davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-02
Dyspepsia

Is difficult digestion, due to
weakened condition of the stomach
and its inability to properly churn
the food; or to unhealthy condition
of the gastric juice, too much or
too little acid, too much or too
little pepsin.
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all
the distressing symptoms of dys-
pepsia because it promotes the mus
cular action of the stomach and in
testines, aids nature in the manu-
facture of her own digestive secre-
tions, which are far better than
any artificial pepsin, unlocks the
bowels, stimulates the kidneys and
tones up their mucous membranes
So prompt Is its effect In many
cases that it seems to have almost
a magic touch.
Begin TO take it NOW
Suffered Everytning-"I was trou-
bled with dyspepsia. sunereu eFefytnins
but death, could not eat without tefrIDte
distress. Since taking HOODS eafsapaFIII4
eat heartily and am well MIS- Eeeh-N1
MURPHY, Danbury. Conn
Eat Three Times Day Hoods o1s
/ never felt better. Can eat three gooo
meals every davv FRED PoEHLEB, 45f
South Penna ST., Indianapolis. lno-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15

votes to him zznng the Republicans
TO offset those lost to SehmitL Thai
they totally uEdeEeztsuAte1 the
Schuirz vose as veE as overestiEast-
ed the ability Of their candidate u
capture Republican Totes i shcwn
b the retuxns
a1fzer 20 the Managers Of the old pol
ftical parties. but. somewhat strange
10 say. the avalanche carried few q
the Labor Union candidates
Schmitz's large vote vas due to ali
the labor unions voting sClidly for
their candidate and TO the fact that
many disgruntIed members OF the
other parties also cast ballots for
him Schmitz is q local orchestra
leader and also the manager Of a large
machine works When other men
struck. bis men remained. bit be
granted them their demand for 3 nine
hour DAY and higher wages Thus he
secured the solid union vote He is q
nan Of considerable intelligence and
much executive ability. but he has
had no experience in public affairs
Wells. the Republican candidate. is
an old Office holder. who Is the pres
ent Auditor. He is an honest man,
but IN this campaign he was badly
handicapped by the fact that he was
controlled by local bosses.
Tobin. the Democratic candidate,
has been a Supervisor for two years.
and is a young man OF good ability.
He made a vigorous campaign, but
he was slaughtered by the division
in his party. more than half the reg
uIar Democrats voting for thc labor
candidate
Every man who works with his
hands evidently got out and voted for
Schmitz. and many old-time Demo
Gratis also voted for him in preference
to Tobin. who is rich bank director
and attorney.
The result for the rest Of the
ticket shows that the Republicans elect
Auditor. Sheriff. Tax Collector. Treas
urer. County Clerk. Public Admins
traitor and six Supervisors. The Dem
ocrats elect City Attorney. Recorder.
District Attorney. Coroner. two police
Judges and nine Supervisors.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15

minEEtered b. M. Jerome ard tAe Or
ders to the faithful were that be nluss
be defeated At any cost But all to DC
purpose. The people we're fuliy ARGUS
ed and determined 70 make 5 clean
sweep and Institute pure city govern
ment for the coFTupt practices AID
bIscknafE q Tammany
II san Francisco the election OF
schmitz. the Union Labor candidate
vas q surprise 10 the old politicians
A great fight had been made for Tobin.
the Democratic candidate. he being
supported By the two morning Re
publican papers Of the city. but IN
stead Of polling his own party vote
It seems to have gone to Schmitz
Wells. the Republican candidate. has
3 good record as city auditor but be
was known as the machine candidate.
and his defeat is an expression OF the
revolt against bossism in the party
Undoubtedly il viii work good results
in both the city of san Francisco and
In the State Of Calf rnia.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

James NeilI and those deughtful
dramatic artists associated with him
presented last evening at the Opera
House before large audience Louis
y. Parker and Murray Carson's beau
tiful play Of Rosemary. There Is
the favor Of the gardens and music
and sunshine running all the way
through IL in Sir Jasper ThoTndyke's
lasting love for pretty little Dorothy
Cruiekshank He loves her secretly
on through middle age and even to
dOtage. Sir Jasper is at the age Of
40 when the slip Of maid presents
him with a sprig OF rosemary and at
the age Of 80 he still eherishes his
rosemary; long after the grasses
FIRST began To grow over sweet Dor
othy's grave.
The honors OF the performance last
evening fell TO Mr.. Nell and Miss
Dean. with John w. Burton well up
in the front row OF popularity for his
breezy rendition OF Captain Cruick-
shank. Mr.. NeiIl was at his best.
and, as Sir Jasper, was as gallant and
interesting a polished gentleman as
the modern drama knows. Miss Dean
quite outdid herself and plainly IL
Illustrated by her naive methods why
Mr.. Nell thinks that by next season
she viii be ready to star. She will
doubtless add TO the dramatic firma-
ment
The story opens in England in the
year 1898. with the elopment Of pref
ty Dorothy Cruickshank and William
Eastwood They come to grief on the
start of their fight and are rescued
from an uncomfortable situation by
Sir Jasper Thorndyke. kindly squire
OF 30 years. who houses them for the
night. The angry parents arrive soon
after in hot pursuit. and are also TAX
en- care of by Sir Jasper, who acts
as peacemaker and afterward takes
all the parties concerned off to Lon
don to view the coronation of Queen
Victoria The elderly squire falls in
love with Dorothy. and the latter re
turns It. but only as the. love of a
child for a father. 1t is during the
visit to London that he realizes the
hopelessness of his affection, but in
order to cherish her memory he buys
the house they have occupied during
the ceremonies as a sacred shrine to
return to on every anniversary of
this occasion. The final act shows Sir
Jasper, a tottering old man of 90
years. returning for the last time to
this shrine
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
POLITICIANS AMAZED
At sGHMITz' STRENGTH
To5IN NEVER IN THE FIGHT FOR
THE MAYoRALTY OF SAN
SAN FRANCISCO.
Labor Candidate Had Majorities in
Districts Usually Democratic, and
He Shows Under the Nominee of
that Party.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. eugene
f. Schmitz. Labor Union candidate
for Mayor. was elected to-day by 1000
plurality over Asa R. Wells, Republf-
can. and Joseph S. Tobin, Democrat.
after one of the hardest fought cam
paigns that this city has seen for
years The election itself was re-
markable because of the entire alb
sence of disturbances of any descrip-
ton around the polling places, al
though the authorities were some
what fearful OF trouble and had taken
every precaution to protect the vot-
ers from possible violence.
While the result was a great sur
prise to the old-time politicians. the
enthusiasm for Schmidt. which was
pronounced from the opening of the
campaign. became so exceedingly
strong during the closing days as to
cause distinct apprehension in the
ranks of his opponents forces
Schmitz's election was practically
conceded at O'Clock. when the first
returns posted on the bulletin boards
showed that he was more than hold
ing his own In the strong Republican
precincts and piling up big pluralities
in the precincts south OF the slot. "
generally depended upon TO so Demo
cratic. Every additional bulletin
served to confirm the news until to-
ward midnight. when Wells took a
squirt and FOR a while threatened 10
overcome the lead of the Union Labor
leader. Later returns helped out this
impression. so far as the Republican
watchers on the street were concern
ed. bat those more familiar with the
facts and with elections failed 20 see
how their champion could overcome
the handicap The Schmisz signal
continued TO burn brightly and even
the most sanguine Republican was
forced TO coneede his election long
before &. m
TobEn was not In the fight AFTER
the polls opened. although he put up a
great fight against the enormous
odds. Il was admitted from the first
that most o. Sehmitxss votes would
necessarily come from Democrats.
but the Tooin managers figured that
the antagonism 10 the railroads
would draw Sufficient number OF
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
eoss EUIg ovERrARowN.

There is no doubt that more inter
est wss taken in the country at large
over the city election in Greater New
York than ever before was shown in
ans municipal cont st. The result Is
a striking victory In the cause OF good
government and in behalf OF indie
penaence in voting Tammany Hall
had become corrupt in its control OF
the city and all the people DESTROYS OF
an honest administration. regardless
OF party united In the overthrow %
Tammany. The result is the complete
defeat Of that powerful organixati n.
Net alone was its candidate for Mayor
beaten but every candidate npon It's
ticket for oaics N the Greater CIT
and in the Borough q Manhattan,
Seth Low vas elected Mayor hy a
plurality Of seooe aud William Ira
vers Jercm Was elected District At.
fogney o. New York soanty bv PIN
rality Of ie.0o0 same u the hardest
blows struck al Tammany we're ad-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
HOME RULE REPUBLICAN PARTY
WILL Be IT'S NAME
Wilcox Forces Make Complete Win
ming In Meeting Last Nieht-New
Members Installed.

Robert Wilcox and the Princess
Theresa played their card at the meet
ing of the Home Rulers last evening
and II won. For days and weeks it
had been in the wind that the name Of
the party would be changed back from
Home Rule Republican TO plain
Home Rule" and that was the pzin-
cipal matter to come before the meet
irg last night As matter OF fact.
however. when Delegate Wilcox got
through with the question the move
ment was about as fat and as value
less as a caterpillar after an encoun-
ter with a freight train
The onslaught upon the proposal TO
change the name back 10 the old name
began soon after the meeting opened.
Fully half dozen speeches were
made. ]. Kanui was the only member
TO stand up for the change and II
defend il TO the end Mr.. wilcox made
strong speech in favor OF retaining
the name Home Rnle Republican
Party and his wish prevailed by q
unanimous vote.
Prince Cunie. Moses K. Nakuius
and Carlo Long were duly installed as
members OF the committee. Each
made speeches thanking the commit
tee for their political preferment
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
Niuht School Reopenina.

A thoroughly up-to-date night school
will be opened in the basement of the
Queen Emma hall. Beretania and
Nuuanu streets. on Monday evening.
November is, at o'clock
The school will be under the man
agement Of an educator Of fourteen
wears experience. who. besides being
a college man. holds an Iowa State
certificate. He will be assisted by
able and experienced teachers. who
viii employ modern methods.
This move has the hearty endorse
ment of the leading educators of the
city. and will appeal TO all as an effort
in the right direction A small sum
expended in an education win pay big
dividends.
Besides teaching English and the
other common branches to such as
usually avail themselves OF night
school privileges. special attention
viii be given those who may be delin-
Quent in their day-school work
For terms. etc. call on or address
the principal.
C. ]. COOPER.
1895 Matiock Avenue
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
MLASLlUGHTER PRlS0AERlS
GIVEN SIX MONTHS ON REEF
Xxi, the Man Who Kicked Bombay
to Death in Prison Cell is Sen
tenced-other Matters.

Judge Humphreys, court employees
and jury yesterday had an ANXIOUS
wait for a verdict in the case of Xxi,
charged with kicking or beating the
life out of one, Bombay, in the city
Jail last May The two men were ar
rested and locked in the same cell,
both charged with drunkenness. and
according to evidence. both were very
drunk. After being in the cell for a
short time Bombay was removed to
another cell He was injured in such
serious way that he subsequently
died. Kih was arrested and charged
with manslaughter.
The case came on before Judge
Humphreys Wednesday afternoon but
was not finished. The final TESTIMONY
If the defendants side of the case was
nut in yesterday morning. argument
was submitted and the jury retired
about 1880. The jury was out all
lay and until 9:15 D. M. when ves-
dict of guilty of manslaughter in tav
third degree was returned. The jury
recommended mercy. Assistant At
torney General Douthett endorsed the
recommendation OF mercy on the
ground that the defendant had already
been six months in jail. Judge Hum
phreys. after mature consideration
sentenced the defendant to six months
at hard labor.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
To the Public.

Allow me To sav a few words in praise
OF Chamherlain's Cough ReFaedy. I bad
4 very severe couch and cold and feared
] would get Dneupenia. but after taking
the second dose of this medicine I felt
better. three bottles Of It cured mv cold
and the pains in nly chest disappeared
Entirely / am most respectfully yours
Thirty-serenfh ST. Wheeling W. Va e.
s A. For sale hy sll deslers and drug
si<ts. Benson. Smith & Co. agents for
Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR REPUs
LIcENS. .


The elections in the states last week
show that the Republican party IS
so strongly entrenched in. power that
u VIII b. many years before it viii be
overthrow Ever since the FIRST cleo
ton OF Mckinley In 1886 the country
has had a period Of unexampled pros
perity and all conditions show that
this state Of affairs win continue for
some time 10 come Il shows also
that the Republican party since its
chastisement OF 1892 has striven to
give the people good government ev-
cry where and to make itself worthy
OF the confidence OF the people
or the state elections the greatest
interest centered in the result in
Ohio Besides the Governor and
State Offices the seat OF Joseph B.
Foraker in the United States Senate
was az stake. The Democrats made
a vigorous fight and declared that this
being an on" year they would carry
the state. But events show that their
claims were based On false hopes. for
not only did the Republicans carry the
state but by a larger majority than
ever before in the "of" year, or year
Immediately following a presidential
election. The majority in the legisla-
ture is thlrtyfve thus insuring the re-
turn OF Mr. Foraker to the Senate.
In Nebraska where there was only
judge OF the Supreme Court and a
regent OF the State University to be
elected Mr. Bryan entered into the
canvas. the Democrats and Populists
having fused against the Republicans.
But despite this fusion and the per
sonal Efforts Of Mr.. Bryan the. Repub-
leans carried the State by 1900
plurality.
Kansas which strayed after the
false gods OF populism and democracy
ten years ago has returned In run
faith TO the Republican fold. the Re.
publican victory OF last year being
repeated this year in the county cleo
tions.
Iowa gives a majority almost as
great as in a presidential year. while
New Jersey which had been Demo
cratic for years previous to 1894 now
seems 10 be permanently in the Re
publican column.
In Maryland where the legislature
and a seat in the United States Senate
were az stake the Democrats won by
a very narrow margin thus insuTing
the election Of Arthur Pue German to
the Senate Considering the difficult
ties under which the Republicans la.
bored in that State. with a recent
Democratic law DISTINGUISHING negro
voters. the result IS a remarkable
showing for the Republicans. and it
demonstrates that Notwithstanding
legislation for the purpose Of making
the State permanently Democratic. il
must be placed in the doubtful column
at the next election.
Virginia, Kentucky and Mississippi
the only southern States in which
elections were held gave Democratic
maiorities as was to be expected but
the Western States of Utah and Colo
RADIO show by the results in the coun-
ty elections that both have returned
20 the Republican fold
The eject upon the result in the
Presidential election in 1904 win be
FAR reaching and demonstrates beyond
any doubt that the next President win
be either Theodore Roosevelt or who
ever the Republican party dominates
as its candidate.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
Court Notes.

In the case of Olivia Kane. careless
driving of street car. a nolle prose
qui was entered.
Emalia Leahi. charged with selling
liquor without license. changed the
plea Of not guilty to one of guilty
Sentence was suspended to the Feb
ruary term.
In the matter of ]. ]. Byrne VS.. The
Orpheum Company. assumpsit. an
itemized statement has been filed by
the plaintiff.
Samuel E. Woolley. guardian OF
Makanoe. has reported that he had
offered the property or the estate for
sale but had found no bidder.
All Wal, charged with chicken steal
ing. was convicted in Judge Hum
Dhreys' court yesterday morning and
was given four months and costs OF
court
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15
Sale Of Lease.

As soon as Commissioner Boyd re-
turns he win advertise the sale OF 3
lease OF small piece OF land in Pa
lama now occupied By Chin Wa as 3
rice plantation The upset price win
be <275 rear and the lease will be
for i've years.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-15

.. G. Camarfnos has recently opened
up dainty and neat ice cream parlor.
corner OF Alakea and King Every
thing clean and tasty. Ice cream. cool
drinks. etc. Don't fan 10 drop In
Cochise review., 1901-02-09

thereof as provided in the next pre- ceding section.
 Sec. s. Whenever serious or fatal accident occurs in any mine, it is the duty of the person in charge thereof to immediately notify the Inspector of mines. and upon receiving such notice the inspector, in person, must at once repair to the place of the accident and investigate fully the cause of such ac- cident, and, whenever possible to do so the inspector shall be present at the coroner's inquest held over the remains of the person or persons killed by such accident and testify as to the cause thereof, and state whether in his opin- ion the accident was due to the negli- gence or mismanagement of the owner or person in charge. If the inspector cannot be immediately present in case of a fatal or serious accident occurring, it is the duty of the owner or person in charge of the mine to have written statements witnessing the same duly sworn to. In case of no person being present at the time of the accident, then the verified statement of those first present after the accident must be taken, and such statement must be given to the inspector.
 Sec. 9. The inspector of mines must make an annual report to the governor on the first Monday of November in each year, and the report must state all the accidents that have occurred in the mines of the territory which have occasioned serious injury or have re- suited fatally, together with the na- ture and the cause of such accident. Such report must also contain statisti- cal and other information which may tend to promote the development of the mineral resources of the territory, and must set forth the result of the inspectors labors.
 Sec. To- Every person who violates any of the provisions of this act or ob- structs or interferes with the discharge of the duties hereby imposed upon the said inspector is guilty of a misde- meanor, and in case of the inspector shall be by the governor removed.
 Sec. II. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after it's pass age.
Cochise review., 1901-02-09
Attempted Poisoning.

William Charlton, cowman em- ployed on the ranch of Goldman, Bark x Criswell on the head of Lime creek, sixty miles north of this city, arrived in town last night. A little more than a week ago Mir. Charlton narrowly es- capped death by poisoning, administered with the object of murder. He had hung up quarter of beef outside his cabin and one morning cooked some of it for breakfast. He was soon after seized with convulsions. The sudden ness and character of the attack made him think of poison. He$ quickly heated some lard and drank it and was relieved. He connected the poison with the meat, for all the other articles of food were kept in tho cabin, which was locked. He examined the meat and found crystals of strychnine on it. The meat was frozen so the crystals had not been dissolved.
 He suspected one of the two men em- ployed in sheep camp near by and found tracks made by horse ridden by them within half mile of his cabin. He'had lately had trouble with both of them and had driven shem off of his horse range. The trouble was not of serious nature, or, at any rate not ser- iaus enough to put Mr. Charlton in fear of his life. It is we'll known fact that sheep camps are always supplied with poison, generally with strychnine, be- cause it is most effective. A bottle of it may be found in his pocket any time herder is on duty. It is used by them to poison the half-eaten carcasses of sheep killed by lions which nearly al- ways return the next night to finish the feast.-Phoenix Republican. can.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14
MIST AXES OF AUTHORS.
IgH9rance of English Writers Regarding
Geography and Dates.

Ignorance of English Writers Regarding
Geography and Dates.
Thackeray had a most confusing
manner of mixing up the names of HE
characters, and in the Newcomes, after
killing on old Lady Glenlivat and dis
missing her from the story, he brings
her to life again to help out the plot
Greasy. in his Fifteen Decisive Bat
ties of the World makes Theodore
commander of the left wing of the
allies at the battle of Chalons, al
though that battle took place four
years before Theodoric was born An
thony Trollope pictures one of his
characters, Andy Scott, as coming
whistling up the street with a cigar in
his mouth which shows that Andy
was versatile genius. Dickens in
Hard Times speaks of the Great
Bear and Charles Vain if they
were different consultations, and lola,
in his .Lourdes,'' states mat the deaf
and dumb received their sight and
hearing. Wilkie Collins, on one oc-
casion makes the moon rise in the
west, and Rider Haggard, in King
Solomon's Mines contrives an eclipse
of the new, moon for the benefit of his
readers and the facilitation of the
workings of his plot. In THE Battle
of Naseby'' Macaulay makes Puritan
soldier say of the Royalists, Their
coward heads predestined to rot on
Temple Bar" Traitors heads vert
not so exposed until thirty-five years
after Naseby, and no Royalist head
was ever SO displayed. Campbell says,
"On Erle's banks, where tigers steal
along" and Ramsey, in his ''Reminis-
cences," declares that the wild birds
of America are songless. Shakespeare
calmly introduces a printing press
long before the days of Gutenberg,
makes a clock strike in ancient Rome
thousand years before clocks were
invented, makes cannon familiar to
King John and his barons, and trans
ports Bohemia to the seaside. He also
in Henry W speaks of a turkey cock,
bird unknown in Europe in Henry's
time. In Burke's Peerage are many
marvellous things written. Not least
among them are references to St.
Louis, Massachusetts,, and the state
ment that one of the Fairfaxes was
CLERK of the Supreme Court of Cali
fornia and Speaker Oft the House of
Representatives of the State of AL
oaldi. New York Press.