davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-27
WHISPERS
Nav Become Fashionable In East
Liverpool.

East Liverpool, Nov. 27.-(Spl)-All
the journeymen BARRIERS of this city
have struck, having rejected the boss
es' proposal to arbitrate a wage dis
pute The journeymen announce that
they will attend to customers wants
by going from house to house.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-27

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's cure. Doan's Ointment never
20 i1c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-27

GEO. II. BLAKE.
The Independent., 1901-05-30
Look OuS

The following notice is posted on
the bulletin board OF the police
station:
Headquarters of the Metropolitan
Poliee, Washington, D. @.
Wanted for larceny from the per-
son.
John Morgan, white, 3s years old,
five feet six and half inches, POS
pounds, stout build, fair complexion,
light brown hair, blue eyes, round
face, long perpendicular SCAR on left
wrist, three scars on forehead, one
is small and on left side, claims to
have been born at Montreal, Cana
da, speaks with English accent,
James Hsrkes. white, Is years
old, fvo feet Eve and one.sigh hth
inches, 122 pounds, slender build,
dark complexion, black hair, blue
eyes, thin lace, claims TO have been
oorn IN Dublin, Ireland, speaks
with English accent. .,>
Those men are professional pick
pockets, and were arrestsd in this
city March 5, 1901, charged with
larceny from person, we're indicted
by tho Grand Jury, released on
81 500 bail and failed to appear for
trial. Kindly have diligent inquiry
made for them, and il foundsin your
jurisdiction cause their arrest aud
Immediately telegraph, when an
or1icer, with copy OF indiN, ment and
bench warrant, will be sent for them
at once; V .g>
RICHARD SYLVESTER,
Msi,r and Sups ~ m .ndaut
The Independent., 1901-05-30
BY AUTHORITY.
FIRE CLAIMS COMMISSION.

Persuant to Act Is Of tho Legis-
lature of Hawaii, notice is hereby
given that said Commission will /
beginning on FRIDAY. the 3lst day
Of Maya. D. 1901, at the hour of
$3.50 a IN. hold public sessions, at
the rooms OF the Chamber Of Com
merce, Campbell Block, corner OF
Fort and Merchant streets, Honolu-
la, T. H., for the purpose OF hearing
aud examining proofs OF alleged
losses, as provlded in said Act.
F. w. MACFARLANE,
1856 . Chairman.
The Independent., 1901-05-30
All Appointments Submitted.


The, following communication " as
read in the Senate yesterday:
Hon. S. E. Katie, President OF the
= Senate: -'
Sir-I have the honor to acknow.
le e1Es the receipt Of the copy OF
resolution parsed by the Senate on
May % 1901, wherein it is requested
that the Governor submit to the
, Senate all names Of appointees other
thsu thote already submitted that
the Organic Act requires the Cover
.nor:to subniit to Ssnate for on6rm.
atio-."
In reply thereto have to say that
j am not aware OF any appointments
made by the g )vernot which require
the confirmation of the Senate, that
have not. already been submitted
Very respectfully yours,
a.. HENRY e. COOPER,
: Acting Governor.
The Independent., 1901-05-30
Died.

SMITH In this city, May 20, 1901,
at her residence ON King street,
4. Mm Olivia Smith, believe wife of
H. S Smith, and sister OF Rev.
V'ctor Morgan. y |F
RloE-At the Victoris Hospital,
in this city, May %, 1901, Capt.
John Rice, OF dlatation OF the
heart aged 70 yenrs.
Funeral this aftarnoou, at A
o'clock, for iuterment at Nuuanu
cemetery, to which all friends and
acquaintances Are respectfully in
yited TO attend.
The Independent., 1901-05-30
A Volcanic Eruption.

The fire alarm was sounded this
morning and the engines summoned
to the printing Office OF the Para
disc Of the Pacific on Nuuanu street.
The gasoline stove at which the
rollers are warmed" exploded wing
to an article which will appear in
the next issue Of the Volcano. No
damage was done to the article.
The Independent., 1901-05-30
RICHARD SYLVESTER,
Major and Superintendent.
The Legal Aspect of Aguinaldo',
Capture.


Capture.
There is much discussion over the
various aspects of Aguin aldo's cap.
ture. The English journals are al
most alone in tending it any sort Of
approval. Seeing that the feeling
was running 81 strong, the editors
OF the New York Outlook appealed
to Prof. Woolsey Of Yale to give
them an article on the legal aspect
OF Aguinaldo's capture. The Pfofes,
sor promptly responded, and his
article appeared in recent number
OF the Outlook. He admits that
the use of the enemy's uniform to
deceive the enemy, which was. a
conspisuous device OF the Funston
party, is forbidden by, the rules Of
war, and he. says outright that il the
United States were waging war with
civilized power, whieh was itself
governed by similar rules, it's case
would be one for adjudication by
The Hasuea treaty powers. The
professor has made up hs'ty judg
msnt, without full information, or
due reflection. When Funston and
his comrades, in American uniform
| we're supposed prisoners 10 the
hands OF the Filipiuos, Aguinaldo
personally saw to it that they were
treated with that chivalry which
one brave man knowsso well how to
bss,ow upon anothet. He. demon
strated THAT he tslt himsslf bound
by the rules of war, as he hsd done
throughout the whole campaign,
and as it was we'll known he would
do iu this very instance, OF! the trick
that was imposed upon him nev or
would have bseu attem pied. But
there is At hand an authority who
may not bs whistled down the winds
as it is now safe to do with Agui-
usido. Gsnsral Macarthur is in
evidence. 7Ol the Goth OF D scember
last that General i,susd proolama-
ton to both the nativs and alien
races ON the islands telling them
that they must thereafter strictly
regard the rules of war, and that
any failure to do so, "un matter
whethsr on the part OF son-oom
batants, or eombatauts, naive or
alien will bs tried as for
felonious crime, with the posi-
bility OF conviction and severe
punishment. That proclamation
settles the question, When you
proclaim your enemy to be bound
by the rules of war aud set out
those rules as General MacArthur
did, you are not at liberty To violate
them, any more than he Ia If caught.
-NeWs Letter.
The Independent., 1901-05-30

The American bark Louisians,
Captain Halcrow, and the American
bark Reaper. Captain Sale' IKE, ar.
rivedcin port yesterday from New.
castle, with coal. The former was
sixty.eight days making the trip,
while the lattste'wa, fifty.one day,
on the voyage. c,
The Independent., 1901-05-30
Tho Program.
:. Following is the official program
TO. be observed a. the cemetery:

-. Following is the official program
J to be- observed the cemetery:
,1t Music, Band.
y Ritual, Post Commander.
sig 5 Prayer, Chaplain.
4 s. A Ritual! (continusd), Post Com
mauder. - 80
.,5. Music, Band.
~. l6 President Lincoln's Gettysburg
Speech, Miss Cartwright.
7 Orstion.
e 8 Rollcail ofthe D ,,d, Adjutant.
% :: 8 .lR tual (continued), Post Com
msnder. f=Sc9'G
ssaoD Ritual, Sons Of Veterans,
Captain. ,rirjT<
g~ H. Ritual (coatinusd), Post Com
mander. '',,
IL .Saluting the Dead.
II 13 Ritual Continued, Post Com
mander. 't'9
.p IA ,Strewing Flowers, o fcer OF
the Day. Fr 81
.uu4 Is Ritual (contiuued). Chaplain.
~ Ii Hymn" my Country, IT'S OF
The" III
s, IL Benediction, Rev. Mr.. Kin.
caid. HtaS
The Independent., 1901-05-30
All Changed.

Palette.-What is your opinion
about the stugei ls it as impure
and dsRenerative as you have always
thought
Scriblet,-Good heavens, mol !
have just had play accepted,
The Independent., 1901-05-30
Another Chance,

Susan.--I just hate those conun-
drum fiendsl
Kitty.--Indeed2 Whyi
Susan-Because the other even.
ingsMr. Stubkins asked me "Will
you be my wife2' and when l said
"yes," he sald be said he would give
me another guass.
The Independent., 1901-05-30
Exactly.

Madge-"Wasn't it just lovely
how that Frenchmen pronounced
the word 'bouillon'?"
Ma, iorie- Yes. 1t sounded as if
he had his mouth full Of it,"
The Independent., 1901-05-30

!. The Unlted States army trans
port Lswton will probably arrive
here from Sau Francisco on Sunday
having sailed from the Coast, ac-
cotding to latest plans, on the 25sh
instant. @'e@
The Independent., 1901-05-30

/. Try. a. "Canadisn Club High
Ball"a and become q member at
Penouck's Bar.
The Independent., 1901-05-30

Her Majesty Liliuokalaui ID
booked to lesve for Hilo next
Tuesday. %'".
The Independent., 1901-05-30

lg The Board OF Health met yester-
day and adjourned till Friday.
The Independent., 1901-05-30

isi The entertainment at the Murphy
Hall last night WAS very successful
The Independent., 1901-05-30

The courts, government offices,
2 and many business houses were
closed, this morning on account OF
ID .coration Day.
The Independent., 1901-05-30

> When you want hack ring up
5 l9l. On that stand you will get a
relisble and good driver, fine hack
: end no overcbarging.
The Independent., 1901-05-30

The Grand Jury was not in ses.
sion today.
The Independent., 1901-05-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

The Samoa left for Apia yester-
day.
The Independent., 1901-05-30

The INDEprNDENT 80 cents per
month. vf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
LEGISLATION IN HAWAII.
Bills Before the Territorial Assembly
English the Official Language.

HONOLULU, March 3, via San Francisco.
Cal, March 16.-Agents of the United States
Bureau of Labor are securing information
for the department. They state tina while
wages paid in the Territory of Hawaii are
larger than those on the mainland, the cost
of living is much greater.
The sessions Of the Legislature for the
past week have been devoted principally to
reading various bills and the adoption of
amendments to a number of them. The
first concurrent resolution of the Legisla-
ture was passed. 1t provided for a COM
mittee TO study the subject Of taxation.
AL attempt was made in the House to
hours and permitting only American citi-
zens to hold such positions. After some
debate the bill was amended in order to
except expert labor, as il might be neces-
sary from time to time to bring people
here TO superintend the important works.
Speaker Akina ruled that English was the
official language in the Legislature. and it
spoken in English into Hawaiian, even
though the majority Of those present might
not know what was said.
Among the most interesting bills pre-
scented were those requiring wires TO be
placed underground in the business portion
of the city and providing for the adoption
of an official flag for the Territory and the
education of ten INDECENT youths in Amer
lea at public expense. Notice was given of
for a pension for ex-Queen Liliuokalani.
Notice was also given of a bill which will
repeal all of the present severe gambling
laws of the Territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
CITY NEWS T

The Women's Whist Club will meet at
the Denison, at 9:15 a. m, on meeting days.
after April l..
Miss Marguerite Lemon was unexpectedly
called East yesterday and will not sing at
St. PauIs Church this morning, as an
nOunced
Miss Speer, a returned missionary, will
talk at the Furnas-place Church next sum
day evening. at 7:S0 o'clock, instead of this
evening. as was announced.
The Rev. T.. j. Villers, of the First Bap-
fist Church, Will dedicate his morning serv-
ice to-day TO the memory of General Harri-
son with a memorial sermon.
The members of the Chapel Club will open
a rummage sale this week at No. 41s Indi-
ana avenue. The ladies are DESTROYS of get
ting articles of any sort for the sale and
Will send for them.
Circle s, of the Central-avenue NJ. f.
week, beginning Tuesday in a store room
in the Magnolia block, corner of kentucky
avenue and Capitol avenue.
n company for the building of steam We
hicles for heavy hauling is being organized
and will soon be Incorporated with a capital
OF $250,000. The vehicle which it is proposed
10 manufacture is one designed by Paul IL.
White.
The friends of the late Frank Wilson
can view the remains from u o'clock noon
until 8 O'Clock this evening at the resi-
dence of his mother, No. go West Ohio
street. The funeral will be from the house
at , O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Ragged Edge Club held it's sixth
meeting last night at Brenneke's. The hall
was decorated with palms and roses. The
grand march, at 3 o'clock, was led by Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Eldon Ray. who acted as
chaperons. supper was served in the ban
quet hall at IL o'clock. A fancy dress dance
will be given at the next meeting. in April.
Professor lueblin will give his last lecture
of a series tomorrow evening at the Man
ual Training High School. Mr.. Zueblin's
subject will be "Recreative Institutions, -
and il is hoped that citizens and parents
will be sufficiently interested 10 attend the
lecture. The subtopics which Mr.. Zueblin
Will talk on Will include children's play
grounds. public baths. public gymnasiums,
municipal camps. municipal provisions for
recreation and recreation piers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
NOT SHOWING HER HAND
MRS. BLAkELY HALL THINKS SHE
las THE WINNING CARDS.
She Will Permit the Gilman Heirs to
Fight Among ThemseIves-Gift
of s1,ooo,ooo for 1ove.

NEW YORK, March 16.-The Journal and
Advertiser will say tomorrow: ut was
announced yesterday on good authority
that Mrs. Blakely Halls claim to the mil
lions Of the late George Francis Gilman is
a deed of gift, executed by the millionaire
about a week before his death. The con-
sideration named. it is stated, is 'afec-
ton Edward S. Hatch, Mrs. Halls coun-
sci, had a conference with her yesterday
in his office. MIR. Hatch then issued the
first official statement of his clients posi-
ton. From this statement it appears that
friendly relations exist between Mrs. Hall
and the heirs of the half-blood in New
York. 1t is also indicated that Mrs. Hall
will not show her hand at the hearing be-
fore the probate judge in Bridgeport Oh
Monday. Mrs. Hall yesterday seemed in
the best of spirits. She refused, however,
to talk. Mr.. Hatch's statement, in part,
follows:
The position Mrs. Hall will take on
Monday will be that of a spectator in the
fight between the heirs of the full-blood
and the heirs of the half-blood, but the
successful faction can count on a lawsuit.
So far as the personal property in the State
Of Connecticut is concerned, Mrs. Halls
AAANAOol VIII AON NC allN1Ntd ~ NhO -
of the litigation in the Probate Court But
until some one is appointed who Is respon-
slble and has given adequate security, or
until there is an open declaration of war
on all sides, Mrs. Hall is not inclined To
force the estate into litigation. So far as
the State of New York is concerned, She
is in a similar situation, but Mrs. Hall has
been dealt with so fairly by the alleged
representatives of the estate in New York
that she is disinclined to commence any
lawsuit until she is forced to do so. Al
though Mrs. Hall asserts that at the time
OF his death Mr. Gilman left all of his prop
erty, real and personal, TO her, she is no
more anxious 10 involve herself in a life
long litigation than any one else having
claims against the estate. Mrs. Hall has
been advised by her counsel hat there is
nothing for her to gain by disclosing at
present the evidence on which she relies
TO sustain her claims
Henry E. Knox and Frazier Gilman had
a conference yesterday, but neither would
talk about the impending struggle at
Bridgeport tomorrow. 1t is said, however,
that Mr.. Knox, who was Millionaire Gill
mans lifelong friend and counsel, has
espoused the cause of the heirs of the
half-blOOd."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
r RICAN T
Governor Allen Not S-hipwrecked-
Smallpox and Lepr0sy.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. March 1s.-The
United States special service vessel May
flower, with Governor Allen on board,
which was reported from Fajardo TO be
aground on a sandbar, has returned here,
having foated. She suffered no damage.
Governor Allen is elated over the bright
crop outlook and the condition of the new
roads in the eastern section Of the island.
In Ponce there are still fifty cases of
smallpox unde treatment, but the disease
is making no Roadway and an epidemic is
not feared. The malady is diagnosed as
varioloid. A few cases are reported in all
the towns, but there are few deaths. Vac
cination is general.
Two lepers are reported to have been
discovered in Aguidalla. One was a library
keeper. Fifteen persons suffering from
leprosy are confined on an island set aside
for the victims of disease.
Governor Allen is said to have decided
to appoint two Americans, Messrs. Edwin
and Savage, judges in the district courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
ATTITUDE OF


NEW YORK. March 16.--Mrs. Susie
Young Gate, Of Provo. Utah. a daughter of
Brigham Young and herself a Mormon, is
visiting friends in this city. She is anxious
to have placed before the public of this
part of the country the true position of
the Latter-day Saints in regard 10 plural
marriages. 1T is always so much easier"
she said. Ito make ones observations of a
community 1T in with ones prejudices and
preconceptions. That is why people who
go to Utah get such an unfair idea of us.
The Mormons are, above all things, loyal
Americans. As 10 plural marriages. / wish
as much as possible TO follow the advice
given me by the president of my church. He
said to me: Don talk about that. The
time is past when it could be talked about.
and the people have given IL up But l
would like to say that. even in the old days
only about 4 per cent. OF the Mormons
were of that order. At Provo. where | live.
1 had occasion the other day to count up
the number OF families that had practiced
that institution and there were lust two out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
FILLED OUT WRONG BLANK.
King Edward Did Not Intend to Thank
Kansans for .'LOyaIty."

TOPEKA, Kan, March 16.-A letter was
received here to-day from Joseph III.
Choate. United States ambassador to Eng
land, i'm which the regrets of King Edward
are expressed for the unfortunate wording
of his message to the Kansas Legislature
after the death of Queen Victoria. The
Legislature sent a letter OF coincidence TO
King Edward after the death of Victoria,
and in his letter of acknowledgement, the
King expressed thanks for the loyalty of
the Kansans. One of the legislators OBJ
jected to the word loyalty" and his mo-
ton to have the letter stricken from the
records prevailed. MIR. Choate's letter ex-
plains that a common wording was used
in all letters of acknowledgement TO per-
sons in the British dominions, and by an
oversight the wording was not changed in
writing to the Kansas Legislature. Mr..
Choate, writing TO the Legislative commit
tee, says: II AVE learned that the King
was much panied when he learned of this
blunder."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
ELKS' ANNIVERSARY.
Ii VIII BE Celebrated i'm This City
Wednesday, Night.

Wednesday night of this week at the
Grand Hotel the Indianapolis Lodge, No.
Is, b. p. o. E., will celebrate the twentieth
anniversary of it's installation in this city.
The first lodge was organized in New York
in 1867, being then known as the Jolly
Corks,' and was composed of theatrical
men, fifteen in number. The lodge here was
organized March 20, 1881, with eighty char
ter members, OF whom William e. English.
Joseph T. Tanning, Frank w. Vale, John
j. Curtis, q. w. June, j. III. June, Frank
Z. Wade, James V. Cooke, Eugene A.
H. Martin are the only survivors.
A lumber of the distinguished men of the
order will be here to attend the celebration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
AUDUBON SOCIETY.
The Annual Meeting to he Held in
This City on Tuesday.

The annual meeting of the Indiana Au-
dubon Society will be held, Tuesday of this
week, at the Commercial Club parlors,
opening at $3.50 o'clock and closing in the
evening. Citizens are invited to the meet
ings. Following is the programme:
Appointment Of committees and general
business; presidents address, Amos w.
Butler; ''The Loud Law Hon. r. w. Nc
Bride; Humane Reasons for Bird Pro-
lection" Mrs. Martha n. Mckay;
poem. Mrs. e. s. l.. Thompson; Bird
Study in the Schools Mrs. Sarah f.
Campbell; remarks on the work of pu-
pills in response to the Audubon prize con-
test, George 5. Cottman; Some Original
Notes on Birds Milton Moore and Philip
Baker; Birds and Trees" J. p. Brown;
1.-The Nocturnal Migration of Birds" II.
c. Fish; Bird encouragement" DR.. r.
T.. Darnall: 'Foliage-Its Uses and Phe-
nomena." Jesse II. Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
JEALOUS EDITORS.
They Want the London Times Pun
ished Because 1t ~"Scooped" Them.

LONDON, March l6.-The members of the
House of Commons are greatly stirred up
by the London Times's alleged breach of
secrecy in regard to publishing in advance
the governments civil list proposals. A
curioussfeatur which has not leaked out
in the papers is the implication of the Bir-
mingham Post in the same charges, and
there is a half humorous and half serious
attempt on the part of the Irish members
to connect Joseph Chamberlain with the
affair. The Birmingham Post is one of Mr..
Chamberlain's warmes supporters and If
the Liberals can get this organ punished
they will take it as a personal score off
the much disliked colonial secretary. A
Conservative member of Parliament in
formed a representative of the Associated
Press that the majority of his party would
be delighted to see the London Times sus-
pended for, say a week, not with the idea
of seriously affecting its news service, but
with giving 1t a 'much-needed lesson"
Mr.. Balfour, the government leader in
the House of mmo Sir Henry Camp
b~ell-Bannerman, the Liberal leaGer, and
Mr.. Gully, the speaker, have been con-
sulting together during the week, and
among the suggestions which they will
consider is one to examine all the men,
under oath, and so run down the culprit.
The Daily Mail prints an editorial in this
connection headed Unusually direct charge
of v~enality in high places" in which it
says: should the speaker, as he GER
tainly wont, decide to have the Times re-
porter thrown out of the House, our con-
temporary would have no difficulty in en-
ploying further honorable members or Of
fcials to supply it with such news as it
may desire to publish. If the committee
cannot find powers to act as the guardian
OF it's own honor and TO prevent the dis
closure of information which is solely in
Its possession. there is no remedy"
issued to-day show that the expenses in
connection with Queen Victoria's funeral
amounted to 335.O0O, of which sum ell 400
was expended for the housing and enter
ment of foreign guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March 16.-Ben-
jamin +. Rich. president of the Southern
Conference of The Mormon Church, with
headquarters in his city. has arranged fol-
a debate. to take place at Ackermannr
Miss, beginning March 10, and lasting four
days, to determine whether his church or
the Christian (Campbellitel Church. is the
acknowledged church of Christ. Elder Da-
vid II. Elton, of this city. formerly editor
of the Southern Star, the Mormon paper
published here, will debate the question
from the Mormon standpoint, while Rev
II. X. Coleson will speak for the Christian
Church. A party of Mormon elders will &C
from this city and members of the Chris
tian denomination from all over the South
Will be in attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

were filed yesterday:
The Bedford Stone Railway Company:
capital, $1,000. Directors. George III.
Worthington. +. A. Merritt, w. B.. Whit
ing, +. r. MatsOn, NJ. II. Merritt, H. F..
Schafer and H. c. Hendricks. The road
Will be operated through Lawrence county
and will be about four miles in length.
The Wildwood Telephone Company. of
Markelville. Madison county: capital. $500
Directors, John Biddie. Charles Biddie,
Elisha Davis, Lewis Johnson and Charles
Fort.
The Boonville Ice and Cold Storage
Directors, Rufus d. Mellen, William
Mathews. L.. G. Bateman, William Ben
nett and Silas ~. Day.