davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-11-13
We Are Gaining Public Favor With Rush
q WlLLIAMS-HUCHES CO. -

One month ago we threw open to public inspec-
ton one of the Newest and Best Selected Stocks
of DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING, NO
ITIONS and FANCY GROCERIES ever display
ed in Lancaster.
+ We knew that would command fair share
of the Cash Trade, but didn't dream of getting
the Lions share all at once. Your confidence
we will strive to win by constant fair treatment,
ONE PRICE TO ALL and that THE LOW EST.
We Sound the Note READY And BARGAINS
are i'm Order
Every department now i'm perfect shape and in
each you will find VALUES THAT WILL
MAKE YOU BUY. But whether you BUY or
not YOU ARE WELCOME. Our Stores are
brimful and overflowing with the Newest Novel
ties i'm Dress goods, Silks and Vevets, Notions,
Jackets Capes, Etc.
Everything Bright handtu cromhe
TO see ourcrowded stores and busy clerks you
would think were i'm business 10 years instead
of 30 days,---we can hardly realize it ourselves.
Nothing can stop us. fair field and no fa-
Iyors is all we ask: Our expenses smallNo
high saaried Bosses perambulating around
us-We are ALL WORKERS.
Respectfully.
MTE 4 TkMC AII0AEC ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-11-13

Tho One Day Cold Cute
For cold in the head and sore throat use Ken
mott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine, tho "Ona
Oay Cold CiAa."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-11-13
Respectfully.
WLLlAMSHUCHES co


October Ia, 1901,
Killed His Sweetheart.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
IWILEI GLsE N THE
FEDERAL COURT
FIRST TRIAL UNDER EoMUNDs
LAW IN THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
RodrsUes Being Tried For Unlawful
Relations With a Porto Riean
eirI-HissoD Of csse-whnssses
CONTINUES Today.

The case Of A. Rodriguez, haekman.
charged with adultery. occupied the at
tention % Judge Estee and a Federal
srial jury al Of yesterday. Late in the
afternoon the prosecution closed It's case,
whereuDon the court ordered an adjourn
meut until 2 80 O'Clock this morning.
Unless q change Of heart CONES over the
defense between now and the time the
case Is called no witnesses al all VIII be
examined IN the interest Of the hackman.
The testimony a. already addnced af-
fects 70 show that ROdrigues j. a mar
ried man. with six children; that Miralda.
q Porto Rican woman, had been induced
by him % leave a house Of ~ fame in
Iweiei and occupy a room Of his hiring
in Miller street, neaF the intersection Of
PunchboWl that ROdriEues and the wo-
man were nppreheHded together in the
room on October 9th by Deputy High
Sheriff ChillingwOrth and other officers.
Tie woman in the case is young, petite
and bears strongly the mark OF more en-
ticing circumstances and environments.
She has the dash Of the Castilian in her
face added 60 which is the delicate, pink
impression OF the Creole On the wit
ness stand she withheld nothing, but told
the whole story Of her own shame. and
the acts Of the man who had been drawn
down by her.
When the case was called the following
jury was summoned % the box G. Not
ley. &. +. Murray, ii. G. Morton, II.
Klemme. A. s Prescott. Stanley Steven
son ]. A. Hughes. John Ross, \. $. Mar
tin. T.. +. Mossman and Harry +. Dayi-
mi 10.
qualified TO sit in such case because he
was prejudieed against all such actions.
Before being stopped by the court he
stated that most Of such cases were
brought through malice. and he had con
scientious scruples against sitting on
such matters at all. He was excused.
and j. :. Martin was called. ]. A.
Byrne said he also had scruples that
would affect his opinion in the case and
he was invited TO step aside. John ID.
Holt was called.
Mr. Dunno, attorney for the govern
ment. then peremptorily excused j. s.
Martin. &. r. Murray and John ID. Holt.
". W. Chamberlain, J. I. Copeland and
II. NJ. Duncan were called. These jurors
being satisfactory they were sworn and
the case proceeded.
On motion Of Mr.. Dunno all witnesses
were excluded from the room. Mr..
Dunno then gave a prospective of the
case. the substaice OF which is above re-
lated. Juan =. Miralda, the eo-defend-
ant, was the first witness. Other wit
nesses were Chin Kong Kee. Samuel Les
lie II. G. Mossman. Lon. Agnew and
c. +. Chillingworth. Following the tes-
timony OF the latter the prosecution an
nounced that il was through. whereupOn
the court ordered an adjournment TO 9:30
this morning.
The defense is represented by Attor-
neys Creighton and Correa.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05

A suit for divorce has been filed by
May l.. Walker against +. q. +. Walker,
in which il is alleged that May l.. Wal
ker and T. g. l.. Walker were lawfully
married at Honolulu, on March 18th,
1897. and that since the marriage the
libellee has treated the libellant in an I'M
natural and cruel manner, in that he has
frequently and constantly inflicted upon
her much grievous mental suffering, dis
iress and anguish and has used personal
violence towards her. And particularly
that on or about May Il, 1899, and for
some time previous, Mrs Walker lay
weak and i'll and confined to her bed, hay
ing the care of the infant child, then of
the age of II months. Ii was then al
legged Walker acted towards the child in
a manner calculated and intended to an
noy and torment Mrs. Walker. and il is
further alleged Walker used many vile
and approbrious names and epithets, at
the same time striking her. Libellant
threatened to take the child and leave
the house. never TO return.
Mrs. Walker further complains that
her husband has refused to speak to her
or spend any time in her company, and
that he has failed to provide her with
medical assistance or supplies during her
illness, or any other illness, and has left
and deserted her for days and weeks at
time. leaving her i'll in bed aud alone
in the house without food. care or at
tention of any kind. and having the care
of the child.
Libellant further alleges she is wholly
dependent upon her own labor for the
support of her child.
The wife therefore prays for a dissOlu-
ton of the marriage between herself and
r. q. +. Walker. and that the child be
awarded TO her. Also that libellee be
ordered to pay permanent alimony for the
support of herself and child.
Libellant is represented by Attorney
Royal ID. Mead.
Declaring that her husband is leper
and unable to support her, Mary Paahao
Ach of Wananalua. Hama, Maui, has
brought action for divorce against him.
She states that she and the defendant
were married at Hama. March "a, 1900.
During the latter part of April of the
same year. he was taken into custody as
a leper
The libellee, JAS Kaiewe is without any
means whatever. The woman has been de-
pendent upon friends and her own efforts
to secure a livelihood. so she prays for a
divorce on the grounds of non-support
The bill was filed before Judge ]. W. Kali
ua Of the second circuit.
Judge Gear has rendered a written
decision in the case of Francisco de Ss
vs.. ]. :. Azevedo administrator. Plain
tid claimed $119. three dollars for hire Of
a horse and SIG for nursing the intestate
during his last illness. The court awards
what il considers the reasonable figure
Of s. a day. which for - days makes $5S.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
M'KlNLEY THE APOSTLE
OF COMMERCIAL AMITY.

President Mckinley and his party were
received at Buffalo with ample demonstra-
ton Of popular affection But be lost no
time in speaking the words which he had
come 10 speak. the words which were TO
point the way to his future policies. II
was Characteristic Of Mr.. Mckinley to
seize this opp0rtunity. Ii had ever been
a favorite method of his 10 test public
opinion as to any new departure before
entering practically upon IL. He trusted
the people and believed that they had
right to know in advance the intentions
OF their leaders Ii was a part of his
creed that without popular approval our
can do almost ANYTHING. SO be delivered
his now famous Buffalo speech. II was
heard around the world. liz reused the
nations as II reused our own people
Throughout Christendom one expression
IL his caught the imaginations of men -
God and man have linked the nations to-
gether- No nation can longer be indifer-
mereial amity and Of peaceful rivalry. this
recognition OF the golden rule in the rela-
items ~ the nations. coming from the lips
% William Mckinley. the former apostle
Of protection. naturally startled the many
who did not know how rapidly and how
Splendidly his philosophy had hroadened
Bat L was no surprise to those who had
watched the DEVELOPMENT OF this master
fui oqportuniSf. this leader who had
shown his power to lift up others IN the
way be lifted himself 1t was no reyele-
ton to those who knew that his Greatest
pride was felt in the unikration Of bis
neopie. ard thar now his foudeSt smbifion
Was 10 apply the same spirit 10 world
relations. primarily for the good 81 Amer
-AWalter Wellman IN the Review Of Re
views.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05

drop in at any time. without warning, to
see that things are going as they should.
The State Board of Health also pays
visit once year, staying over night,
and Legislative committees call to in
spect the place now and then. Two or
three members from each branch of the
Legislature visit the Asylum at a time,
remaining over night observing the daily
round. and making a thorough examina-
tion of the place.
The Governor of Hawaii Territory
never visits the local Asylum. and the
Attorney General is never seen there.
The Board of Health drops in there once
in while. The members of the Board of
Health. however, are the only govern
ment officials who visit the local Asylum.
Management and Cost.
The corps of officials and attendants
at the Ukiah Asylum are the most effci-
ent possible. In this connection. about
the only good thing which can be said
about the Territorial Insane Asylum. be-
sides its pretty grounds. is that it is in
the charge of a man who is doing every
thing in his power to make things run as
t0cciblC- L. kd1ctcI HIS n
hard task to perform. but he is the man
TO accomplish much good. What he
needs is help from the government, which
ought TO take some interest in one of its
institutions. The corps of attendants at
the local Asylum is efficient.
Ii costs less than $4,000 a year to
run che Ukiah Asylum. salaries and every
other expense included
Proper Treatment.
Moral persuasian and proper treat
ment are the greatest factors in the cor
rect management of the insane, says
man in Honolulu, who has had years of
experience. They want soothing infiu-
enees good food and plenty of it, exercise.
a variety Of employment and amusement.
pleasant surroundings. encouragement
and heaIthful conditions
There are no fonl-smelling bitches
around the Ukiah Asylum The plumbing
IS OF the most approved pattern and IS
Kept in god repair.
You can find pictures on the walls OF
the Jkiah AsyIu and you can find pen
y of literature and games lying around |
At Ukiah each OF the eight hundred !
.aSes IS carefully studied and il is made |
! point TO supply the peculiar needs of In
iividuals If man is mechanic be is /
put in the engine room- If he is gar
lener he Is given work around the flow 1
rs in the grounds II be is q painter be !!
5 put TO work at his calling If he is an |
lrtist he is supplied with the materials |
or lnanifesting his talent
Twenty-Five per cent Of the patients |
omitted to the Ukiah Asylum last year
rere discharged. cured
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05

(ContiHuod from First Page
Gus weapon; and Tom Komollilii. lar
ceny End degree; all set for Novem-
Der Is.
Kinney. Ballou & McClanahan were
entered as counsel for the defendant
in the case Of the people against Fu-
raki Kasabaro. murder LIST degree.
and case set for November Is.
Jonah Davis. assault with danger
Gus weapon; November 16.
James Duncan. assault with danger.
GUS weapon; bail forfeited.
Oscar L Rothohild. gross cheat.
His Bail Reduced.
A. Ahrens. sailor. charged with
manslaughter in the first degree.
pleaded not guilty. His bail was reduc-
ed from sl.00e TO $500. Case set for
November 1e.
Ahrens was indicted by the fast
grand jury. Judge Gear at the time
OF his indictment required a new
bond. the defendant having been out
on bail previous TO his Indictment
The new bond viii be Forthcoming.
George Wade. assault with intent
to murder; passed pending plea in
bar
William Davis. assault with danger
Gus weapon: November IS.
William Ester. murder 1st degree.
until November Is given Strauss to
amend plea in bar. and until Novem-
Der ls to be ready with the case.
Al Hee, alias Leong Hee. larceny
End degree: November is.
John Martin. larceny End degree:
A. lazarus. ohstrncting railway: Ksi-
lianu. larceny End degree: all set for
November is.
William X Rathhurn. former Dis
triet Magistrate nc Koolauloa. cha.g.
ed with perjury. is represented by
Robertson & Wilder Defendants
former plea Is withdrawn and case
passed until Friday.
In the case Of Kaluna. burglary LIST
degree. two charges. the same order
was made as in the case Of William |
Ester. murder.
William Ester, assault with intent /
10 murder; ready; November is.
Albert Peyser. forgery: ready: No /
vember 10.
John Louis, alias John Lua. larceny
End degree. q boy; A. G. M. Robertson
appointed to defend: passed until
today.
Luna Nui Kahoomia. larceny Sud
iegree; November 1s.
Kale, selling liquor without license;
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05

Throat Sorc7 There's no telling what
a sore threat viii do IL you gfTe Il
right OF way Uncertain remedies
often cause dangerous delay Make a
cure sure with Pain Killer. known for
half century as specific for sore
throat. Group. coughs. and all kindred
troubles Keep It by you for an emer-
geRcy. II never falls Avoid sub
stitutes- there Is bat one Pain Killer.
Perry Davis. Price sc. and sec
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
FATHER CLEMENT
VISITS THE ASYLUM
PRIESTS OF CATHOLIC CHURCH
TAKE AN INTEREST
IN INSANE.
In California the Governor and Other
Government officials Call Resu-
Iarly to Inspect Hospitals For the
Mentally AFFLICTED.

Interest in the. Territorial Insane
Asylum is being manifested to large
extent since the last grand jury re-
ported the conditions there. and since
The Republican has been giving the
details of the conditions existing at
that institution. The comparison of
The Territorial Insane Asylum with
the Ukiah Asylum in the State of Cal
ifornia has opened the eyes OF hun
dreds in this community. and much is
being said in regard to the greatly
needed reform in the local asylum
Charitable institutions are consider
ng ways and means of relieving some
of the sad conditions.
Il is intimated in an article on
the asylum in The Republican of Sun
day last that the clergy of Honolulu
were not in the habit Of visiting the
Territorial Inasne Asylum. AS a mat
ter OF fact the priests of the Catholic
Church In this city are In the habit.
one or more OF them. OF visiting the
asylum at least once week Father
Clement is regular visitor there and
axes q great interest in the inmates.
The example OF the priests of the
Satholic Church is one that might
well be followed by eiergymen OF
Their churches. say those who are in
'erested In the welfare Of the insane
wards of the Territory.
The remark was made YESTERDAY
by one who has visited the Honolulu
ASYLUM. that it would be well if some
II the Territorial Government OH
-iais could be conducted through the
Ukiah Asylum. in California
Governor Visits the Asylum.
AZ least once q year the Governor Of
California visits the Tkiah Asylum and
makes thorough inspection. STAYING over
aigalt. 80 as tn hare the benefit Of osserv-
ag the inmates in their rooms at night
= wrll as while at their work ar recrea-
ion in the daytime. Accommodating the
GOVERNOR in this visit are the Secresary
4 Stase. the Attorney General. the Sec
starry Of the State Board Of Health. and
h General Superintendent az Hospitals
nd Asyinms
This o;sicial visit is made onee 4 wear. 1
'ome Of the people mentioned visit the
Institution more often. being liable te
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05

Napoliona. the same: cresporo de
Aies. the same: al come up this
morning
Aoded TO tire Calendar.
The cases which follow we're add
ed to the calendar Of the November
term yesterday:
Albert Grelck. larceny End degree;
A J. Gonsalves and n Young. fornf-
cation: Kunst. selling liquor withoat
a license: ?. H. Louekes. needless
driving; August Richard. alias Rich
ard Kunst. selling liquor without IL
ceuse; Frank FerreIra and John Spi-
noIa. assault and battery; Joe Kau-
Iiaaka. assault and battery: A Dante.
liquor without a license; Tademiehi
the same: Furusha. the same; Aisa-
va. ca al, assault and battery; Tong
Ching Tin. selling decomposed sau-
sage: and Mrs Antonio Dante. selling
liquor without license. These add
ed cases are set for the latter part OF
the present month
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05

tender Of saeh items IN the schedule
IS may Be awarded
TAe SaperintsndsHs OF Public
Works does not bind himself 70 ae-
eept the lowest or any bid.
JAMES H. BOYD.
supt. u PabiIc works-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05

Subscribers to The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly win
confer favor b. notifying the Buss-
ness Office Telephone Main 31S-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05

. Business meD win tell you .
. that an sd In The Republic~ .
9 an brings god results BE- .
. cause the people rad L =
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
ZOE sALE.

FOR SALE-Aeolian Organ. at half
cost. including 30 rolls. principally
operate and waltz music. No. 1. Cot
tage Grove, King street.
FOR SAI4E-New Automatic Sewing
machine. Best in the world. Sold on
iustall,nent. rasy payments. I2SS Fort
street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
BRINGS SENSATIONAL
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
MAY L. WALKER MAKES SERIOUS
ALLEGATIONS AGAINST
r. c. e. WALKER.

Deserted Her For Weeks at a Time.
Leaving Her III In Bed Without
FOOd-struek Her and Called Her
Bad Names.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

eisusksd Advertisements Is tAss cglsaa
rsls - asserted IS 10 ecass hss fFsf
tssertlsn. ; ceats iiE< seceaS saser-
fsass - eests per Esns PER wesk: 5
cssfs pr ssss sre EecSs. sss 20 csafs
Fer ksx Rer rsoaf1.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS

SEALED TENDERS
VIII Be resolved az the once Of the
Superintendent Of Public Works until
Wednesday. November esh, 1891. at
100 p m. for furnishing TO the De-
partment of Public Works the follow
ing supplies. in quantities as required
from time to time. during the term Of
seven ca months from December LIST.
1901. TO June s0th. 1892:
SCHEDULE or ARTICLES
Required By the Bureau Of Public
Works for the term of six months.
commencing December 1st. 1901:
Building Material
Red bricks, per II.
California lime. per Sbbl lots (brandl. .
Portland Cement per 1O-bbl lots
tbrandl.
LUMBER.
Nor'west, per N feet
Rough Merchantable. ks. to exs. not
over 80 feet long.
Rough Merchantable. over 12 in wide.
or over 80 IT. long.
Rough Timber, 5x1o and over
Selected Stock. advance over above.
Tongued and Grooved. Ike
Tongued and Grooved. 1x4. / 1-4x4 & 6.
Rustic and DOUBLEDAY Siding.
Clear. surfaced one side. slash grain.
Clear, surfaced one side. vertical grain
Clear. surfaced one side. stepping.
Pickets. rough pointed. board measure.
Oak Plank. to inch.
Redwood, per N Feet.
Rough MerchantabIe.
Rough Fluming.
Rough Clear.
Rough Battens, 1-2x2. and 3.
Clear. surfaced one side, up to is in.
wide.
FCngued and Grooved.
Rustic and Clapboards.
R. R. Ties.
Spruce, per NJ Feet.
Clear. surfaced one side. IL and IA in.
Clear. surfaced one side, 16 and Is in.
Shingles, per M.
Redwood. common.
Redwood, fancy.
Cedar. sawn, 6-2.
Cedar. sawn, so.
CEDAR, shaved.
laths, per Bundle.
lift. Toe to bundle.
eft, 80 to bundle.
SIT, so to bundle.
Posts, Each.
Split Redwood.
HARDWARE-NaiIs.
Cut Nails, per key: Sd, Sd, 10d, I'D.
god. SOD, 40d. God.
Wire Nails. per keg: Cd, Sd, 1Od. I'D.
20d. sod, 40d, God.
Galvanized Nails, per keg: Sd. Sd. 10d,
I'D, 2Od, sod, 4Od, God.
Spikes, galvanized, per key: Ain, sin,
Sin, Tin.
Iron and Steel.
Bar Steel, per lb.
Bar Iron. per ID.
Iron, per Id.
octagon Steel, rs in, per Id; / in,
per h.; l IA in. per h.; l S-S In.
per ID.
Crowbars. per ID.
Pipe.
Extra Heavy Castiron Soil Pipe. 2, 3
and 4 in, per It.
Extra Heavy Castiron Soil Pipe Fit
tings, 2, and in.
Standard Castiron Soil Pipe, 2, and 4
in. per It.
Standard Castiron Soil Pipe Fittings,
2. 3 and in.
Galvanized Water Pipe, IL in, per IT.; |
"a in, per fl; in, per IT,; IL in. |
per IT.; in, per tt; in, per It.
Galvanized Water Pipe Fittings. 1-2,
"a. l, IL. 2. in.
Corporation Stop Cocks. IL, s-s. "a
and 1 in
carriage Bolts. per cent of (price list
furnished).
dachine Bolts. per cent on (price list
furnished).
Upper Rivets, per ID
Nails. per Id.
fellow Metal, 16 o.. per lb.
fellow Metal. 20 or. per lb.
Corrugated Iron. No. "a gauge. per ID.
Corrugated Iron, No. &c gauge. per Ib.
cad Headed Nails. per ID.
crews and Lead Washers, per Id.
Inchcrs. per lb.
hahn Cable. per h.. size z 10 in-
ches.
Steel Wire Cable. per ID.
saniIa Rope, per h.