davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-02

Birth-Month Rings (solid Gold).
For March. the Blackstone. signifyins
Courage" SIPS to $1s. Mermod & JAG
cards, Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-02
St. Loui. Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

st. LOUIE Mutu1I FIFe IHs"fAHce W
SPECIAL NoTICE-All policy holders Of
this company who have failed and refused
take NOTICE that your policies will be
marked off and Cancelled in full on March
L, 1901. Those who have made all M
have been reinsured in the CONNECTICUT
FIRE INSURANCE co. OF HARTFORD
CONN, whose office in this city is at NO.
lis North Third street.
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
CO., Casper Stole. President.
John H. Freudenstein, Secretary.
st. Louis, Mo-, March ], 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-02

Only expert workmen are employed in
the repairing of watches and jewelry In
the Mermod & Jaccard's repair shops,
broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-02
China salad Bowls, $3.50 to $40.
MERMOD & JAcCARD'S
Broadway and Locust.
RECEIVER MAY BE APPOINTED.
Interest on Bonds of Maryland

Interest Oh B0nuS OF IdHu
Brewing Company Not Paid.
Baltimore, Nd. March 1.-The interest IN
the 81, 600 6 per cent bonds issued by the
Maryland Brewing Company due to-day
was not paid, and the probability Is that
the concern will shortly pass into the hands
of a receiver for the purpose of foreclosins
the mortgage and reorganizing the COM
pany.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-02
FATHER AND DAUGHTERS WED.
Triple Wedding Makes and I'm.
makes Arkansas Family.

EEpUBILc SPECIAL
PigEott Ark, March 1-Mr. 7. ]. Ward
and his two daughters. Misses Kate and
Eme. were married one afternoon of this
week. The triple wedding took place at
Wards residence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-02
TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE.
Doctor John Haller, President OF
a Banker, Is Dead.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Holden, Mo-. March doctor John Hal
Ter Of Rose Hill, ten miles south of here,
died yesterday from the effects of poison
taken by mistake. He waA the president Of
the Bank of La Tour, asyArge land owner
and a Union veteran, being a cripple since
fhA WIZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-02

titioners to amend their bill. however. and
1t is probable the case will be argued again.
The Chicago Packing and Provision Conn
pany went out Of business some months
ago. Assets. aggreeating $4,000, IT was de-
cided, should be divided first to satisfy
holders Of the 10000 shares of preferred
stock. while the remainder. should there
be any. was to be given holders Of the 3D.
600 shares Of common stock.
Holders OF the latter shares secured an
Injunction preventing the contamination Oh
this plan. and by Judge Neely's ruling to-
day 1t VIII remain In force for some time
By going to Florida via the Southern r.
way. Through sleeping cars, double d.
service. City Ticket ONCE, sol Olive It
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-02
A Months Test Free.

II YOU have Rheumatism. write DR.. shoor
Racine. Wis, Box LIS. for six bottles OF hi
Rheumatic Cure: express paid. Send no none,
Pay $50 II cured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-02

Fine American Clocks, s1.7b to S<o''
Mermod & Jaccard's'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-02

China Fish Sets, 1856 to 800.
MERMOD G. JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-02

Ho, Golfcrs!
Tie golf links at the Hot Springs OF Ar
kansas are in splendid condition now.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-02
wedding

wedding Invitations.
Correct forms, finest material and work
manship, at Mermod & Jaccards, society
stationers, Broadway and Locust
Write for samples and prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-02
Cufe1 SeaSIchHtSS, Cdf-e.eh
neR. Fatigue, all disturbances Of travel.
ALLEGED SHORTAGE OF $4,000
Bookkeeper Of Pittsburg Bank Ar
rostod After Examination.

Pittsburg. Pa, March Bank Examiner
slack had C. II. Siedle. individual book
keeper o. the Third National Bank Of his
city. arrested to-day for an alleged short
are In his accounts Of $4,000
siedls was Afterwards released on ball
pending . more complete examination Of
che hanka
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-07
TENNIS AGAIN TODAY.

The invitation tennis tournament in
singles began at the Beretania Tennis
Club courts on Young street SATURDAY.
afternoon. The matches played, re.
suited as follows:
Donald Ross defeated George Fuller
go. 6-3.
W. II. Rabbit defeated John Water.
house, So, lie.
w. Roth defeated J. Greenwell, 60,
CD.
D. II. Hitchcock defeated G.. S. Hol-
loway, 6-3. 6-3.
L. Il. Adams won from p. NJ. Lans-
dale by default,
c. A. Elston defeated e. r. Adams,
CO, Ga.
The following games will be played
this afternoon, commencing at
| o'clock
Donald Ross against w. +. billing
ham, A. n, Novel; against Albert Wa
terhouse; a. T. Brock against w. Alex
ander; NJ A. Cheek against A, X
Cunha.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-07
kauai MANAGERS MEET
ALL PLANTATIONS ARE
IN PROSPEROUS CONDITION
Grinding Resumed at MAXWELL
Copious RAINS Work at
McBryde Very
Promising.

Koloa. Kauai. Oct. 5.-The planta-
ton managers of Kauai will meet In
Lihue on Monday for the purpose OF
discussing matters connected with the
various plantations under their man.
agement and direction.
]. ID. Martin, engineer at the pump.
ing station in laval gulch on the Nc.
Bryde plantation Las recovered from u
spell of sickness and resumed his du.
ties.
Extensive repairs are being made in
the mill of the Hawaiian Sugar Com
pany at Makaweli and it is expected
that grinding will be resumed about
the first of December. The engineer
In charge of the mill is n. Greig
The recent rains have laid the dust
in consequence of which travelling is
quito pleasant.
At the Kekaha mill the grinding OF
cane is being carried on. the mill being
operated all day and a greater part oi
the night.
The steamer Noeau arrived at Wal
mea last Thursday. bringing large
amount of freight for that place. Up
to Friday morning she had not takea
her departure.
The Coney minstrel combination
will give an interesting performance
at Linue on Saturday evening, when
bids fair to be well attended. The per.
Torrance will be followed by dance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-07
New Map OF Oahu.

Compiled from Government Surveys and Charts,
Macs Of SUI ar Plant ''iuns, RAILWAYS, and Other
Reliable Sources. THE MAP IS 38SS7 INCHES,
with artistic colcrngs AVID neat mountngs, maxi
ing very useful a. we'll AS ornamental wall map
the PRICE OF THE MAP IS $40 90. Copies can
be obtain from
JAS. T. TAYLOR,
p O, Box TOO ,os Judd Building, honolulu T, VI
or HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-07
COTTON BROS. T. co.
ENGINEERS AND
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Plans and estimates furnished tor all classes
Contracting work,
ROOM 800. BOSTON BLOCK, HONOLULU
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY of every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a specially. Particular alter
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-07

Ice melts at 80 degrees, water boils
at 2l2 lead melts at 59i, and the heat
of a common coal fire is ll4O
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-07

Subscribers to the BULLETIN
not receiving their papers promptly
will confer favor by notifying the
Business Office; Telephone 256.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-07

Baby Brand
Condensed
The Very Best Milk
for Babies. . {; ::
Prepared especially
for Babies.
In word, the BABY Brand" Conden.
sed Milk Is BEST for Babies" because:
tits perfect food, making childred stout
and strong.
It is put up In sterilized glass jars. her
metieally Sc iled.
II Is also the most economical Infants
FOOD In the world.
Its purity and richness Is unexcelled.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
KAISER TOOK OUR MEASURE.

The German Emperor was one of the first European statesmen to recognize the importance of the new position of the United States brought about by the re- suits of the war with Spain. says a writ CT in Harpers Weekly. He has keenly watched the growing strength of this country, he appreciates its tremendous material resources, and since 1t has com menced the creation of a modern navy he has seen that if it wants it can easily become one of the most important of the naval powers. He understands how great an influence the United States will in the future wield In international affairs "The United States,"I am credibly in- formed he said on one occasion, must In the future be reckoned with in Welt politik.' D This was said after peace had been concluded with Spain, and he added that probably the people of the United States did not then realize how their posi- ton had changed, and in future inter- national complications the voice of the United States would be as potent as that of any of the European powers.
 It seems almost prophetic read by the light of recent events in China, and per haps 1t explains why the inspired press of Germany indulged In such criticisms of American diplomacy when the astute- ness of Secretary Hay forced the other powers into rejecting the first German note and compelling the Emperor to modi- fy his demand for revenge.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
Alabama's Proud History.

MT Thomas McAdory Owen, the direc- tor of the Alabama department of history and archives, returned to Montgomery yesterday after spending several days in the city packing for shipment his great wealth of historical material. MT. Owen has about ten tons of this material, and as rapidly as possible he will store it in his department in the State Capitol, where he will, with rare diligence and wisdom, proceed with the task of sorting, arrang- ing and classifying it for publication.
 Some conception may be had of ti:e task before MT. Owen when 1t Is considered that his purpose Is to place upon endur- ing record the name of every one of the hundred and twenty thousand soldiers whom Alabama sent to fight for the Con- federacy! Insofar as possible, he will re- cord every soldier by name, company and regiment and in this great and noble task he will need the friendly aid of every Alabamian who Is possessed of in- formation in any form, including old com- pany muster-rolls and the like.
 It is conceded that there is no other man in the State so peculiarly and so fully equipped as Mir Owen for this great labor of preserving, recording and putting in print the proud history of Ala bama!
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
A Prophet With Honor.

It is said that Mi. Henry Clay sel- heimer, who was yesterday nominated for delegate from Jefferson County In the Constitutional convention, didn't person. ally know more than dozen delegates in the county convention which honored him. That is something like the historical fact in the life of the late Senator Thom- as N. Norwood of Georgia, who didn' know thirty men in the Georgia Legisla- ture which elected him to the United States Senate.
 To MT. Selheimer the honor Is all the greater! His modesty and unpretentious- ness have kept him out of the public view, but his merits have made him known to and honored by the public. The people were aware of his merits, notwith- standing degree of shyness of popular acclaim truly remarkable in these days. Leaders at the bar declare MT. Selheimer to be an able, a most industrious and painstaking lawyer He Is said to have written a hundred judicial opinions rem dered by the late Chief Justice Brickell of the Alabama Cupreme Court. with whom he held confidential clerical rela- tions, and Judge Brickell declared him to be a lawyer of marked ability. MT Selheimer is Pennsylvanan by birth and is a law partner of former Judge James J. Banks.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
CARNEGIE TOWNj.

From the Selma Times.
 "Carnegied towns" is the new name to designate the recipients of Millionaire Carnegies library gifts To attain his cb- ject of dying poor he will have to do something else besides distributing H. brary funds to different cities. An old tale recites that man once made con- tract with the devil to the effect that for and in consideration of a sufficient sum of money to back up any undertak- ing he might venture on during his nat ural life the man agreed to render up his soul at death to the devil. The man trav- eled and had money to burn; he built cities ond towns, schools and colleges spent money profusely, but the devil honored his drafts cheerfully. The man finally began to get uneasy, and began to build churches and pay preachers salar- ies. The devil kicked like a steer, but paid. Finally the man, In fit of des- peration, started a newspaper, and in six months the devil went brolre' and can celed the contract. If MT. Carnegie is in earnest about wanting to die poor, let him invest in a newspaper.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15

Indianapolis, March 14-Moses F. Me- Lain of this city, who served under Gen. eral Harrison during the civil war and with him. pays the following tribute to his commanders war record:
 T became very well acquainted with General Harrison during the war. having served in his regiment, the Seventieth Indiana. In the call of 1862 for troops he was among the first, if not the first, to volunteer to raise a company, and for that purpose was commissioned second lieutenant and recruiting officer. Within a short time he had his company com pleted and was elected captain. Tn a few days the entire regiment was filled and organized by selecting him colonel. This was the first regiment that left the State under that call. having been organized between July IA and August J2. August 13 the regiment left for Louisville arriv- ing that evening. For some time there after, with headquarters at Bowling Green, Ky, it was engaged in quite number of skirmishes with Morgan's command.
 From there the regiment moved to Gallatin, Tenn, and thence to Nashville, La Vergne and Murfreesboro.
 ''1n our camp life, many of the men thought the colonel too strict disciplin- arian, but when 1t came to active serv- Ice they were willing to concede that the colonel was right. It was his great de- sire to have a we'll behaved, well disci- plined and we'll drilled regiment, which he most certainly had In all my exper- fence l never knew or saw any one in command of a brigade who could so easi- ly and readily direct all it's movements. He had a peculiarly clear and shrill voice, which could be distinctly heard and understood by the several regimental commanders. When 1t came to the march and service in the field, he was decidedly in great favor with the men under him. Another very srtong point was his es- pecial care to see that his men were pro- vided with sufficient supplies, both in clothing and in rations It was a very rare thing for the members of the bri- gade to lie down at night without having had something to eat and something to throw over them.
 When it came to battle he would never ask or command his men to go where he was not willing to go himself In the bat tic of Resaca he led the assaulting columns and was at the front with his
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
Third Term Inevitable.

We are up against third term. The various combines and trusts have, so it is reported, decided to renomi- nate William Mckinley and Theodore Roosevelt on the ground that they need them in their business. The Hon. Mr. Hanna stands ready to sup port this movement by rallying again the faithful subscriber.
 At the same time the combines have also decided to nominate Grover Cleveland in the Democratic conven- tion, on the ground that they cannot afford to take any chances. They have too much at stake to permit any freaks of the common people to upset their well-laid plans. Their distrust of the common people is very considerable, and they propose therefore to name both candidates, thus giving them a cinch in any event.
 There are great advantages in this scheme It is economical m the first place. No slush fund of great dimen- sions or of any dimensions at all will be needed. The campaign can in fact be left to run itself, and the oppor- tunity of the common people to smash the trusts will be postponed four years no matter which man wins.
 5ut the third term situation is very perplexing, not to say distressing. The unwritten law of the republic which limited Washington, Jackson and Grant to eight years each is to be set aside, and a man put in for twelve years. True, MT. Cleveland can say that he did not Ego" to do it with mal- ice prepense, or contrariously. He can say circumstances forced the great office upon him at odd times. All that MT. Hanna can say is, that MT. Mckinley wants third term and should have it. There is no redress under this programme left for the common people. They mus. swallow the third term willy nilly, and take an appeal in grumbling only. They can go down to the tavern and swear at the combines. To this complexion the republic is coming, if this plan be car ried out, at last. The Diaz perpetual programme can easily be introduced after the third cerm rule is broken down.
 Some may think the plan outlined cannot be carried out, but such per sons underrate the strength of the combines, and they also underrate the fact that both of the men named very plainly have their lightning rods up.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
PoIyuamv in Utah.

Both Houses of the Utah Legisla- ture have passed a new bill amending the revised statutes of the State in the respect of arrests for polygamy The scope of the new law will best be understood by a reading of the full text:
 Every person who has reason to be- lieve that a crime or public offense has been committed may make complaint against such person before some magis- trate having authority to make inquiry of same; provided that no prosecution for adultery shall be commenced except on complaint of the husband or wife or relative of accused within the first degree of consanguinity, or of the person with whom the unlawful act is alleged to have been committed, or of the father or moth- CT of said person, and no prosecution for unlawful cohabitation shall be com menced except on complaint of the wife or alleged plural wife of the accused; but this provision shall not apply to prosecu- tions under section 420S of the Revised Statutes of 1898, defining and punishing polygamous marriages"
 This law practically puts an end to arrests for polygamous marriages of long standing. It was severely and hotly debated, but it passed both Houses by large majorities, and it has the sanction of the ruling church. It does not validate new plural marriages, but it does stop arrests in cases of long standing.
 It is difficult to see grave objection to this bill Plural marriages are not desirable and are not countenaced by the State in new contracts, but where such marriages have long existed it is cruel and altogether unnecessary to break up with violence and undue ex- citement social ties that are beyond betterment It is better to let such marriages run their course. as they soon will in the process of nature, and then social system based on monogamy will come in and possess the State. The evil is one that had better be endured, than cured by vio- lence and agitation. Utah IS the best judge of what is best in these old cases, and the Utah Legislature has expressed it's judgment in the bill that has just become law.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
Jefferson's DeIeqation.

The county convention acted we'll yesterday. Six of Jeffersons strong est and most representative men were named as Jefferson's delegates to the proposed constitutional convention. It is made up of lawyers and business men who will well represent the best sentiment of Jefferson County.
 The convention also recommended good and strong men to the State con- vention for delegates from the State at-large, from the Ninth Congressional District, and from the Thirteenth Sen atorial District.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15

law has been in operation in Tennes- see almost two years, and has given such satisfaction that a bill to repeal 1t would not muster a dozen votes in the Legislature. Before the law was enacted one concern did the school book business for Tennessee-as 1t probably does in Georgia today-and at exorbitant rates, and the proposal to establish a uniform text book sys- tenn was opposed very strenuously by that concern. Under the bill prepared it had the same chances to bid for the book contracts as any other pub fishing house, but it was opposed to letting go a good thing and fought the bill. But the bill passed and the text book commission and sub-eommis- sion were appointed, with the Gov ernor as chairman ex-offieio, bids asked for and submitted by most of the representative book publishing houses of the country, and the conse- quence is the children are getting bet ter and more up-to-date text books than they ever did, and at a lower rate. One concern does not furnish
 the books, but nine. They, are: Mar
 shall & Bruce, Nashville; Gospel Ad-
 vocate, Nashville; Ginn & Co.,, Bos-
 ton; D. c. Heath & Co.,, Chicago;
 Fisher & Swatt, Philadelphia; J. B
 Lippincott Company, Philadelphia;
 the Times Printing Company, Chatta
 nooga; Maynard Merrell Company
 New York; B. F. Johnson & Co.,, Rich.
 mond. The. Savannah News should
 make some inquiries as to how well pleased are Indiana, Tennessee and other States that have experienced the beneficent effect of the laws op- eration before playing so completely, albeit unconsciously, of course, into the hands of the book trust"
 This does not leave anything to be added. It answers all the objections raised by the book trust in this State and 1t points very plainly to what this State sorely needs, and what it will assuredly secure in the next Legis- lature.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
HE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN AlAsAm
Senator McLaurin's Status.

Senator McLaurin's position in South Carolina politics Is unique, not to say unprecedented. He was elected by the Democrats as Democrat Yet for some reason he has turned about, and in the late session he voted for the subsidy steal on incidental ques- tions, for large standing army, for putting the Philippine colonial scheme into the Presidents hands, which is imperialism. He has in short and in fact voted with the Republicans on all important measures.
 The Democratic Senators no longer count him as one of their number; and yet he expects reelection in South Carolina. There is no evidence that he has paresis or other mental mal- ady. The case is simply inexplicable in all respects save one-he will be bounced from his seat by the Demo crats of South Carolina just as soon as they can reach him. He is said to be an aspirant for federal judge ship. which may account for his course without impugning his sanity.
 The Columbia State reviews the case carefully and aispassionately, and it reaches the conclusion that Senator McLaurin should resign. Tt is intolerable," it goes on to say, "that a Republican should represent sure ly Democratic State. His term will not expire until March 4, 1903. He has two years yet to serve, although the General Assembly which elects his successor is chosen next year. In the ordinary course of events Senator Mo Laurin's successor would be nominated in the Democratic primary in the sum- mer of 1902, but should he resign now as he ought to do-a special primary can be held the coming summer to name a successor, whom the Governor could appoint before the next regular session of Congress-.