davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-09

will succeed Mr.. st. John? WHAT MI.
81. John will do in future, whether ne
viii make Il statement later on; VIII
there be a shake-up in the Seaboard -Alf
I inc what Thomas r. Ryan IS gong 10
do about it, and whether peace neSot-a-
tons with him will be established:
On the Baltimore stock market Nhoiiu's
Seaboard was quoted as toiloWs:
Seahoard common. 102sGlU12. 90. pre-
nod 2-a.moSlE. Bonds. As, 1112.
1nere was little fiuctuation yesterday
The baltimore stock market quoted sea-
board as follows: oc,Ic,o-
Common, 1GI4; do. preferred, 2012si2''
Bonds, Is. 71M14.
WILL MIR BARR BE. APPOINTED.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Barr, who was formerly a
prominent official of the Norfolk ana
Western Road. was IN Ricnl19n ~ ,,,,,o =.
day or two. He is now general manager
of the Atchison Sante Fe ana Iopehii
Road He came here in his private car,
but stopped at the jefferson
1t was reported that MI Barr is stated
IN succeed Mr.. St John as general man
acer of the Seaboard Air Line system
This report could not be verified 1t is
thought that while in the city Mr.. Barr
had a talk with some of the officials or
the SeaDOard.
Mr.. Barr left last night, presumably 1or
the West.
The directors of the Seaboard met at
Portsmouth yesterday for the first an
nual inspecting trip of the system Inc
northern directors joined the Baltimore.
directors in Baltimore. and they went
together to Portsmouth by the old Bay
Line which is a part of the system At
Portsmouth they We're Joined by other dl-
rectors from the South The day was
spent in examining the terminal and ship
ping facilities at Norfolk ilarbor. and this
evening they Will leave for Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-09
I, Favor of Postal.

f, decision has been handed down 10 tne
5-nifsd states Circuit Court in the case
Of the Southern Railway coInpa any " "
T'be Postal Telegraph Company Ihc eL-
80 Of this is 10 allow the Postal com
ninv TO erect poles and string It's wires
ainnr the line OF the Southern Railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-09
JONES BROUGHT BACK.

Arrested at Crcwe for Stabbing Dir.
Franklin
Mr. J. II. Allen. the Town Sergeant 81
C.rcye, came TO Richmond last night hay
ing in his cu>.odT James Jones a''aS
James Derby. the colored man VINO
stabbed and wounded Mr. B. +. Frank
lin shortly before Christmas
Jones will be in the Police Court this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-09
ARRESTED IN NORFOLK.
Attorney Wanted in Altoona, Pa, on
Serious Charges.

ALTOONA. PA. Jan. S--Ex-Assistans
District-Attorncy Samuel McNeaI. an at
torncy of this city. who suddenly disap-
peared several months ago, was arrested
at Norfolk. Va, yesterday at the request
of Chief-of-Police Seedenburs, OF THIS
city. .-,,,r
McNeai is wanted here to answer
charges of conspiracy. forgery ana en-
beZzlement. Seedenburg VIII leStsS
,oa~ror, for Norfolk TO bring him back
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-09
Attic HnsnitnfS.

ar T,ancstaf Johnston. who is
.r.,+isnt nj ST. I.uke's Hospital, was re-
norted last night as doing quite Well
DR.. Nuchols who is III With tSphoid
fever at the Virginia Hospital, is dciaS
,s we'll as could be expected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-09
NORTH CAROLINA MAS0NS.
The Grand Lodge i'll Annual Session
ut Raleigh.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

ISpcVIuE DlsldtVIr 10 I .e il.l.c''1
RALEIGH n c., Jan. S--The Grand
/ edge of NIasons of North Carolina met
here in annual session tonight, Grand
Master 8. S. Register, of Oxford, presiding.
and will be in session until IhurStidy al
ternoon. The attendance is the largest in
the history of Masonry in North carolina.
Very many more members ana visiting
brethren are expected TO arrive to-mor-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-09
\. =. V. a. Meeting.

The Association for the Preservation
=. y-iroinfa Antiquities held a meeting ar
the Virginia historical Society YESTERDAY
The attendance WAS unusually good and
Mrs. BRYAN presided for she first time IN
several weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-09
OLD ENTHUSIASM,
Baseball Cranks Arc Getting Numcr-
OiiS Again

Interest in the proposed league team
Tor Richmond this season is increasing.
and Il The enthusiasm that is manifestins
Itself all over the city is indication,
baseball viii be back at its old rage long
before The season opens on the first OF
May.
The meeting at Murpfy's Hotel to-mor-
row night will be we'll attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-09
Mr.. TOMpKINS' SPEECH.

Resources and Capabilities Of the
SoutI, Strongly Set Forth.
Mr.. Tompkins said in part:
The material progress and Development
of any country may be measured by the
product of these three factors-riz.:
/. It's natural resources.
z. Tho capacity OF its people to organ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-09
Death ,Irs ] I'm Laucr.

Mrs. John Lauer died at her residence.
No SEQ West Main Street. at4s:io 2. NJ,
yesterday.
She had not been in very good health for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-09

TO CURE "A COLD IN ONE DAY
take Laxs tive Bromo ouinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to
cure. E. W. Groves signature Is on each
box. 25c,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-09
RUNORS ABOUT
THE SEAB0ARD

Continued from First Page.)
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-11
a Nice Pastor.

The Reverend Kekipi was fined
500 and costs OF court by Judge
Wilcox for having committed adul-
terry with his wifa's sister. Some
very scathing remarks were made by
Deputy High Sheriff Chillingworth
and the Judge which were perhaps
a more tevere punishment to the
gentleman of the CLOTH" than the
fine, which we presume his flock
will pay. Mr.. Kaulukou who ap-
peared for The defendant asked for
lenient sentence, as "this kind OF
things were getting dangerous now
The learned attorney is evidently
not supporter OF the Edmunds'
Act.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-11
The Heill Season.

In spite Of the inclement weather
the Opera House was packed to its
utmost capacity on Saturday night
the Neills opsned the theatrical sea.
son. Through some mistake tickets
had been sold twice for number of
seats and there was some confusion
and dissatisfaction among those in
the audience who had bought seats
but didn't get Them.
Barbara Frietchie was the play
given and the acting was excellent,
aud the company deserves great
credit for carrying through such q
mediocre play, which may be appre-
ciated by readers OF dime novsls
but not by the intelligent aud re-
fined audience which generally
patronizes the Opera House. A
hearty welcome was given to Neill
and those of the comp any who hava
been here Before, but the applause
was at all times for the individual
players and not for the absurd play.
For a Saturday nighs or a matinee q
melodrams of that class will un.
doubtedly be financial success, and
the NsilPs are OF cour:e not here for
their hea 'tb, but we do hope they has
something better to present at the
Opera House during the season.
The program for tomorrow is the
Lottery of Love" aud tickets
should be secured as early as possi
BILE by those who want to see frst
c.ass company.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-11
Mortgagee's Notice cf Foreclosure
and Of Sale.

In accordance with the provisions
OF certain Mortgage, made by j.
Pedro Mello to F. f. Medeira, dated
the = day OF September, 1900, re-
corded iu Liher 213, pages 264, 265
and 266; notice is hereby given that
the Morigagee intends to foreclose
the same Tor conditions broken, to
wit: None pa meut OF Principal.
Noticeis likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from
the date of this notice, the property
conveyed by ssid Mortgage will be
sold at Public Auction, at the auc.
,ion rooms of James r, Morgan, in
Honolulu, on Saturday, the 23d day
OF November, 1901, at IL noon, of
said day.
Further particulars can be had of
A. g Correa, Attorney at Law. Dated
Honolulu, October 2S, 1901.
f. f. MEDSIRA,
Mortgagee
l That certain Indenture of Lease
from Nettie L. Scott to said mort
g,gor, dated April .22p, A, D. 1895,
and recorded in Liberf 175, page 44S.
d-mising certain premises situate in
Holualoa l, containing 20 acree,
being mauka of and adjoinug the
upper Govern ment Road on the
North side of Holua GA !. for a term
ending september l, 1907. The
premises thereby demised and all
buildings aud improvements thereon
or thereupop.
2. Two certain promisory notes,
each for On eRundred and Twenty
Five dollars ($l25 0O) gives by An
TOMS Fernapdes to said Mortgagor
(I. P. Mello). each dated April 18th,
1898, and payable respectively in
nine months and one year after their
respective dates.
A oaw 4t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-11
The I atest Fad!

The souvenir postal card craze
has reached It's height in Germany.
The imperial post office instituted a
check for week, and discovered
that the daily average of these pic
toral mementoes Of travel reached
the enormous total of l,446,93S.
The postage paid on these cards
averaged $l7 ,250 day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-11
aud Olaa sugar stocks aud a pro-
moter's sack.

The morning paper claims that
neirly all he people going to the
Opera House live at Waikiki or
Makiki, aud it blames the hack in
spector for "jam" Of carriages on
Saturday night outside the theatre
and suggests that the hacks should
drive to the entrance OF the
building, the horses facing to-
wards Waikiki. There we're about
500 carriages on Palace Square on
Saturday night. The play was ex-
tremelyI GLOW and it was past IL
o'clock before the audience came
out. 1t was raining and the street
was a pond full Of mud. Every
body wanted their carrisxe "at
once," and OF course the DEAR ladies
are never in hurry after their car
riages arrives to get in and drive off.
We are of course "agin" the police,
but we believs in giving even the
devil his due, and we think the car
riagee we're managed as well on Sat-
urday as could he expected under
the difficult circumstances. The
Advertiser man should try the job
of the hack inspector for a short
while, and he would never fod fault
with Sam Macy again.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-11

James r. Ballard, who came here
recently from Kentucky, died Sa.
turday at bis home on Beretsnia
street, He had been i'll but a few
dpya
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-11

The Advertiser is filing it's
columns with reports about the
Agricultural Experiment Station,
which Mr.. Jared Smith is going to
establish-when he gets the funds.
The Experiment Station is a farce
from first to last. Does Mr.. Smith
believe that experiments have not
been made here in nearly every in
dustry by competent and Intelligent
meu for many years, and that we
don't know what can be grown here
and all about diversified industries? {?
The experiment station has cost Us a
fine Eucalyptus grove on Mouat
Tantalus, which Mr.. Smith had cut
down for the purpose of experiment
ing. The man evidently doesn't
realize that the 'small farmer"
business, tse diversified industries
will be impractical as long as laud
cannot be obtained aud tfansporta-
tion prices are prohibitory. How
ever let him t.y TO grow raspberries
aud cherries at his station. He ma
turally will get all the advertisement
gratis from the guava jelly states
man who once was the champion OF
the "small farmer" aud diversified
industries, until he got bis Kihel
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-11
MONDAY. NOV. IL, 1901.
TOPICS OF TEE DAT.

We suggest to Governor Dole that
he reads the editorial paragraph
from the Argonaut published in this
issue, in regard to the power in
political matters of the liquor deal
ers. Mr.. Dole may 60 around "in-
vestigating" saloons. but we think
his time and energy, if he has any
left could be devoted at better ad-
vantage to the Territory by calling
aa extra session of the Legislature,
and thereby find means 10 nil an
empty treasury and get money in
circulation before the Christmas
season comes. The stubborn obJec-
ton Of Mr.. Dole to al extra session
is opposed by every Intelligent tax
payer in the Islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-11
Absent Minded.

Hewitt-When I passed your
house last night | saw a man kissing
your wife.
Jewett-Perhaps / was the man !;
| forget myself once in while.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-11

81. M. Dom, draughtsman in the
surveying department, is hard at
work on new map of Oahu, which
will be very complete in detail.
The last official map OF Oahu was
made about twenty years ago."
So says the official organ this
morning. Why did the government
fail to annex the surveys and maps
of the Advertisers ''official German
army spies" aud thereby save
money! BY she way, how often ia
this speck in the ocean, called Ha-
waii to be surveyed? Echo answers
"until the Legislature refuses an
appropriation for the survey de-
partment."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-11

psAw xHoHASaH c1
SAN ERANCIsCO--The Nevada Nasluhs
Bank Of Spn RrGacisoo.
LONDON The Union Bank O; Lonco,
Ltd.
NEW American Excbsnse n,
tionsl Bauh,
CHIOAGo-Mer,hant National Bank.
PARIS-Crsdit Lyonnsis.
BERLIN-Dresdusr Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-Hons
koog & ShoDyhat BankingOo
NEW lEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank OF New Zealand.
VICT0RlA AND VAECOUVEK-Bsnb
OF British North America.
Transact a General Bankip0 and ESohane
B,Asi7seas. .h
Deposits Received. Loans made on a., :
proved Security. Commercial and Travfls
ara Oreiit Issued. Bills of ExohArce
bought and sold.
',ai'ections Pronptly Accounted Fsi
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-28

had caused until they had them under
control
At this moment one of the party
making the attack threw a hand
grenade into the room among the
badly frightened occupants and the
terrible explosion that followed gave
unmistakable evidence that the James
boys were not the only outlaws in
these parts at that moment When
the sound of the explosion had died
away the means and cries from with
IN the house told the marauders OF
the crime they had committed.
When lamp was lighted, Dr.
Samuels found his S-year-oId son in
the agonies of death, having received
a terrible wound in the side from the
explosion of the shell. Mrs. SamueIa'
right arm had been shattered and
hung helpless at her side. It was
found necessary to amputate the
member.
When the detectives and citizens
posse realized what an inexcusable
act they had been guilty Of they with.
drew hastily, perhaps fearing that
! sudden and sure retribution would
overtake them If they tarried near the
scene.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-28
SHEEP AERDING,

4 gray slow-moving, dust-bepowdered
! wave,
That on the edges breaks to scat
| tering spray;
Round which my faithful collies
wheel and bark
To scurry in The laggard feet that
stray;
A babel of complaining tongues that
make
The still air weary with their cease
less fret;
Brown hills akin to those of GaliIee,
On which the shepherds tend their
charges yet.
The long, hot days, the stark. wind
beaten nights;
No human presence, human sight or
sound;
Grim. silent land of wasted hopes,
where they
Who came for gold oft-tiInes have
madness found;
A bleating horror that foregathers
speech,
Freezing the word that from the lii
would pass,
And sends the herdsman grOyelling
with his sheep,
Face down and beast-like on the
trampled grass.
The collie shalt, the slow herd sways
and reels,
Huddled in fright above the low
ravine,
Where wild with thirst a herd I'M
shepherded
Beat up and own-with something
dark between;
A narrow circle that they will not
cross,
A thing that stops the maddest in
their run,
A guarding dog too weak to lift his
head
Who ticks a still hand shriveled in
the sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-28
ABOUT TITLED PEOPLE.

Not many British peers can boast OF
owning a gold mine Gil their estates Ia
| the British isles. This, however, il
! the happy position Of the duke Of
Sutherland. His gold fields are near
| Helmsdale, in SutheTlandshire. They
were discovered in 1863 The late
| duke Of Sutherland granted licenses %
mine, and 100000 worth Of gold was
found in three years. The duke. how,
ever, received such small SUMS y
mOnth-fOr the licenses, and the com.
pensattOn TO farmers and others was
so large, that he abandoned the enter.
prise.
The most wretched man on earth il
said to be a monarch-NOrodom, King
of Cambodia. He has gorgeous
palace furnished according to the most
expensive ideas, but he adheres to the
customs Of his ancestors, and sleeps
on an ancient carpet in kind Of shed
that has not been cleaned since the
creation. He is a miserable victim tn
hypochondria, and all day long he
heaves long signs of utter wretched.
ness. This monarch is short f4t
person with one eye.
Lord Lonsdale is perhaps mors
prominent In the British sporting
world than any other man OF title.
He owns the finest pack of hounds in
England, is a splendid boxer. rides
and drives to perfection and has
earned fame as yatchsman, hunter,
and explorer. AS a further distinc
ton, he is patron Of forty church
livIngs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-28

has lately made an extraordinary find
IN the tomb of King zet at Abydos.
years B. c., was rudely disturbed -four
year sB. c., was rudely disturbed four
years ago, but not until this spring
were the jewels Of his queen, buried in
the same tomb. brought to light
These consist Of four bracelets, one
made of alternate PLAQUES of gold and
turquoise, each surmounted by the
royal hawk, and paneled to represent
the front of a tomb or palace. In an
other the center piece OF gold was
copied from the seed vessel of some
plant. On either side of ii are beads
Of turquoise and gold, and lastly a
large amethyst of a deep shade. The
most singular thing in these jewels is
considered the fine quality of the
soldering, which is so we'll done as to
render it impossible to detect the
joint. Other finds in the same tomb
are a whole dinner service and more
than 100 models of tools, and the royal
sCepter itself The dinner service, a
dozen dishes, is of thin beaten copper
The sCepter is made of cylinders OF
rich red sardOnyX, held together By
means of a copper rod in the center
and bound around by seven gold bands
placed at regular intervals. Curious
enough, certainly, and why should tn,
poor woman's gauds be now exposed
to the crowd? She would have done
better to throw them in the sacred
Nile
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-28
HIS ADVENTUROUS CAREER.
Stepfather of James Boys Experienced
Many Thrilling Episodes.

Stepfather OF James Boys Experienced
| Many Thrilling Episodes.
! The acceptance of DR.. Reuben
Samuels, stepfather Of Frank and
Jesse James, as a priavte patient al
Hospital for the Insane No 2 in st
Joseph, and the announcement that
his condition is such that he is on the
| verge OF collapse, recalls several
events Of interest in the early lives
of the James boys and their com.
patriots.
DR.. Samuels was often forced TO
play ar important part in the es-
| capades of Jesse James. although
sometimes unwillingly One of the
exciting events in his life occurred in
1862, when he was strung up to u
tree by the federal troops and LETT
| for dead
The tocsin of war had just been
| sounded and the terrible QuantrelI
had made his first raid through north
west Missouri. He attracted many
young men with lighting disposition
to his standard, among them be ng
Frank James. Jesse would have
gone, too, but he was only "A years
old, and was rejected by QUantrell be
cause of his tender years. But jesse
did good service as a courier, AMI
often bore important information con
corning the location of the federal
troops to the Quantrell camp.
Jesse's activity and the decided ex-
pressions frequently made by DR..
Samuels, who was then living On the
farm IL Clay county, which he left ,
few days ago, so angered the federal
troops that it was determined to make
an example of the family. One night
in June, 1862, a company of militia
men approached the Samuels home
stead, which is near Kearney, in Clay |
county, and informed the doctor that |
they were there for business He was |
taken unceremoniousIy from The
house, securely tied by a heavy rope. |
and snpended from convenient tree
to choke h death
But Mrs. Samuels had followed at a
safe distance. and as soon as the
had ridden away she
rushed to the rescue of her hnshan7
whom she cut down and nursed back
to life
At one time a posse If raiders set
Ere TO their house with balls ~
turDentine.
The wanted men had made th.ir
sscane long before the coming of the
citizens committee and the ONLY
members of the family at home wer..
DIT. and Mrs Samuels. their 8-year-o1'
son and dauehter. Miss Susie. These
with the old coiorad servant. fongh.
he flames which the turpentine balls
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-28
Fashion Notes.

The velvet ribbon craze grows more
and more contagious, if that is pos
sible. Partisan lace gowns show
bows and loops in all sorts of fanciful
arrangements, and, in fact, wherever
delicate cOlors are used there may be
found the inevitable velvet. in either
black or cOIors. Lacings of it across
the front of waist are also popular.
Bows and streamers appear on ties.
and knots of velvet ribbon on hats.
A lovely imported evening wrap is
of rich dark green velvet, lined with
palest pink satin, and cut in empire
style. The broad collar is of two
bands, each edged with ermine, the
lower band falling over the shoulder
The striking feature of the garment is
! the sleeve, which is loose and slashed
all the way up the back At a point
! just above the elbow a filling of hand
some lace is inserted, and allowed to
close the sleeve to the hand, where il
| terminates in a deep flounce. A row
Of buttons and tiny silk cord loops
draw the sleeve together as desired
One of the newest trimmings for the
modish automobile tie is the decora
ton OF heavy braid, in striking black
and white effects. Another odd fancy
is an edging Of little metal cord OF
quaint patterns worked out in this
material on the ends of the tie. Tiny
| buttons Of metal or pearl on the collar
| mart are pOuaI1V i'm favor
| Sleeves are to be made with more
fullness about the upper part thar
formerly, and there is a tendency ap
pearing to set little epaulets over the
| shoulders to give a broad effect or tC
| broaden out the collars on the side as
far as possible. Some Of the new sill
waists have the sleeves plated OIL
gathered from top to bottom, so tina
the pIaits or folds run horizontally
across the arm.
White felt, always becoming, is t.
! be worn this season, which means
decided novelty in hats, since this has
not been seen in some years. A fetch
| ing white felt tricorue, trimmed witt
black, satin and great black Os
trich plumes, is one of the most youth
ful looking hats of the season. Thu
satin folds softly about the crown ant
is caught with a large buckle in front
terminating in a bow in the back The
/ plumes spring from each side of thu
back and curl prettily over the rolling
upturned sides of the rim.-Washing
| ton Post.