davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26

"Hnrd" Not the Word. Towne-Suppose he did have little bad luck, why should he take it so hard?
 Brown-Gee whizz! Wouldn't you consider it. hard to lose $50,O ,OO0 in sim gle speculation?
 "Hard? It would be impossible. Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
Classic.

Classic. He-Which do you prefer, Homer or Virgil?
 She-Virgil ssWhy7'' sspidn't he begin the. Aenid with something about arms and the man ?' xxsesse Hsrslds 5
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26

:, L1ke xeaF AHaAevv. ,s ;. \ lalse friends are H1n your ahadow
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-22
NOT ALLOWED ON The
FLOOR OF THE HOUSE
Attorney Joseph Campbell Talked
About Legislative Proceedings and
Duty of Territorial Secretary.

Among the arrivals on the Ventura
Wednesday night was Joseph Camp
bell and wife of Phoenix, Arizona
Mr.. Campbell Is one of the foremost
attorneys of Arizona. He has been
District Attorney of Maricopa County
Judge of Probate and, for several
years, City Attorney of Phoenix. Mr.
Campbell is thinking of settling in Ha
wall and came here with that object
in view if he found things to his liking
Mr. Campbell was asked yesterday
by Republican reporter if it was the
custom in the Territory of Arizona
for the Secretary of the territory to
take a position on the floor of the
legislative assembly and have short
hand reporters in each house to keep
a record of the proceedings.
NO, indeed it is nol," said Mr..
Campbell The Secretary is to be
found in his Office when the legisla-
ture is in session just as he is at any
other time. Any Secretary who would
try to go on the floor, as a right de-
manded by MIN, would find himself
elected in short order. The records of
proceedings are kept by the clerk of
each house. l have never been a mem
Der of the Territorial legislature but
living in the capital city l nave been
familiar with the work of the legisla-
ture. Besides that have appeared
before the committees on benalf of
clients of mine at every session for
the last dozen years and know some
thing of the methods prevailing.
When the Secretary of the Territory
is ready to send a record of the pro-
ceedings of the two houses to Wash
ington, as required by law to do. he
sends the copies Of the journals prop
erly certified by the presiding officers
and clerks of the respective houses
am afraid that any Secretary .whs
would have attempted to take seat
on the floor of the house accompanied
by stenographer would have been
removed without much ceremony and
given to understand in plain terms
that he had better keep on the floor
of the house for all time to come"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-22
eo0PEl's eulIlus e0lDueT
CAUSES elUsTlc COMMENT
why HIS RECORD COULD NOT
BE ACCEPTED AT WASH
INeToN.
Newspaper Reporters Allowed Pri-
sileses Only Through suferanoe
Of Such Bodies.

A gentleman now in Honolulu, who
comes from one of the northern terri
tories. said to representative of The
Republican Yesterday:
The ground taken by Secretary
Cooper is. feel safe in saying. an IN
precedented one. Were a betting
| man, | would not fear hazarding that
never before, in the one hundred and
twenty-five years of our national his
| tory, has man, who has absolutely
no connection with a legislative body.
appeared upon the floor of that house.
without the invitation or the consent
of those whose doings he claimed TO
record.
AS for recording the proceedings of
the legislature, why should Secretary
Cooper's report be any more anthem
tic than yours, or mine Why, for that
matter, it might just as well be left
to the newspapers. Clippings, taken
from the papes. might be forwarded
TO the Secretary of State, thus saving
the territory the expense of an addi-
tional stenographer. All bodies pass
upon their own minutes, and deter
mine whether or not they are the
authentic records of all that has taken
place The matter of sending the min
utes of the legislature to Washington
is simple clerical matter. After the
records have been read and adopted
uy either of the houses, copies are sent
to the departments specified by law.
If the legislature were TO declare black
TO be white, it would be none of Mr..
Cooper's affair His duty would be
done when he had sent ratified copy
of the minutes to his superior.
Those who are supporting Mr..
Cooper should come forward with au-
thorities to back their claims. instead
OF indulging in glittering generalities.
In the meantime it would be we'll for
Mr. Cooper and the people of Hawaii
to remember that it was just such
highhanded proceedings as his that
caused a document known as the Dec
laration of independence to be written
Newspaper reporters are allowed
privileges at such places. only because
the public wishes to know the proceed
ings Through respect to popular
demand, the representatives of the
press are allowed certain privileges,
so long as they conduct themselves
decorously.
by what right Cooper is present,
it is at this time impossible for me
to see."
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-22
A Convincing Answer.

Il bodied into Mr. BIackman's drug
store one evening" says Wesley Mel.
son. OF Hailton, Ga, and he asked
me to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism with which / had suf-
fered for long time. told him I
had no faith in any medicine as they
all failed. He said: well. IL Chamber
latn's Pain Balm does not help you.
you need not pay for it." | took q
bottle of it home and used
il according to indications In a month
| was cured, and have not
Sold by Benson. Smith & Co., General
Agents for the Territory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-22
NEWS OF THE TOWN.

The Alcazar stock company of San
Francisco is expected to arrive on the
Mariposa-
Captain Berger and the Territorial
band were greeted by a large con
course OF people az the beautifully IL
Illuminated grounds surrounding the
Hawaiian hotel yesterday evening. In
eommemoration OF wishington's birth
day. the musicians treated their audi
tors to a number Of patriotic selec-
TONS
Col W. H Cornwen left in Jhe Ven
tura for Sydney. Until a. returns tha
Democratic party in .-awaii viii have
30 worry along without its National
committeeman 1t may indeed have to
look out for new one after the Col
onel has made long sea voyage with
John D. Spreckels. one OF the biggest
Republicans on the Pacific coast
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-22

Happenings Of Interest On Our sssse,
Isle.

t8te-
wAILUKU. Feb S0.-The effects o
the recent kona are more general OF
Maui than was At first supposed. al
though the damage IS not as great Is
On previous occasions nahuiui was
badly hooded. but the water has since
receded and il Is possible TO drive
with comfort once more The govern
ment road between waiiukn and Laha
ina is full OF ruts and washouss
The weather recently has been quite
cold
During the recent storm consider
able damage was done TO the tele-
phone system here About twenty
telephones were burned out.
The Maui News has Just completed
the first rear of its existence The
paper Is on good financial basis and
is now one of the fixtures of the isl
and.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-22
rTvMpYR
m OLYMPIA NJ
HOFFMAN SALOO
BEER ~

ACCORDING TO THE REPORT OF
re NEW YORK HEALTH JOUR
NAL THE OLYMPIA BEER IS WITH
OUT ANY FOREIGN MATTER. II
IS SIMPLY A PURE AND HEALTH
Full BEVERAGE.
WE HAVE OUR REGULAR IN
VOICE EVERY MONTH IN BOT
TIES OR ON DRAueHT.
Ws SET A HOT LUNCH FROM
1880 10 1 o'cLoc.. AND INVITE
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
|. 4. DEE. Proprietor.
crgNEK ncTEL & NuuANu SITS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
RETURNS 10 CAPITAL
President Roosevelt Arrives at
White House From His
Trip to Yale.
Is Accompanied by Several
Guests..Cheered by People
Along the Route.
President Shakes Hands With
Railroad Men..Wantedto to
Ride an Engine.

Washington, Oct 24.-The president
and party returned to Washington at
1890 today. Crowds gathered at several
points along the line from New Haven
here, and cheered the train as 1t passed.
Only necessary stops We're made and
the president spent the time quietly
within the car. The trip was without
special incident. Secretary Hay re-
turned with the president from New
Haven. Besides those who went from
here Miss Alice Roosevelt Joined the
party at Pennington, Conn; Col. Bing-
ham, superintendent OF public build
ings and grounds; Capt. j. c. Greenway,
of the presidents rough riders and the
Yale varsity nine, returned with the
president. The latter will be the presi-
dents guests for few days A few
people had gathered at the station here,
but a squad of police detectives and
Chief Wilkie. of the secret service, with
several of his officers. guarded the ap-
proaches. The president had breakfast
ed early and was in excellent spirits. He
was clad In rough sack suit and dark
felt hat, and as he walked briskly down
the long platform, smiltngly acknow-
lodged the greetings of the railroad em-
ployes. When he reached the engine
that had pulled the train from Philadel-
phia he reached up his hand to the en-
gineer and fireman and said good-by.
II wanted. he said to them, ito get out
on the engine this morning. but didn't
know whether would be permitted to.
Now, next time I take a trip want to
ride on the engine Accompanied by
Miss Roosevelt, Commander Cowles and
Secretary Cortelyou, the president was
driven directly to the white house. He
went Immediately to the office, where a
large accumulation Of business awaited
him, and denied himself to all callers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
a WorId,s Record Broken.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. "a. - Another
worlds record was broken yesterday
afternoon at Billings Park, when Audu-
Ion Boy stepped half mile in 1:00A.
This feat was accomplished in the first
race, the 2:20 pacing event under what
is known as the Memphis Plan" The
first heat of one mile was won by Au-
dubon Boy. and in the second Audubon
Boy made his own pace of mile and an
eighth. In the last heat, starting from
the half mile pole. he won easily in
1:00A. breaking the worlds trotting rec
ord for a half mile race with other
horses.
Geers brought the Abbott out for an
attempt to lower the record of 2:03A.
The quarter was passed in 80 seconds;
the half in 1903; three-quarters in 1:33k
and the mile in 2:o4 nat. He will try
again Saturday.
The 2:11 trot was won by Cain Shot.
who reduced his former record Of 2:1O
to 2:061s. The last event, 2:0s pacing to
a wagon, for amateur drivers, was won
in straight heats by Hontas Crooke,
driven by Billings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24

"Of course, commodore. any one
who had known your character would
know it to be impossible for you to be
otherwise than loyal. i asked the adj
miral if there had been established
any means of communication with the
insurgents; whether there were pilots
or any locality known where they We're
to be found. He told me he did not
know but when he got the situation
better in hand. would communicate
with me, and thought it better for me
to proceed to blockade Cienfuegos as
soon as possible"
The admiral then read the order un-
der which he had sailed from Key
West. In this order Sampson told Schley
he should establish a blockade at
Cienfuegos with the least possible de-.
lay and had said after he had informa-
tion more in hand he would write the
commodore. "Under direction of this
order, my squadron got under way"
he said and then he related the details
of the cruise to CienfuegOs,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
CADETS QUT HAZ|NG
Report Of the Superintendent at
West Point Shows Much
Progress.
-----
Measures Taken to Suppress
Brutal Practice Of Hazinf
Are Successful.
Abolishine Of .Hazins Has no
Impaired Manly Bearing
or Discipline.

Washington, Oct. 24.-The most in-
portant feature Of the annual report Of
Col. "A. L. Mills superintendent of the
military academy. relates to measures
taken for the suppression OF hazing.
treating Of discipline he says:
'The discipline corps OF cadets great
iy'improved during the year and is now,
in excellent state. tits believed no mill
itary body Of it's size exists which ex-
;cels it in soldierly appearance and in
perfection of drill in military exercises,
as we'll as in the higher requirements
of devotion to duty. This satisfactory
condition has been attained by a firm
adherence to meaures adopted during
the last three years to create among the
cadets higher soldferly regard for their.
obligation, in particular those pertain
ing to ilazing. Thruout the past gum
mer's encampment, which is the time
when new cadets are being initiated In
to their new life, and when haxing is
ordinarily practiced. 1t is q fact that q
great majority of the cadets have
obeyed the new order Of affairs and reg-
iulations Loyalty and willingly. Not one
case af maltreatment OF q student Is
believed to have occurred; none have
been required to perform services of
mental nature for old cadets; there has
been no prearranged fighting and new
cadets training has made exceptional
progress. One cadet was severely pun
1shed for giving an unauthorized and
absurd order to q new cadet. and an
other for exceeding his authority as
drill master over them. Another reform
has also been accepted, abolition of
what is known as official hazing, or
harsh nagging tones OF cadet instruc-
torso over new cadets and cadet officers
exercising authority. and substitution
therefore of methods more appropriate
for the training and education of young
men to command in the American army.
The reforms that have been indicated
mark an important era in the history OF
discipline and military instruction. at
the academy. Diligence and discretion
on the part OF responsible ofi1cersG will 4
make these reforms permanent. with
out iis the slightest degree marking the
perfection of drill, appearance and dis
cipfine. The custom among cadets OF
settling disutes or difficulties among
themselves by prearranged action and
brutal fstfghts is over and there need
be no apprehension that stoppage Ct
such affairs will in any way impair the
proper habit Of manly self defense
against personal assaults or insults.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
Jersey city Ferry Boat Burns.

New York, Oct. 23.-The Jersey City
ferryboat Elizabeth. of the Liberty
street line. was burned to the waters
edge this morning, and her charred hull
now lies in the mud on the Communipaw
fats The boat was nearing the Jersey
shore with a dozen passengers when
Fireman Jacob Oleson discovered flames
near the crank pin of the walking beam.
He called up thru the speaking tube to
Engineer William Young and was driven
to the deck by the flames and smoke.
The fire spread rapidly, and the flames
shot thru the deck before the boat
touched her slip. The passengers, who
had gone as far forward as possible,
tried to climb over the gates but were
advised by Captain L. B. Smith to keep
cool until she was made fast. As soon
as the gates were opened the passengers
rushed off.
The Elizabeth burned for an hour be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
Many Hear Cousins.

Columbus Junction. Oct. 24.-Hon.
Robert G. Cousins spoke last night at
this place. The opera house was filed
with an enthusiastic audience and an
apprecintive one. Columbus City, Fre-
donia and all the country around for
miles, were well represented. Notwith-
standing Mr.. Cousins voice has al
most failed him. he made magnificent
speech. AS this is his first appearance
here, there was quite curiosity to
both see and hear him. Our best peo-
pie We're out and greeted him in q man
ner that reminds one of presidential,
campaign. Louisa county can be relied
upon to do her full duty this fall, IL
enthusiasm means anything. Mr.. Cous-
ins seems to be confining himself al
most exclusively to national issues, and
why not improve these opportunities to.
educate the people along the lines of
higher politics since every republican
on the ticket, state. senatorial, county
and township, is sure to be elected on
the fifth day OF next November.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
Attack Waterloo hoteIs,

Waterloo, Oct. 24.-The United Com
n,ercial Travellers of the state have or
ganized campaign against the hotels
of Waterloo, which they charge with
having organized combine with view
to increasing their profits by an amount
which the travelling men hold 10 be.
more than legitimate. The hotels in
question, the Logan and Irving houses,
rave raised their rates from 81 to $3.50
per day. alleging as II cause of their ac-
ton the rise in the price 9 ! potatoes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
TopAWs COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by the low;
Supreme Court.

Opinions Handed Down by tho Iowa
Supreme Court.
Special to Times Republican.
sDes Moines, Oct. 24.-The following
decisions were handed down by the SUI
preme court today:
State vs. Koonts. appellant, Wayne.
Affirmed.
State VS.. Tracy. appellant. Buena Wis.,
to. Reversed.
Olson, appellant. VS.. Maple Grove
Coal and Mining Company. Polk At
f1rmed.
First National Bank of What Cheer
,vs. Willie, appellant, Keokuk. AT
firmed.
Farrell, appellant. vs. Hughes, Fay
cite. Affirmed.
Jamison, appellant. VS.. Ellsworth, Ma
haska. Affirmed.
Wilcox, appellant, vs. Mann. Polk.
Affirmed.
Trott VS.. c., r. I. & P. Railway Com
pany, appellant. Muscatine. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
USE TomBsToNEs AS TARGET.
Two Students of Iowa College at Grin.
nell Eined hY Court.

"e' 'reu 'reu oy
Grinnell. Oct 24.--Two college stu
dents. H. S. Dickinson and p. r. Trigg,
were brought before Esquire Wilson,
charged with defacing monuments In
the Westfield cemetery. Westtield is a
little hamlet a few miles from Grinnel..
A few days ago Dickinson and Trigg
went to the woods adjoining the ceme-
terry to hunt. Not finding live game, they
repaired to the cemetery and made mer-
ry shooting at the names on the tomb
stones. They were discovered and in
formations filed against them. They
pleaded guilty and received fine. Trigg
is. freshman. Dickinson is a senior and
enjoys the distinction of being an assist
ant Instructor in the department. of
physics of Iowa College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF Today

PAGE ONE. s
TELEGRAPHIC news:
Schley on Witness Stand. 5
Roosevelt Returns to ca 81.
Discipline at West Point =
Czolgosz to Die Tuesday.
Failing Tree Kills Two.
Senator Fairbanks Speech.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
The Irish Party United.
Root Takes Up PHILIPPINE Situation.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Clemons on the Stand.
Gilbertson's Biennial Report.
Failor Murder Suspect Caught.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Does Not Favor Reprisals.
The Citizen and Public Man.
Building in New England.
A Voice From the South.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX end SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Public Hospital Project.
Cedar Rapids Knifes Marshalltown
Plans for the Implement Dealers.
The Prohibition Campaign.
Weddings and Other Local News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Thursdays Market Quotations.
Important Tax Decision.
Big Packing House Burned.
Stamp Thieves Are Caught.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
Two Business Men Eiaht.

swea City, Oct. 24-Two of our busi-
ness men got into little squabble last
Saturday, which resulted rather seri-
ously for one of them. He is laid up
at home nursing his wrath and taking
care of the bruised places. The other
party has already paid his fine for the
-nriYilege of using his "dukes.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24

fore the battle to save her was given up,
aud she was towed to the flats and
beached. The ferry officials and detec-
tives Of the railroad company were busy
all afternoon investigating the fire. II
is said that the fire may have been
started by an explosion caused by the
firing of oiled waste. The ferry officials
say the loss of the Elizabeth will ap-
rroximate s1a5,OOo The boat was prac-
tically rebuilt last year at a cost of
s65 600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
MAY BUILD a HOME.
Grand Chapter Eastern Star May
Build Home for Masons' Widows.

Special to TimeS-Repubitcan.
Sioux City, Oct. GA movement was
set on foot at the Eastern Star grand
chapter meeting yesterday for the es-;
tabiishment of home for widows and
orphans of Masons. It 10 believed the
project will be carried to a successful
completion. The order has no such In
stitution in the state. The next conven-
ton of the order will probably be held
at Oskaloosa. The attendance here.is
about 500, and the reports chow the
Eastern Star is in a prosperous condi-
tion in Iowa. Mrs. Fred Oppenheimer,
of Webster city. worthy grand matron.
presided. A memorial session was held
at the armory last evening, at which adj
dresses were made by Mrs. Hattie
of Sioux City, and Mrs. Jen-
ME E. Mathews. past most worthy
eyro y,5 N, a ron ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
VANDERBILT At oELwElN.
stickney Said to Be Trying TO Interest
Him in Sioux City Extension.

stickney Said to Be Trying TO Interest
Him in Sioux City Extension.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Oelwein, Oct. 2l.-Cornelius Wander
bilt, Jr., in company with President
stickney, of the Great Western. arrived
in town yesterday afternoon from the
east They went north this morning.
Upon being interviewed Mr.. Vanderbilt
remarked that he was on a pleasure
jaunt and in the hands Of friends. Those
in position to know assert that Presi-
dent stickney is trying to interest him
in the proposed new line from Fort
Dodge to Sioux City.
Rock Island Stockholders Meet.
Chicago, Oct 24.-At special meet
ing of the stockholders of the Rock Is
land railway today an amendment was
adopted to increase the number Of the
executive committee from five to seven
members. and William H. Moore, of
Chicago. and w. d. Leeds. Of New
York, were added to the committee. No
other business was transacted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
GREAT WESTERN TUNNEL.
Cost Of Construction Estimated at
$25o,o00 Mile.

$25U,0OO Mile.
Fort Dodge, Oct. 24.-Plans for the
tunnel on the new main line Of the Chi
cago Great Western road in the.vicinity
OF Council Bluffs are now being consid-
cred by officials of the road. II adopted
the tunnel will start near Chautauqua,
a small station on the Rock Island and
Milwaukee roads out of Council Bluffs.
The cost Of the work will be at the rate
of $25o0 mile and will make saving
in distance of four miles The main line
has been decided upon as far west as
Harlan and the matter OF the tunnel
will be decided in the near future. 1t
will be the first of its kind in the state.
II adopted it will be put thru for sin-
rlo franl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24

c. H. Alexander was sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary at Dali
las. Tex, for hiring man to burn a
building on which there was $15, 900 in
surance. Alexander is at the head of
one of the biggest of the Beaumont
oil companies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-24
Irish Patriots. Coming.

Queenstown, Oct. 24-John Redmond,
Patrick A. McHugh and Thomas O'Don-
rell, nationalist members of parliament,
who will visit the United States in be-
half of the Irish cause, have sailed on
the Majestic. They We're given an en-
thusiastic send off.