davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-05
News OF the Town

Use your phone. Our number is Main
81. The Territory Stables.
Dr.. J. IL Raymond returned by the
Aauna Los yesterday from Maui.
Pure Table CIaret at so cents per gal
lon at Hofschlaeger Co.. Ito. King. near
Bethel.
Drink the old reliable White Horse"
whiskey. and enjoy grey hairs and good
health The HoFschlaeger Co.
Paint in quart, half gallon and gallon
cans. ready for use Ask for Halls Cot
tage Paint. Z. o. Hall & Son. Ltd.
Port. Madeira and Zinfandel. choicest
qualities, AT only 70 cents per gallon at
Hofsehlaeger & Co, Ltd King, near
Bethel.
Messrs. Levers & Cooke expect to &C
cupy their new quarters adjoining the
Hall building ruins within the period Of
one month.
New shirts. collars and hosiery now in.
Straw hats away down in figure. Come
in and be well dressed at Iwakami's,
Hotel street.
The New Hampshire Fire Insurance
Co. of Manchester. y. H.. are represented
here by the Hawaiian Realty and Matur-
ity Co. Mcintyre building.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Chillingworth
was called before the Grand Jury yester-
day morning to render testimony in sew
eral matters before that body.
''Johannis,s the king of natural table
waters. is beautiful accompaniment TO
Canadian Club" whiskey or any other
good whiskey. For sale by W. c. Pea
cock & Co.
There have been over fourteen million
Singer Sewing Machines manufactured
and sold. They are still settings Come
and look at our latest. z. c. Buzzell.
manager. Masonic Temple.
The meeting of the Kilohana Art
League. which was postponed on account
of the Mckinley memorial services win
be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock in the
Leagues rooms, in the Progress block.
NJ Fl. Drummond. chief deputy at the
Custom-house, was among the departing
passengers bound for the Coast on the
Mariposa. Mr.. Drummond has been
granted leave of absence for month.
A five dollar "Allston" Shoe is as. per.
feet in every detail as a work of art
which. strictly speaking, it is. OF per
feet shape and first class material. You
can buy it at the McInerny Shoe Store
Today but not tomorrow This is tbs
last day of our remnant sale and bis
crowd is expected. Lots of bargains
Will be on the counters. So come early
and get your pick. Whitney & Marsh.
Roy H. Chamberlain. Collector of In
ternal Revenue, has received 200 00t
one-cent stamps for the use of his depart
ment. The shipment came just in time
as the stamps have of late been in grea
demand.
Deputy Sheriff MeGurn has latel,
been erowding the reputation of Office
Ferreira as an expert in stopping run
aways. His work in the past few day
has entitled him to eligibility among thos
who wear medals
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-05
WILL SEE NO ACTIVE SERVICE.
Sampson Relieved From Command
Because of m Health.

BOSTON, Sept. 23-Rear-Admirai
William I. Sampson today left Charles
town Navy Yard, where he has been
commandment since October IA, 1893. He
will never return in that capacity. At
his own request Secretary Long has
consented to relieve him on October LIST,
owing to the Admiral's poer health His
sick leave. which expires next Thursday.
has been extended 10 the date of his de
tachment. He viii be placed on waiting
orders until his retirement for age on
February 9th next
Admiral Sampson has gone to Fort
Hamilton, y. Y He was accompanied
by his two sons, Harold and Ralph. and
his daughter. Mrs ". T. Clnverius. Mrs.
Sampson remains at the house in the
Charlestown yard for a few DAYS, pre-
pairing and shipping the family effects
to their Washington residence. There
was no Official leave-taking at the Adj
mirai's home. as he IS still officially in
command Of the yard. but on sick leave.
But every officer attached TO the sta
ton who is in any way personally ac-
quainted with Admiral and Mrs. Samp-
son called and paid his respects Al
though Admiral Sampson is named as q
Government witness at the court of in
quiry. he will not attend. as his physician
thinks his health would not stand the
strain OF an examination such as he
would be hkel~ 10 be subjected to-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-05
~ 70 ; sEs'ss
p6ly
Any work that should not prove sat.
.sfactory will be attended to free Of
charge any time within 5 years

We are MAKING a specially II gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful, painless and durable Of all
dental work known to the protest.
Our name alone win be a guarantee
that your work win be Of the best-We
have a specialist in each department.
Best operators, best gold workmen
and extractors of teeth; in fact all tn
star are inventors OF modern dentis-
try. We viii tell you in advance ex-
actly what your work viii cost by free
examination. Give Us cali and you
will find we do exactly as we adver-
tie.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Positively the last performance of the
Pollard Lilliputian Opera Company will
be given this afternoon and evening. and
on Monday evening next "The Gaiety
Girl will be produced. 1t is famous for
its sparkling military music. Doors open
for the matinee at 80: performance
begins at , sharp. Children half price to
all parts of the theater
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-05

NEW YORK, Sept "a dispatch
10 the Herald from London says: It IS
reported on excellent authority that al
the details il connection with the crea-
tion OF the Duke OF Cornwall snd York
as Prince of Wales are completed. and
that dignity viii be conferred immedi-
stely on his retnrn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-11
FISH AND OYSTERS.

Considerable quantities of both fish
and oysters are packed and shipped
north from here. This gives employ
ment to labor and puts quite a lot of
money in circulation. In the town is
one fish packing house and one raw
oyster packing plant. The oysters are
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-11
LULU KENNEDY's DEFENCE.
An Outline of What Her Counsel Hope to
Prove.
(Dy the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated PreSS.)
Kansas City, Mo-, June 10.7 Fhe State
in the case Of Lulu Prince Kennedy, on
trial for numbering her husband, rested
this afternoon and court adjourned until
tomorrow when the defendant side viii
be presented. The State adduced addi-
ticnal evidence today to prove its claim
that Kennedy was forced to marry Lulu
Prince at the point of revolver, that
Will Prince furnished the weapon and
nerve her up to committing the crime;
that the Princes conspired to kill Nenne dy
and predicted the murder days before it
occurred and that the wcman's claim that
she was in delicate condition and shot
her husband IN a fit Of temporary insanity
produced by this condition, was untrue.
The defense viii begin its testimony
tomorrow to show that Mrs. Kennedy in
herited insanity; that Kennedy had
ruined her and that his refusal to &C
knowledge her as his wife temporarily
deprived her of her reason. Following
- the State will offer evidence to show
she was not a good woman before
met Philip Kennedy.
RS. Kennedy was pale and wan when
entered court this morning and
we'd plainly the suffering she had en-
ID since her collapse on Saturday. In
afternoon her condition seemed to
owe. She prompted several questions
d by her attorneys and when police
ron Moore, who proved one of the
States strongest witnesses, took the
stand, the prisoner laughede
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-11
THE DEFIANCE OF
THE MACH|N|STS
The Union Nails Its COlors
to The Mast.
DEMANDS MUST BE MET
Otherwise There Will be no Return
to Work.
THUS DECLARES THE ASSOCIATION
0'Connel Says That The Employers Refuse
Every Effort of Cancellation. The
United Firemen Promise Aid
TO the Machinists.
DEMANDS MUST BE MET
Otherwise There Will be no Return
to Work.
THUS DECLARES THE ASSOCIATION
(By the Associated Press.)

Toronto, Ont, June S.-The Information
al Machinists Association adopted a
resolution to the effect that, after due
consideration we accept the challenge of
the National Metal Trades Association,
and in accepting this declaration of war
we cheerfully pick UP the gauntlet and
hurl hack defiance. We never will accept
any modification of our demands or re-
sumo labor until the cause for which we
struggle is triumphant and a shorter
work day is an accomplished fact"
President O'Connell claims that the In
terna tional Association did all it could to
get satisfactory adjustment by pacific
means, offering to accept any decision
reached by arbitration that would settle
the question nationally, but he says the
employers refuse every effort of concilla-
tion.
+. H. Sargent, grand master of the Lo-
connective Firemens Association, assured
the delegates that his order would assist
them by all means in their power to win
their fight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-11
GREENSBORO ELECTRIC co.
Articles Of Incorporation Filed The Capital
Stock $3.50, 600
Especial to News and o5server.)

Especial 70 News and O53erver)
Greensboro, N. c., June 10.-The
Gre ensboro Electric Company has filed ar
ticles of incorporation, the capital stock
being named at $25O.000 The incorpora-
tors are: NJ. d. Barr, John Kari. z. V.
Taylor and others. The company has rur-
chased a charter granted the Gulf0rd
Power Company. Civil engineers will lie
here next week to make the preliminary
surveys for the electric stree; railway TO
be built and operated by the company.
The work of installing the electric light
and power plant will begin at once and is
expected to be completed by January LIST,
1902
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-11
swINDLERs FOUND GUILTY.
Attempted to Defraud Insurance Co s Through
Death of Marie Defenback
CBv the Associated Press.)

Chicago. Ills, June 10.-Dr. August
NJ Unger and f. Wayland Brown, on
trial for conspiracy to defraud insur-
ancece companies through the death of
Miss Marie Dcfenbach, We're this even
ing found guilty and sentenced to the
penitentary under the indeterminate
act. Frank H. Smiley, indicted with
Unger and Brown. pleaded guilty and
turned States evidence. 1t is likely that
he will escape with a slight sentence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-11
Changes in Duty on Sugar.
fRv the Associated Press.)

London, June 10.-The Chancelior Oh
the Exechequer, Sir Michael HICKS
Beach, in the House of Commons TODAY
proposed alterations in the sugar duty
as follows:
Molases and all extracts of sugar
which cannot be tested by the polarls-
cope, if containing 40 per cent and up
wards of sweetening matters, rs 30 per
hundred weight; If between 40 per cent
and so per cent Is: below 80 per cent
Is. The duty on solid glucose is to be
IS Cd per hundred weight and on liquid
glucose Is.
A resolution embodying the sugar al
terations was passed without division,
to take effect tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-11
Ballington Booth TO Speak.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, June 10.-The Rev. DR.. Rob-
ert S. Macarthur has made the following
significant announcement in Calvary Bap-
fist church:
Next Sunday night Darlington Booth
will speak here on the work in which he
is engaged. We very rarely give up our
pulpit, but on this occasion we do SO the
more readily because of the possible re-
Cancellation between Darlington Booths
father and himself
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-11
Bank Robber Confssses.
1Rv the Associated Press.l


Mineral Point, Wis, June 1O.-SteWart
Jelleff, who was arrested ON suspicion
of having robbed the First National
Bank of Mineral Point, of over $26,0OO
about three weeks ago, has confessed,
according to the police. All the money
but $4,000 has been recovered. Jelleif
has informed the officers, it is said,
where this package is buried.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-11

brought in from Pamlico Sound and
Bay River, shucked and packed in bar
rels for shipment. This industry should
grow here to immense proportions.
ORIENTAL LOCATION, HOW
REACHED FROM THE. INTERIOR
AND SOME OF IT'S ADVAN-
TAGES NOT ALREADY
REFERRED TO.
This growing town of some 425 popu-
lation is situated on euse river, about
thirty-two miles northeast of NeWbern,
both by public roadway and by water.
The steamers Neuse, Newbern and
Guide make regular trips, touching
Oriental, affording excellent transporta-
ton facilities with Newbern, Elizabeth
City and Norfolk. Besides, two Old Do
minion steamers during the potato
season connect Oriental with BellhaVen
and Ocracoke, connection with Wash
ington and NeWbern by telephone. The
river at Oriental is from five to seven
miles wide and is restless like the deep
blue sea. Indeed there is splendid bath
ing and riding of waves in the briny
waters of the Neuse and the breeze is
beautifully refreshing and invigorating.
l was hardly prepared to find Oriental
so delightful summer resort. There
are several boarding houses
prominent among them the Midyett
House The Midyett has an open view
to the river, receiving full benefit of the
breeze from the south as it comes
Whirling across the broad eXpanse Of
water The Atlantic is only about eigh-
teen or twenty miles, as the bird flies,
Oriental being almost directly north of
Morehead City and Beaufort.
LIS OF PAMLICO.
Nature has done her part most excel
lently. The making of Oriental remains
in the domain of man. The water ia
cilities are all that an inland people
could ask for. The back country is as
rich as cream. Let her people read the
News and Observer, grow and be happy.
RIVENBARK.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-11
Seven Hurt in a Collision,
CRv the Associated Press.)

(By the ASSOclated PreSS.)
Elizabethtown, Ky. June 10.-In a
head-end collision on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. two miles south of
Colesburg, KY, today, between a
freight engine and a southbound pas
senger train, seven trainmen We're Sc
verely hurt. None of the passengers
were injured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-11
The Moorish Ambassador Received.
(By the Associated Press.l

L
London, June 10.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandria received the special
Moorish Ambassador, Kaid Ell Menebhi,
and his suite at st. James Palace today,
in the presence of Lord Lansdowne, the
foreign secretary and number of dis
tinguished people. The ENJOYS were
driven in royal carriages to the palace
They were accompanied by kaid Mac
Lean, a Scotchman, who is head of the
army of Morocco The gorgeous trap
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-11
ALETTER FROM REV. HENRY P. MILLER,

Moderator of Sparnburg Baptist Association Pastor the Baptist
Church at Sprtanburg, and Prominent Member of
the Order of Odd Fellows
tertoDrK Kennedy, NO 24,ao9J
DEAR SIR:
For eleven years have suffered with kidney liver and
heart troubles swimming the head d headache and numb
ness of the imbs for while taken down with fever
Several physicians prescribed for and took many different
medicines but found of them did any good, finally
heard of Dr. David Kennedys Favote Remedy and determined
to try It the third day after Using felt better and in about
two weeks was entirely well have recommended to people
suffering from female sickness and heart failure, and cured
them firmly believe all persons suffering from any organic
trouble should Use Dr. David Kennedy Favor Remedy for it
will make them well.
Yours respectfully,
REV. HENRY P. MILLER.
Spartanburg, s. c.
oftm Kidney Liver and Bloc R t Dsh hn
newep peculiar
nRoduuN NJ mnu the an
auaI md vh b
tore
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-11

I pings of the visitors made the recep-
| ton striking spectacle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-11
A STRIKE AT SALISBURY.
The Operatives of the Vance Cotton Mills go
Gut.
AN tho Associate Press


Charlotte, Y. c., June 10.-The opera
tives employed in the Vance cotton mills,
at Salisbury, N. c.. went on strike today.
About $50 are involved.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-04
Rules of the Marshall County
Board Of Health Governing
Sanitary Conditions at Max
inkuckee Lake, and the Town
OF Culver.

Rule 1. Pfivy vaults are pronounced a
nuisance and are hereby condemned and
shall Demolished whenever they exist on the
shores of Maxinkuckee lake and earth clos
cts shall be built by all houSehOlders and
managed as follows:
ta Privies shall be built with water tight
drawers beneath the seats and so cons tructed
that they may easily be gotten at and cleaned
% Dry earth shall be kept at all times in
a sufficient quantity of this dried earth shall
De usec to keep defecta well covered and
absorbed,
(c) When necessary. ard also when order
ed by the health officer or his deputy in
charge of grounds, in writing the contents of
said earth closet drawers shall be carried
away and spread upon open ground, remote
Id The householder shall paw the expense
OF cleaning. and If necessary, disinfecting
earth ciosets-and in the event of refusal or
failure of said householder 10 clean and dis
infect his or her earth closet, then the county
health officer or deputy shall have it done
and the cost shall be collected against the
lected.
Rule e. All garbage shall be kept in gall
vanized iron or tin receptacles of sufficient
garbage shall be carried away at least every
second day, and garbage receptacIeS shall be
cleaned and disinfected at all times upon
written order from the county health officer
Rule 8. Trash. as here defined to be waste
paper, paper and small fruit boxes. rags, ola
accumulate about living abodes, shall be
kept in bins, boxes or barrels and destroyed
by fire, or may be Immediately burned. In
the event. etc
Rule 4. All rubbish. such as tia cans and
all such as will not burn, shall be kept 10 u
box, barrel or suitable receptacle with a
cover, and when necessary, or upon written
order of proper health officers, or deputy.
said rubbish shall be carted away, and
dumped in some remote or general dumping
grounds.
Rule S. No hogs or shoats shall be kept in
pen or lot within 500 feet OF lake shore or
Rule 6. Anyhouseholder or botel owner or
owners atMaxinkuckeel lake or in the town of
Culver within The jurisdiction of these rules.
who refuses or neglects to build an earth
closet as herein directed, or who refuses or
neglects to SECURE galvanized iron OF tin
garbage receptacle. as herein provided, or
who refuses or negiects to give the sanitary
care to earth closets or garbage receptacles
or who refuses or neglects 10 care for trash
or rubbish from his abode as herein provided.
or shall keep any hogs or shoats In any lot or
pen within the limit OF these rules, shall be
lined in any sum not less than ten dollars or
more than one hundred dollars. which is the
penalty for violation of the state board OF
health laws, and OF the county board of
health when passed in accordance with the
same.
Rule Z. The health officers appointed for
the purpose of enforcing these rules, shall
have the power and right at proper times to
enter into and upon all premises for the pur-
ps sc of making sanitary Inspection
L. d. ELEY, NJ. D..
nsss Secretary County Board of Health.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-04

Edith Ray. OF Atwood. is the guest of
Goldie GilIer.
Mrs. S. J. Haag and children visited
IN Plymouth last week.
jesse Keller was in Teegardsn Nor
day on official business.
Miss Jennie Collier visited with friends
in Plymouth, Tuesday.
Mr.. Sam Good and family Of Walker
ton spent Sunday with bis father,
Mrs. Guy Colies ard children of Walk
erton are visiting here with relatives.
Mrs John Chart went to Plymouth
yesterday to visit with her daughters.
Mics Charlotte Sherwood was shop
ping in Plymouth Tuesday forenoon.
Mr.. Joseph Chase visited with his
daughter, Mrs. B. M. Seybold last week
DR.. Weser and wife OF Bourbon visit
ed here with DR. and Mrs. D. Weiser,
Sunday.
Miss Elsie Stillsou went to Chicago;
Wednesday to stay until after the
Fourth.
During the storm Tuesdaj aftrnoon,
George Davis had two horses killed by
lightning.
Mrs. Stephen Burch of Walkerton
visited with her sister Mrs. Ire Haag
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Minerva Corner and children of
South Bend are visiting with her mother
Mrs. Lou Snyder.
Mrs. Stops little nephew of Walker
ton went home Monday having visited
with her several days,
The U. B. people held picnic at
koontze Lake Saturday. Everybody
present report good time.
Dolph and Jesse McKeeson. Carl
Wolf. Claude Monroe and Harry Wallace
visited over Sunday with their parents.
returning to school atValparaiso onM OK
day.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-04

j. Clark aud family ct Walkerton
spent Sunday with his parent.
Mrs. Frank Shafer is improving after
a weeks attack OF chronic heart trouble.
John Bigler. who is working st South
Bend, spen. Sunday with his family in
this cit,
Quite a number of Argos people took
advantage OF the excursion to Chicago
Sunday.
Rev. Strickland of Chicago conducted
the services at the Christian church
Sunday.
A letter received from Emery Gray OF
Oklahoma Gays the prospect for wheat
crop never was better.
VIM. F. QualIs. who was called home
through the sickness of his sister. return
ed to Indianapolis Sunday.
Bert Brenner and family. after a two
weeks Welt with their folks. returned TO
their home, at Mays, Ind, today.
Mrs. Hsrer and children of WaIkerton
yisfted Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Cynthia Corey. and other friends.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-04

1t used TO be a custom to SOW redtop
along with clover for meadow or pas
ture land. 1t did not reach its best con-
dition until the clover had been cut for
two years and even until timothy had
passed it's greatest yield, but as it was
fit to cut for hay about the same time
as timothy they were often sowed to-
gether. 1t would grow on low, moist
lands where the clover or timothy were
likely TO winter kill. it made q strong,
smooth turf, and the fine hay. when cut
early, was relished by all the animals.
Seedsmen tells US that the sales Of red
top seed are growing less, and we are
very sorry If it is so. As pasture
grass a mixture Of June grass or Ken
lucky blue grass Poa pretensis) and
redtop (Agrostis vulgaris) leaves but
little to be desired. the first being early
and the redtop enduring until the late
fall. One bushel Of each seed per acre
gives good results for pasture land,
though some of the clovers may be
added to improve the field the first year
or two.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-04

Those who believe In the farm sepa-
rator say that having the skimmilk at
home to feed to calves and pigs while
1t is warm and sweet Is equal to ~ or
2h cents extra value Cor the pound Of
butter. while the cost Of hauling to the
creamery Is so reduced as to add about
another III cents to the butter value,
and the factories average about LIS
cents less in cost of butter making
when they get only the cream than
when they have to separate'it from the
whole milk before churning. A gain of
from s,l5 to 4-15 cents pound in value
of butter from the milk is an important
item.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-04
overfeedfne Fowls.

Among the consequences of overfeed-
ing getting the fowl too fat for proper
egg production does not stand alone.
Hens may be found dead under the
roosts in the morning or perhaps on the
nests as If there to lay. as usually they
were. as is shown by the eggs they
have In them. The cause Is apoplexy.
which is the result of overlooking and
lack Of exercise Another hen mani
tests the same disease by suddenly
running round In a circle or staggering
in a crooked fashion across the yard
until she drops stupid and soon dies. 1t
may be called vertigo or staggers. but
1t IL a result Of too much or too rich
food and no. an indication that some
one has given her poison.