davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
FISH MARKET
BOOTH
VIM. J. ARNOLD, Manager.

has CONSTANTLY on HAND A Choice
LINE OF
Imported and
Domestic Meats:
Fish; Live and Refrigerated Poultry
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Two deliveries daily 10 any place
within city limits-st 9 am and 3 pm.
Customers desiring 10 have their or
ders delivered ara respectfully request
ed to call and leave the same prior to
the hours above named
Arrangements are being made TO IN
stall telephone
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18

~Store opens at 6 o'clock
q. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18

FOR RENT-A large, neviy-furnished
front room Apply at No. 80, Vine
yard street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18

COMFORTABLE cottages on the
premises OF the Sanitary Steam
Laundry Co. Ltd, Marmion and
South streets. The cottages contain
I rooms, kitchen and bath room No
extra charge for hot and cold water
and electric lights. Rent reason
able. Apply on the premises to J.
Ldghtfoot, manager.
The evening times., 1901-03-04
A SERMON TO SOLDIERS.
Rev. George BuckIer breaches to
Members of the Fifth Cavalry

= special religious service was held last
night at the New York Avenue M. F.
Church for the benefit of the soldiers or
the Fifth United States Cavalry. who are
about to depart for the Philippines. The
church was decorated for the occasion
with flags. and a sermon dealing with a
patriotic theme was delivered by the pas
tor. the Rev George BuckIer
Mr.. BuckIer chose two texts for his SER
mon. The first Was righteousness ex-
aIteth a nation" Proverbs xiv, "a, and the
second was, The isles shall wait his
coming Isaiah xii, +
AIr- BucEler spoke of the patriotic coun-
try and the patriotic citizen. The first part
OF his discourse was an apOStrOpke to
America as the Land Of civil and religious
liberty. he said that il did not startle
HIM in the least that God was not in the
Constitution, for, Il was in the Declara-
tion of Independence four times
IN the second part OF the address the
speaker detailed tbe duties of the soldier
and spoke of the honor of fighting for
such d country al America.
In closing Mr. Buckler spoke of the
Heavenly county, of which the Unit
ed States was, he. thought, the highest
type He urged the departing soldiers to
be true to their duty, and TO become citi-
zen5 of the Kingdom Of God
The evening times., 1901-03-04

OF MI nohdTI- U.S. however, was the
only incident that seemed to innpart sad
ness to the joyous occasion. As a rule
everyone was goOd-natured: though. OF
course. there were some misundersta nd
ings, and. as a result disappointmrnts.
Everyone seems TO take il for granted
that there must be some mistakes when
so great an undertaking as the inaugylra-
ton Of a President Is taking place.
Governor Nash and staff of the Presi-
dents State. were cheered ali along the
line. and judging by the applause accord
ed to Governor Stone. of Pennsylvania
there is very large contingent from the
Keystone State in the. city.
The Illinois men Cheered Governor
Yates, the son Of the great civil war Gov
eTnOr of Illinois The Massachusetts con-
tinSent, through not as large as the dele
cations from many of the other States
did not forget Governor Crane of the old
Bay State. whom they cheered with yigor
and enthusiasm
The evening times., 1901-03-04
RICH VEINS OF GOLD FOUND.
Cripple Creek Ore increases in value
ut Great Depth


DENVER, Col. March sensational
strikes are still the order OF the day at
Cripple Greek. The most important one
last week was the uncovering OF twelve
inches of syIvanite in the I.O5O-IeveI of the
Last Dollar. which runs from >S2O 600 10
s39,O0J gold to the ton Upward of thirty
IeeJ or this rich stuff has been opened
me camp IS unusually excited over this
discovery since 2 it proves concIusiyeIv
that greater riches are to be found with
depth
The Cripple Creek Columbia. Is also II,
the ranks Of the sensation makers It's
ore body IN the 340-fOot level is one of the
largest IN the district. Fourteen feet OF
mineral IS in sight. and neither wall has
been reached Screenings range from SIS
to $3.50 per ton
The Anna Belle. on Galena Hill. has
struck IL feet of ore at I25 feet which
runs better than $120 without sorting
While picked samples go $500 II is an ex-
tension OF the Sunshine vein or dyke
one OF the claims of the Sultan. on Polo
creek, near CreStone, has q 2-inch streak K
or hematlte on the surface that opened
out to Is inches at feet, and ASSAYS 1855
in gold.
The mineral output Of Colorado for 1900
according TO late official figures, was $50
3l4.0l9. of which gold represented S2S 762-
B6; silver 81, ass, 1876. The other gold DrO-
ducIng counties were: Lake. s.. .529 81; San
Miguel s. 81 ,352; Ouray, 81. .457 sos. and Gil
pin, 81 .665 sol Lake County took the lead
IN silver with 81 rs, ,603 while Pitzfn Conn
ty outputted s.. .529 549-
The evening times., 1901-03-04
Two Men Arrested for murder.

OIL CITY, Pa, March 4-Henry Bur
ket, of Marienviue. and Jacob Mont, of
Iron City. Clarion County. were arrested
by Detectives Cribbs and Ewing, of
Clarion. and lodged in the Jail at that
place. charged with the murder of VII
liam Kiser, at Elk City, in July, 1900. The
the criminal annals OF western PennsvI-
vania- The murdered man was about
sixty years old, and lived alone He vas
eccentric and reputed 70 have Il Iarse
amount of money concealed about the
house When found the old mans brains
were beaten out. hands and feet bound,
and the flesh had been gOUged from parts
of his body evidently for the purpose q
compelling him to confess where his sup
posed wealth was cORcea Iad-
The evening times., 1901-03-04
FIRE IN AN HISTORIC HOTEL.
Guests at the Phoenix, I'm Lexington,
Have Narrow Escapes.

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 4-The his
toric Phoenix Hotel here caught fre in a
basement apartment last night The fire
burned its way up through the Lincoln
Clubs rooms, where members of the club
were. and some OF them had narrow es-
Capes from death
After reaching the second floor the
fian-es spread over the entire building and
soon enVelODed it Scores Of the guests
had TO be rescued
Miss Lillian Vane, leading lady of The
Christian Theatrical Company, was tax
en- from her room unconscious, and Mrs
Muhier, Of the same company, was over
come III the hail. where she was picked
up and carried out by fireIaen- The hotel
was burned in May 1863, and rebuilt 1t
has been the scene OF many bloody fights
The evening times., 1901-03-04
CROWDS AT BOTH MEETINGS.
The Y. VI. c. A. Religious services At
tended by Many visitors.

Both Of the religious mass meetings of
the Y. ii. c. A, held yesterday afternoon
at tne crand Opera House and Columbia
Theatre. were largely attended by both
local people and by tae visitors in the
city TO the Inauguration
Tne same programme prevailed at both
meetings Fred B Smith, of Chicago de-
Evered an address entitled. "A Nation s
Glory" Ihe Park Sisters. a quartette of
splendid cornetists, rendered a selection
at each meeting, and solos were sung by
Prot. Jasper AIcFaIl. of this city
the meeting at the Grand Opera House
started at 3:15 o'clock. Lyman L. Pierce,
the secretary Of the Washington Y. NJ
c. A. presided. After an opening hymn
the Park Sisters rendered a cornet seIec-
tion. Mr.. Pierce then made a brief in
troductory address. Following a solo by
Prof. Jasper McFaH, Mr.. Smith at once
opened his address. during the course Of
---'---.'' le~ MAS frequently interrupted by
The evening times., 1901-03-04
KILLED BY GOOD FORTUNE.
The Shock of Striking Oil Fatal to
a Minister.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March MI
chaeI J-~Fahey. a telegraph operator in
this city, viii start today for the South.
where he will try to straighten out the
tangled situation arising from the GfsCOy-
cry of oil in Kings Mountain, N C Fahey
heard last Wednesday from his partner,
the Rev r. +. Elam, a Baptist minister,
who has been prospecting on Kings
Mountain. that oil in large quantities had
been discovered
He telegraphed for later returns and
yesterday evening received word that the
shock of the discovery had killed Elan
Fahey and Elan held a mining lease of
$4,000 acres of land near Charlotte on the
the border between North and South
Carolina Elam's death makes Fahey the
sole proprietor.
The evening times., 1901-03-04
Woodward
and
LOthrOD,
10th, lltf. and F Sts. n. W.
CLOSED TO-DAY.
CLOSED TO-DAY.

We have pleasure in ex-
tending to visitors a very
cordial welcome and in plac-
ing at their disposal the en-
tire service Of cur store, with
the hope that they will use it
as freely as they would their
own home or study. Recep-
ton, Resting, Reading, Writ
ing and Toilet Rooms, Tele-
phone Station, Telegraph
Office, Post Office, Bureau Of
Information, Room for Check
ing Parcels, Umbrellas, Grips,
etc.
The evening times., 1901-03-04
TRIED TO WRECKA TRAIN.
Two Attempts Made to Destroy a
Enst NnfI

COLUMBIA. S c., March 1.-Two at
tempts were made TO wreck the 3orth
bound Florida and New York fast mail
near Ridgeway last night The attempts
were made two miles apart, and are sup
posed TO have been done for the purpose
Of robbery and by a number Of men
The second barrier was evidently ar
ranged in case the first failed. In the FIRST
instance an iron rail was fastened aaroSs
the track. The engine stopped as the
obstruction was reached. Two miles
further bowlder was run into, but il
only knocked on the pilot
The evening times., 1901-03-04
Toilet Articles
At Half Prices.
Gone, Two or Three Small Ini-
tiaIs Engraved Free.

Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Hat
Brushes, Military Brushes, Clothes
Brushes, Combs, SaIye Boxes,
Manicure Pieces, Whisk BrOoms,
Inkstands, Blotters, Powder Box
es. and various other articles for
the toilet table and writing desk.
The Silyer-mOunted articles are
made of a new white metal that
closely resembles silver, but is
lighter and stronger; this metal is
plated with pure silver by an inn
proved process and affords the
best metallic mounting yet de-
vised for practical use, and vii!
wear almost indefinitely without
change.
The Gold-mounted Articles
made of imported gun MT
heavily plated with 14-karat
and guaranteed to wear for
years.
Practical articles of everyday
use for ones own toilet table or
desk, and especially suitable for
euehre or whist prizes, wedding,
anniversary, and birthday gifts,
and will also make most attract
i've souvenirs of the Inauguration.
We purchased several hundred
pieces of each lot, diraspm the
manufactures. and in - Y that
The evening times., 1901-03-04
Roers shof WhIIe Rnthinm-

CAPE TOWN. March IA party Of
British surprised a number of Beers in
bathing near MiddelbuIg- and before the
burgheTs could make their escape seven
of them were shot
The evening times., 1901-03-04


Mr. Smith DR.. +. l. Doggett, President
Of the Springfield Training School for Y
NJ c. A, made a brief address When Mr..
Smith arrived he was introduced by Mr.
Tibbitts.
The theme of The discourse was the
true strength of nation This Mr.. Smith
held lay in the morality and true man
hood Of the men Of the nation In OPEN
ing ne said that there was probably never
a time when patriotism was more highly
developed than it IS at present.
But" said Mr. Smith. the strength
IS not in the great natural resources, not
in tire educational Institutions. and not
even IN the wonderful form Of govern
ment. which is doubt the best in the
world ] feel that 1 am not mistaken
when [ say that the real source of the
strength Of this country is the quality of
the men
Parents are always telling their chill
dren that they should grow up TO be
strong men The Old-time principles of
the Puritan fathers in instilhng this spirit
Of manliness into their children was the
foundation of the nations greatness
The evening times., 1901-03-04

BABY 3E-s TX.
-G.aEioa sr.aE --..--e -,Ell-- -.y o.
---EE
s-srr
a-- .r. E---
.-.tl -E.ezrs
to her death Saturday afternoon from a.
window Of her home on the fifth floor
OF the Hat at $50 Hudson Street
AdJutant George 3. Smith, who has be-
longed TO the army for fourteen years.
IS the father of the child. Mr. and Mrs
Smith came here from Butler, Pa. less
than a month ago. bringing with them
three children besides theeone killed
-sLittle Ada in playing about discovered
an open window, and as it-afforcied such
good opportunity TO see what was going
on IN the street she climbed to the sill.
In her eagerneSS to get a better view
the little one leaned far out Her mother.
engaged in household work, turned
around just as Ada lost her balance and
fell
Mrs. Smiths shrieks aroused the house.
and she and other tenants fastened down
TO the crushed form in the street The
mother became frantic when she learned
that her child had been killed
Little Ada was born in PhiIadelDhia
and vas dedicated to God and the Sal
VatioE- Army and everywhere her par
ents went in the course of their duties
the little child accompanied them.
The evening times., 1901-03-04

you have never drank Heurichs Maerzen,
Senate, or Lager you have immense amount
Of pleasure coming TO you If you order a case
from the Arlington Bottiing Co.. by phouing GA.
The evening times., 1901-03-04
DOmestiCs for Tuesday.

81 Unbleached Sheetiug, extra good
value, for y 1-2c yard.
81 'tMohawh'' Pillow Case Cotton.
well known brand Special for one day
at lie
Full yard-wide Unble1ched Cotton;
special value for one day, yard, 1-2c-
Feather Proof Ticking. the Amos
The evening times., 1901-03-04


The regiment comes nome ~ ,ls ..,.--.----
out after doing good service in the Phil
ippines for about eighteen months
Like the Eleventh Cavalry and Thirty
seventh Infantry, the Thirty-sixth was
organized in the Philippines from among
the discharged men of other organiza-
tions.
Among the passengers is George T.
Rice, editor of the Manila Bulletin who
was deported by General Macarthur for
printing articles alleging that Lieutenant
Brauners Reuthers. captain of the port,
made OVer-charges for customs dues The
order for depOrtatiOns declares Rice to
be a dangerous incendiary and menace
TO the military situation"
Rice, who was formerly in the Thir-
teenth Minnesota Volunteers. says he had
no cllance to present any evidence bearing
out his charges, although he gave names
of his witnesses who were in Manila He
says General Macarthur agreed 20 let him
remain if he would promise not to print
any more articles against the customs
service, but he refused.
He says he will appeal to Governor Van
Sandt, of Minnesota, and demand a fair
trial, which, he asserts, was denied at
Manila
The evening times., 1901-03-04

Big assortment of dark and light
PercaIes. in a large variety of pat
terms. in stripes and figures Special
value, tomorrow. Z I-2c yard
30 pieces of Outing Cloth, colors OF
pink and blue, in stripes and checks,
regular 10c grade, tomorrow I 1-2c-
Big assortment Of Dress Ginghams in
q good variety Of patterns-checks and
The evening times., 1901-03-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The house guests at the Executive Man
sion today include Mrs Sarah Duncan.
the Presidents sister, and Miss Helen
Mckinley, who are now at the White
House. Other relatives viii be Mr.. and
Mrs. Abner Mckinley OF New York. and
their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and
Mrs Baer; Miss Grace Mckinley, Mr..
and Mrs. Hawk, Of New York: Mr.. and
Mrs Frease, Of Canton, and Mr.. George
Barber.
Mrs Mckinley and the White House
guests will attend the Inaugural cere-
monies at the Capitol, escorted by -Adiu-
tant General Corbin. They Will return
early, because after their arrival at the
" hite House Mrs. Mckinley is to be
hostess at a luncheon. when forty guests
VIII be present These viii include the
women of the Cabinet, the guests of the
PRESIDENT, and several personal friends.
At the conclusion OF the luncheon Mrs
Mckinley and her friends will Join the
President on the reviewing stand.
Mrs Mckinley viii give a luncheon at
the White House this afternoon after her
return from the Capitol. She will have as
her guests, the ladies of the Cabinet. and
relatives and friends who are visiting the
executive Mansion during the Inaugural
Iion ceremonies, including Mrs. Abner
mckinley. Miss Helen Mckinley Mrs
Sarah Duncan, Mrs William S. Hawk
and Mrs Baer, nee Miss Mabel McKin,
ley.
The evening times., 1901-03-04

Senator Depew and Miss PauIding en-
tertained a distinguished company last
night in honor of the Vice President-eIecf
and Mrs Roosevelt The additional
guests were the Secretary OF war and
Mrs Root, Senator and Mrs FIl.inS
Senator and Mrs Lodge, Senator and
Mrs. Hanna, Commander and Mrs
Cowles, General and Mrs Greene. Mr.. and
Mrs a J. Cassett. General and the
Hon. Mrs. Eaton. of London; Mrs
Sheridan, Mrs Kernochan, Lady Cunard
Mrs Paget. Mrs. Frederick Harrison.
Miss Johnson, Mr. SmaIIey. editor of the
London Times; Senator Bacon, Senator
Daniel, and Mr.. Van Allen
Senator and Mrs. Burrows entertained
at dinner last night in honor of their
house guests, Mr. and Mrs a A White
OF Kalamazoo, Mich
Senator and Mrs CulIom have with
them their daughter and granddaughter,
Mrs Barret Ridgely and Miss Eleanor
Ridgeiy-
Miss Fitten and Miss MacDougaId. both
Of Atlanta, Ga, are guests. over the IN
au2uration, OF Mrs, MGrehead, Of Farra-
gut Square.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-27
Special Grain Letter.

Chicgo, Nov. 27.-Wheat - December
70 Closed yesterday at 713s@72. Liver
pool I'D to Esd lower. Paris u to II
confines higher. Antwerp unchanged.
Primary receipts, 1,Os5.00o bushels. Ship
ments, 2S5,0CO bushels, against $4,000.
Exports, 425, coo bushels. Here the mar
ket was steady, but with firm tone.
There are still complaints of dry wealth
er In the southwest and strength in the
ST. Louis market was supposed to reflect
this to some extent.
Corn-December, 61A@617s, same as
yesterdays close. Liverpool was u to
sd lower. Primary receipts, $4,000
bushels. against $500. Shipments, $780,
600 bushels. against $4,000. Clearances,
1890 bushels. There was some selling
pressure early, induced by yesterdays
show of weakness. but the decline was
easily regained. The receipts are still
small.
Oats-December, AIS: closed yester-
day at 421s. The market is fairly steady
after some weakness early. The cash
demand is hardly SO good and cash
prices have lost something.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-27
1OOLE WILL ASSIST
Governor of Montana Ready to
Help Prosecute the Railroad
Combine.
Thinks the Consolidation Pro-
posed Would Violate the Con-
stitution Of Montana.
All Lawful Methods Will Be EN-.
ployed to Kill the Big
Project.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 27.-Gov. Toole
last night replied to the invitation OF
Gov. Van SAINT to attend the conference
of governors of the northwestern states
to agree upon concerted measures to
prevent the consolidation of railroads
under the joint ownership of the North
ern Securities Company. The governor
said in part: IF you have rightly inter-
preted the purpose of this organization
there would seem to be no doubt but
such a consolidation is in violation OF
stitution, but, aside from prohibiting
consolidation of parallel or competing
lines our statute provides that every
person, corporation or stock company.
or association Of persons. in this state
who directly or indirectly combine or
form what is known as a trust, or tend
to create monopoly in manufacture.
sale or transportation of any articles is
prison for not exceeding five years. or
by fine of not to exceed $4,000 or both.
Every corporation violating the rrovi
sion of this section forfeits to the state
all of its property and franchises, and
in the case of foreign corporations, it is
prohibited from carrying on business in
the state. am not sufficiently advised
at this time to indicate what remedies
are available to defeat this consolida-
ton its purpose to control rates, trans
portation in this state, but whateve.
lawful methods are available will be en-
ployed and, to the extent of our power,
our cooperation may be relied upon"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-27
GEORGE M. cHAPPELL,
Forecast Omclal.
Winter in California.

Winter tourists can avail themselves
of the usual low round-trip rates to
California and Pacific coast points now
in effect via the Iowa Central route. A
trip to California in four days. from ST.
Paul, Mason City, Marshalltown. Oska-
Icosa, Hedrick. Peoria and intermediate
points via the Iowa Central and south
ern route, is a a feature worthy of rec
ignition. The popular Pullman tourist
car service has again been inaugurated
for the season, placing the Iowa Central
In a position to afford the traveller with
all the comforts desired In these days Of
modern travel. For further particulars
and illustrated pamphlets call on Iowa
Central agents or address George s..
Batty, G. p. & T. A.. Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-27
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Falling OFF in Supplies Keeps the Mar
ket Steady-koos Iower

failing On IN Supplies Keeps the Mar.
ket steady-Hoss Lower.
Chicago, Nov. 27-Altho the supply
has fallen off good deal below that OF
few weeks ago it is sufficient for
Thanksgiving week. and prices show no
tendency to rule higher. For the first
half of the week receipts amount to 49,
900, against 49,6a4 the same time last
week. Today's arrivals, about 1000,
ends the week so far as good fat cattle
are concerned for there is no market
tomorrow. and good beeves are rarely
seen Friday or Saturday. Under such
circumstances there naturally was a
fairly active demand this morning and
prices ruled about steady.
Hogs-About 129,soo were marketed
during the first half OF the week
aginsth 141,545 for the same time last
week. With estimated receipts today of
$4,000 trade was fairly active at de-
cline OF cents.
Sheep-Receipts for the first half Of
the week We're 64,450, compared with
74,15S during the same time last week
With estimated receipts of 10000 today
trade was not very animated and prices
lacked strength.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-27
To Florida for the Winter.

Low round trip winter tourist rates
are now in effect via the Iowa Central
route to the south. The tourists desiring
trip for the winter to the Carolinas,
Georgia and Florida should avail them
selves of the advantages via the iowa
Central route. The chair car and Pull
man service in connection with the
southern routes is particular feature
commended to the public. and your pat
ronage is solicited upon the merits Of
the service. For full particulars and H.
Illustrated booklets call upon the Iowa
Central agents or address George S.
Batty 6. P. & T. A.. Marshalltown
Iowa.