine who begin with the number
for November. 1900, will receive free
OF charge the three previous num-
bers, August, September anu october,
containing the first chapters of THE
Helmet of Navarro" or, IL these num-
bers are entirely exhausted at the
time of subscribing, they will receive
a pamphlet containing all of lAe chap
tiers of 1.-The Helmet of Navarro" con-
tanned in the three numbers.
Ask for the free numbers when sub
scribing. $500 a year.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-27
ONE DAY IN NEW YORK
RICH ARAslAS BED SETS.

Exquisitely lovely designs; color
ecru- Sizes: Spreads. 12x4; Shans
AKA Price, per set, $500.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-27
EcRu ARABIAN CURTAINS.

EcRu ARABIAN CURTAINS.
Adequate description OF which would
be wholly impossible. They must Be
seen Sufice il to say that they are
copied from hand wrought originals
which cost $500 q pair. These are
$3.50, 5000. s1i.0o and $500.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
That you can't help bat believe
came from Nottingham Though they
didn't, s200, $3.0o. $500 and $500 .
pair.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-27
oENTsLLE AND NOTTINGHAM
BED SETS

Wonderfully clever products Of
American Mills. Entirely novel pat
terms. Generously made and moder-
ately priced-S1.75, s2.50 and $500 per
set.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-27

In American
actual
which viii
OF CURTAINS
will Sio0
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-27
+" The HELMET OF NAVARRO. "

A great novel, fun of life. adven-
ture. and action, the scene laid in
France three hundred years age, be-
gan in the August, 1906. Century, and
will continue for several months in
1901. Critics everywhere are enthu-
siastic over the opening chapters Of
this remarkable story. the authors
fame is apparently established with
this, her maiden effort" says the Bos-
ton Transcript The Critic calls 1t
"A remarkable performance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-30

LAcONIA. n. H.. Aug. 2s.-Charles A.
Busiel. formerly Governor of New Hamp-
shire. died at his home here to-day. The
Ex-Governor retired in his usual health
last night When Mrs. Busiel called him
this morning she found him breathing
heavily. death occurring few minutes
afterwards. He was .fifty-nine years OF age.
In politics he was a Republican. The cause
of death was heart disease
Mr.. Busiel was for several years one Of
the leading figures I'm New Hampshire poli-
tics. Originally a Democrat. he was elected
Governor of the State in 1895 During the
latter part of his term his opposition To
what ne called the railroad influence I'm rhe
State and his advocacy Of certain trolley
lines made him known through New Eng
land Later his contest against the Repub-
lican party organization. eliminating i'm the
charges made before the Civil-service Com
mission at Washington against the officers
OF the State commission, one OF whom was
Senator Jacob III. Gallinger. brought the
former chief executive into national prom
fnence.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 29.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Bushels only child married Wilson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-30
OFFERED 100000.


NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Charles w.
Morse, director in the Garfield National
Bank and the Bank of New Amsterdam
has made a proposition to the board of
directors of the Telephone. Telegraph and
Gable Company of America to purchase
that corporation outright for S2OoO,0O0 in
cash. This is the only formidable rival
of the Bell Telephone Company Conf
Dental circulars announcing the offer
made by Mr. Morse were mailed TO the
stockholders of the company to-day, in
which the board of directors recommended
the acceptance of the offer. in view of
the fact that "a large number of stock
holders not willing to advance addi-
tional funds Mr.. Morse represents him
self only in the proposition.
This company was incorporated with
capital of $50. 10000 under the laws of New
Jersey, on Nov. 3. 1893. when the papers
of incorporation were filed at Trenton.
~ j. The incorporators We're William J.
Latta of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Company. Martin Maloney. of Philadel-
phia and James T.. Haynes. of Camden
n J. who was known as the legal repre-
sentative of the Widener- ElkiIss
syndicate. The company was the out
growth OF the Continental Company At
the present time the company. at an ex-
penditure of s9.ooo.ooo. has arranged for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-30
SCHLEY CASE WITNESSES.
Several Ordered to Return Home from
Away stations.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Ensigns w. p
Cronan, j. Halligan, jr., r. N. Marble, jr.,
and u. S. Macy, who have been named as
witnesses in the coming Schley court of in
quiry, have been ordered to proceed to
their homes Immediately With the excep-
ton of Ensign Macy, who is attached to
the Atlanta, these officers are now serving
on the Asiatic station. Ensign ]. II. Bow
ers, on the Ranger, and Ensign c. II.
Woodward, on the Isla de Luzon. also
have been ordered home Immediately, pre-
sumably with view to utilizing them as
additional witnesses.
The judge advocate of the Schley court
of inquiry has been trying for some time
past to discover the whereabouts of Gus
tav L. Claeson, who may be wanted as
witness in the case. Claeson, it is said,
was the man at the wheel on board the
Texas during the battle of Santiago. The
records show that he named Gertrude
Swanson, No. Torggaten. Torklhatten,
Sweden, as his next of kin. A cablegram
to Sweden, however. fails to elicit any re-
sponse. Claeson enlisted al Boston and
was discharged from the receiving ship
Vermont at New York July s. 1899.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-30
YELLOW FEVER GERMS
THEY ARE FOUND IN THE BLOOD
AND NOT IN THE lNTESTINES.
Therefore, DIR. Caldas's Serum Is Use
less, According to Chief Surgeon
Havard-No More Experiments.

HAVANA, Aug. 29-Major Havard, chief
surgeon, says that, the yellow fever
commission regards the experiments with
the Caldas serum as demonstrating its use
lessness, the commission has definitely
severed connection with the Brazilian ex-
pert and will not supervise any further
experiments conducted by him. Or Caldas
has all along maintained that he had found
the yellow fever germ i'm the intestines, -
remarked Major Havard to-day, whereas
all the experiments conducted here prove
that the germ of the disease is in the blood.
people having been directly inoculated by
blood infection from a person suffering with
yellow fever
Major Gorgas. chief sanitary officer.
made the following statement: Some
confusion has arisen regarding the pre-
else location of the sanitary department in
connection with the yellow fever expert
ments. In March of this year the sani-
tary department established an inocula-
tion station at Las Animas for the pur-
pose of inoculating nonimmunes-that Is
to say, giving them yellow fever in order
to make them immune. This was not and
is not an experimental station, its sole OBJ
ject being TO effect immunization. The
sanitary department has nothing TO do
Meh he yellow the fever aof
seDse seDt by naSe'eo the War Department. s aio to
investigate the origin and propagation of
yellow fever, although ii did supply the
Carroll commission with mosquitoes. The
sanitary department stands ready to i'm
munize any one who desires to undergo the
treatment after the risk has been fully ex-
planned. 1t accepts the work of Surgeon
Major Reed and his colleagues of the army
commission as final and does not desire to
make further experiments in this direction.
No amount of evidence could make more
positive the conclusion that yellow fever
son who submits to mosquito Infection,
however, stands a better chance OF recov-
cry than one who contracts the disease ac-
cidentally, as the former has care from the
beginning"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-30
Schley's Attorneys Also VIII Object to
HOwison and Demand His Re-
mOval from the Board.
SOME WITNESSES FAR AWAY
AND ADJOURNMENT MAY BE ASKED
UNTIL THEY ARRIVE.
Statement Regarding SampsOn's Men
tai IndispOsitiOn Based Wholly
on Reports from Boston.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The attorneys
for Admiral Schley have been privately in
formed by the friends of Admiral Sampson
that his health is such that he will not be
able to appear as a witness before the court
of inquiry. A dispatch from Admiral Samp-
sons home last night guardedly intimated
the real situation. 1t is said: He is gain
ing i'm physical strength, but his health con-
tinues to fail" In other words. it is sug-
gested that his mental state is such that
he is not competent to give testimony. For
more than a year rumors have been coming
from Boston concerning SIMPSONS mental
indisposition. Recent reports seem to give
substantial confederation; for instance,
friends are now saying that he cannot re-
member in the afternoon what he said or
did in the morning.
Schley's attorneys. in discussing this de-
velopment, say that they will insist on the
certificates of naval surgeons to the effect
that he is unable to come to Washington.
Here they will at once be confronted with
a nice point. If he is not able to come to
Washington, they will insist that COM
mission be sent to take his deposition.
When this proposition is made the depart
ment surgeons will be compelled to decide
whether he is mentally competent to give
testimony at the time. Schleys attorneys
understand that Simpsons friends consider
that his nervous condition is such that he
cannot give a connected account of the
Santiago campaign. If the naval surgeons
should go so far as to say that his mental
health is bad, Schley's attorneys will at
tempt to show that his malady has been
progressive and that he has been kept on
duty when the department had reports of
his i'll health and made no investigation
until the time came to appear before this
court.
Schley's attorneys are now expecting that
the court of inquiry will be adjourned.
There are three reasons for their belief:
First-Some of the important witnesses
are on their way from the Philippines and
will not arrive here for several weeks after
the court is to be convened
Second-If Sampson cannot appear on ac-
count of ill health, adjournment may be
asked until he may improve. He is wanted
as the first witness. Schleys attorneys
feel that the inquiry without his presence,
even with his deposition, would be wholly
unsatisfactory.
Third-It is their present intention to per-
emptorily challenge Admiral Howison. Pri-
vate investigation has been made at Bos-
ton, and Schley's attorneys have learned
enough to cause them to reject him.
While no expression can be obtained from
Schley's attorneys, the Journal correspond
ent has it from two of Schley's closest
friends that they really believe Sampson is
very i'll and will be unable to properly tes-
tify either to the court a commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-30

occurrence. Only few weeks ago the
crew OF the Trenton steamer Poconoket
was censured by Coroner Dugan for de-
clining to go TO the assistance of some
people who were drowning. At the time
the Poconoket was racing with the Twi-
light, the boat that led the City of Tren-
ton yesterday when the explosion occurred.
Superintendent of Police Quirk declared to-
day that the matter will be thoroughly
investigated by his department, and If the
charge OF racing is sustained the officers
and crew OF the wrecked steamer will be
arrested.
Futile efforts have been made to get
a statement from Chief Engineer Murphy
of the City of Trenton. He lives at Will
niington. Del, where he is now confined to
his home. His relatives will not allow him
to be seen. nor will they make a statement
in his behalf. He is said to be in delirious
condition as result of the explosion. II
is believed by some of the officials who are
investigating the disaster that Murphy
can satisfactorily explain the cause of the
explosion.
A telegram received tonight from Bris-
tol. Pa, says that Miss Elizabeth Lippin-
cott school teacher of that place, who
was on the City of Trenton, has not been
heard from. This makes twenty persons re-
ported as missing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-30
Twensy-seven Other Persons Out OF
the $50 on the Train Badly
scaIded by Escaping Steam.
MOTHER SUPERIOR CRUSHED
HER TRAVELLING COMPANIONS, TWO
CATHOLIC SISTERS, INJURED.
Car Turned Over on the Rio Grande
RniIwsy-One Man Killed and
Others Seriously Hurt.

NEWARK, ". Y, Aug. 29.-The accom-
modation train leaving Sodus Point over
the Northern Central Railroad. and which
arrives in this village at o'clock. was
derailed tonight at the station at Fair
vile. about ten miles north of here. En-
gineer William Meagher. of Sodus Point.
was killed and twenty-eight persons in
jured. one of whom. Howard Tubbs. ticket
agent at Lake Shore, died in the hospital.
Libbie Ford probably will die.
The train was made up at Sodus Point
and consisted of four coaches a baggage
car and engine. with William Meagher at
the throttle The train was running at
nearly forty miles an hour Approaching
the station at Fairville there is a curve
and gravel pit. For some unknown reason
the engine jumped the track while pass
Ing the gravel pit. The force of the acci-
dent turned the engine completely around
throwing the five cars on their sides.
The trainload of $50 passengers was
thrown into the ditch and the engine and
all the cars were wrecked Help was quick
ly summoned from the neighboring houses
and all the assistance possible was rem
dered Word was sent to Sodus and New
ark for physicians, and a special contain
ing five doctors left Newark at 6:45 o'clock
upon It's arrival the Newark passengers
were placed aboard and FASTENED to New
ark. Five were sent to Rochester hos
pitals
Rev. DR.. Burgess. one of the injured was
for twenty years pastor of The Park Pres
byterian Church at Newark. He is sew
enty-three years old. and ii is doubtful
whether he RECEIVERS. His right leg is
broken and he is badly scalded Mrs
Burgess is also among the seriously in
Jured. Coroner f. P. Thatcher took charge
OF Meagher's body and will hold an in
quest.
The private car of Superintendent Spen-
Ger Mead was attached to the train His
wife was seriously i'll. The car was de-
rallied. but the occupants were not injured
The cause of the wreck is not known
exactly, but IL is thought the rails spread.
There have been heavy rains recently. and
probably IN this way the tracks were
loosened. The country near the scene of
the wreck is thickly populated. and it was
not long before farmers were driving from
all directions. The injured and dying were
quickly pulled from the debris and i'm
provised couches were made on the grass
Medical help was summoned and within a
short time several physicians were on the
scene Nearly all the injured were badly
scalded, and this was caused by the burst
ing Of the steam pipes running under the
cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-30
PULLMAN CAR TURNED OVER.
Mother Superior Killed, Two Sisters
and a Conductor Injured.

DURANGO. Col, Aug. 29-By the turning
over of a Pullman car on Rio Grande
train to-day. near Chama. n. NJ, Mother
Baptiste, of Denver. mother superior of
Colorado, was killed and Sister Mary Nora
and Harley Mccoy, also of Denver, and
Pullman Conductor Whan were injured.
The railroad men and passengers are un-
able to explain why the car turned over as
the time was slower than usual. the track
is in good condition and there was no
breakage before the accident. Mother Bap-
tiste was thrown across the aisle of the car
and half way through an open window her
head and shoulders being dragged between
the side of the car and the ties She was
dead before any one reached her. her head
being split open. Sister Mary Nora is Sc
riously internally hurt. Harley McCoy's
arm slipped through the window and his
hand was ground of at the wrist. Con-
ductor Whan's hip was crushed and he was
internally injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-30
SHERIFF RESPONSIBLE.
Might Have Protected Three Innocent
Negroes from Lynchers.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Aug. 29.-Adju-
tant General Dameron, in report to Gov
ernor Dockery on the recent Peirce City
race war, issued yesterday holds Sheriff
Manlove, of Lawrence county. responsible
for the lynching of the three innocent ne
groes Adjutant Dameron, who sent to
Peirce City 10 investigate the affair, says
in his report: "Will Cooley and Gene Car
ter had been suspected, and the sheriff and
his posse went out 10 arrest them, but for
some cause did not see nit to do Monday
afternoon the excitement at Peirce City
was intense and threats of lynching GER
tain negroes thought to be implicated in the
murder of Miss Wild were made openly
Under this excitement the sheriff saw fit to
leave for his home at Mount Vernon. 1t is
generally believed in Peirce City that had
Sheriff Manlove remained there during
Monday. when the excitement ran high and
threats of lynching were openly made and
asked the aid of the militia. the trouble and
loss OF life would have been averted.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-30
REWARD WILL NOT BE PAID.
Winters, the Smelter RObber. Was Tn
der Arrest when Ii Was offered.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. 29.-Presi-
dent Ralston. of the Selby smelling works.
announces that the reward of $4,000.
which was offered for the arrest and con-
viction of the thief or thieves who stole
over 100000 worth of gold bullion on the
night of Aug 5. will not be paid as such,
though the detectives and others who were
instrumental in recovering the treasure
and sending the robber, John Winters. TO
Jail. will be literally compensated for their
services. Winters was under arrest when
the reward offer was made, and President
Ralston says his conviction expected.
The company, however, thought he had
accomplices and feared also that the gold
had been taken out of the country. and for
those reasons the offer of a big reward
was made 1t is stated that several of the
officers who worked on the case have been
settled with. but the amount paid them is
not known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-30
DESTROYED BY A MOB.
All the Buildings on an Englisma n .
Ranch Burned.

DENVER. Col. Aug. 29-News has
reached here that mob has burned the
remaining building belonging to William
Radcliffe. at Grand Mesa Lakes. 1t was
the burning of the hotel at this place re-
Gently by a mob that caused Mr.. Rad
clife TO call on Governor Ormon for troops
TO protect his property. and also caused
the report that Radcliffe had appealed to
the British government for its protection,
claiming to be a subject of Great Britain.
The trouble, il is said, began when Mr..
Radciffe's guards killed a ranchman in
controversy over the right to fish in the
lakes Since then all the buildings on Rad
cliffe's place, including the fish hatchery,
have been destroyed by mobs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-30
THREE SHOCKS NECESSARY.
Italian Murderer Was Hard tn Kill in
the Electric Chair.

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Joseph Zachello,
who stabbed his mother-in-law Mrs Caro-
line Muccio, to death. at Tompkinsville
Staten island, Jan. 10. 1900, was put to
death to-day in the electric chair at Sing
Sing prison Three shocks were given be-
fore he was pronounced dead. Zachello
married Mary Louis Muccio. a young girl.
according TO the civil law, but the bride in
sisted on having the religious ceremony
performed. Zachello thought she was infiu-
enced BY her mother and other relatives.
On the night of the murder he met his
wife's brother and they quarreled and
fought Muccio used knife and Zachello
was slightly wounded. Afterward he went
to the home of his wife, declaring he would
take her away with him. He met Mrs
Muccio and slashed her with knife. in
fiicting fatal wounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-30
ARREST OF JOHN GRANT.
Former IndianapoIitan Charged with
FOurth-Degree MansIaughter.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 29.-General Superin-
tendent John Grant and Motorman William
j. Mitchell, of the St. Louis Transit Com
pany, were arraigned to-day in the Court
of Criminal Correction on the charge of
manslaughter i'm the fourth degree. for
the killing of Mrs. Anna Lacey. who was
run down by one of the company's cars.
The men were released in bonds of $500
each. to appear on Sept. l. for the prelim-
mary examination. They pleaded not
guilty.
John Grant was assistant TO President
MCGOWAN. OF the Indianapolis Street-rail-
way Company, from the time Mr.. Nc
Gowan reorganized the local company un-
til within less than year ago. He came
here from Detroit and soon made many
friends and acquaintance. He left here TO
accept in st. Louis a position that afforded
greater opportunities and paid better sal
ary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-30

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 29.-The laying
of the government marine cable from
Skagway to Juneau was completed on Aug.
% and is now in operation. The steamer
Lakme, which carried the cable north, has
returned. bringing the news When the
missing link of the line in course of con-
struction from Vancouver to Ashcroft is
completed. there will then be direct COM
a few days. The cable is primarily for the
of the signal corps, but by act of Con-
gress is open for commercial messages at
4 cents a word.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-30
CREED REvISERS AT WORK.
Presbyterian Experts Amending the
Westminster Confession of Faith.

SARATOGA. y. Y, Aug. 29.-The Presby-
terian committee on the revision of the
Westminster Confession held two executive
sessions to-day and made considera BILE
progress. IL is probable the section may
tomorrow report to the full committee Dr.
JOhnson's section has been engaged upon
a short statement of the reformed faith
DR.. Dickey's section has devoted It's time
to amendments 70 the Confession by de-
claratory statement. DIR. Niccol's section
has made progress in outlining a statement
supplementary TO the Confession respecting
the love OF God for the world and for mis-
sions.