davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-18

yer says: "Governor, Mrs. Ay-
cock and Miss Julia Howell, leave
the city Saturday for Wrights-
vile, and will spend two weeks
Ethere during the encampment of
the State Guard"
The brick foundation for the
new annex to the Hotel Kennon
have been laid and the walls are
going up rapidly. Mr.. SIS. Toler,
one of the contractors, gsays that
the building will be ready for
occupancy about the 1st of Janu-
airy.
Mr.. S. W. Draper, who has
been buying tobacco on this
market for some time, will be
one of the managers of the
Planters Warehouse this season.
He succeeds Mr.. ''Tobe" Harreli
as a partner of Mr.. J. L. Faulk-
ener.
The Board of Trustees of the
GoldsboroGrade School met July
0th and as a result Of the recent
competitive examination elected
Miss Emma Parker and Miss
Ophelia Howell, teachers in the
Graded School.
The infant child of MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. F. Edwards, whoreside
near the Wayne Cotton Mill, died
Saturday and tho interment was
made Sunday in Willow Dale
Cemetery, Rev. J. J. Barker con-
Quoting the ceremony.
The interment of the body Of
the infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
B. f. Howell, of Greenleaf, was
made Monday in the cemetery in
this city, the death of the infant
having occurred at the home of
the bereaved parents ON Sunday
morning.
Capt. and Mrs. T. W. Slocumb
leftlast Friday for Saluda, in the
mountains, where they will
spend some time for the benefit
of Capt. Slocumb's health, which
his many friends hope will be
completely restored by his much
needed vacation.
Mr.. VIM. J. Martin, of Walnut
who is one of the managers
Of the Banner Warehouse in this
city for the coming season, arrived
the city last week and will be-
gin preparations to open the mari
zet on the LIST of August.
Add. Gen. B. s. Royster, of
Oxford, was registered at the
KennonTu Tuesday, on his way
o Wrightesville to join Governor
Ayeock, where together they will
inspect the Third Regiment, State !
now in encampment. at +,
hat place. n
Mr. J. B. Faulkner, living near I
'rovidence church, in Brogden {
oTnship, told MI. ". P. Peter- I
on that he would bring him the
Irst ripe watermelons to Colds 7
'oro this year, and on July 9Th :,
% delivered them to him. Mr.. I
faulkner says he cured the frst :
arm of tobacco in the county this 6
ear. Z
It is a pleasure to note the a
'rowth Of the School of Phar-g
lacy at the University. There t
now nine instructors in thisli1
apartment and the laboratory y
ABILITIES are very good. The :
.oroughness Of the work donel
!, shown by the fact that thel
University had eight before the il
'oard at Winston and none of T.
nese 8 failed. 7
Miss Name Everett, daughtert
the late Hon. Geo. B. Everett. v
this county, and neice of Mrs. 4
!. Il Miller, of Kinston, died .
q Monday at 4 o'clock in ,Kin-In'
on, and her remains were 2
rought to this city Tuesday Y
'ornlDg and the interment made = =
the old family burying ground : :
YER Neuse river, o
His friends here we're glad to CT
'e Mr.. W. j. Goodson, who rep o.
scented the American Tobacco
0. on this market last season. in =
!e city last week, on his way to ~
lnStOn, where he will 1ocata tho -
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-18
A CHILD ENJOYS

the pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup CT Figs, when
In need of a laxative, and If the father
or mother be costive or biliouss the
most gratifying results follow it's use.
SO that 1t is the best family remedy
known and every family should have q
bottle. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-18

Some people are tired watch.
ing other people work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03

San Antonio, Texas. May 1-prooeed.
lngs had In the Fourth court Of oI,u am.
peals today:
Affirmed; Elzabeth S. campmsn M.
mlnIstrairix, vs.. d. sullivan & Cp 6.ng,
Bexari NJ. I. cogby ct nj VS.. CONN, ~
Webb, from Webb; Abraham GONE, -.
Aaolph Cohen, from ilexar.
Aulrmed IN part and reversed and r.,,
IIered m part Edward d. Lew al nj vi
SS,.s nm ffem BcNar; Major IIaut Ss pnr.
mr. u; Garcia, from Bcxar
. MOTIONS Tor rehearlng overruied; Cuv az
Sah Aatonlo vs.. Rosaliuo Diaz t.,,,,
bsxar: Houston aud Texas cgmfgii Mali
tyiso company ". Robert Blou. from ltiils
Ky Fox. Administrators. W. Mary Il 'Rnh'
nins et AZ from Navarro; W. Il. WAri n
~ ~ , Ns maroon County. from Marion; Nose
barnes et al vs.. 3. G. Llghtfoct, from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03

ct Al VS.. @ w. Cross of nj. from Smith
Motion for reheAring granted ana cause
reversed and rchlanded; Paddock IawIey
Dallas i''''
Cases. submitted; 1. \. stephens Of nj
W. j. \, Campbell ct al, from Gregg; New,
iann 4 Ncyland vs.. Texas yellow Pine I.un-
iSe ana Brewing Company W.. Marshnii
RULER 81 n, from Il4fris. Wharton Brhneh
et AZ vs. Henry Wilkens ct al, from Gal.
Nestoni John J. Dunovan ef al VS. n II
Royal 81 al, from Anderson: internaiionSi
ahd Grgat Northern Railway Company rs
Z, T. woodward. from Anderson
Set for submission on MAY l6 1901. 81
Louis Southwestern halfway Comnanv ~
IeXas vs.. j, o. Smith; Peter Cook 81 nj
NJ A. A. ionlier et al. from Cherokee:
,,i9nslon lee and Brewing Company VS.
EaS,Wnnd pistilleiy Company, from Ander.
son International AMI Great Northern
ntYAnMay Company VS. Il. W. Lewis. from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03

lnasnolias and other flowers was I
indeed. Some very line grades OF p''
mares were also on exhibition.
MT. {. W. Breeding Of Houston Il
as one of the judges in the Belglas
contest. and Mrs. Judge II. Gross VIZ
81 the flower show. Large crowds w,
the hall all day, and ses-ied 70 0l@
show Immensely. W.
The flowers win be shipped by eSEsv1
Houston tonight to the ladies O.
rangeiuent committee to he used Y
rate in honor OF the visit OF INC 4
Dental party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained S
as your muscles Or your brain u
carets Candy Cathartic tran
bowels to do right. Genuine e,
stamped c. C. e. Never s0'6
bulk. All druggists, Ioc,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
RG iJpIr present at the reception of President

Mckinley PUN Oh PRESIDENT
Fred Reddlng colored ooad 40 ro.
uleh Yesterday from smallpox on TwentS,
\ ~ s''h street, between Market and Posiof.
IN Ina mere are now only six persons ieft
~ ~ me camp, and all of them are eoi,yaics
s sEnt, The camp, Il Is Thought. can he
abandoned in few DAYS. eau oe
to Id - Greer Of Beaumont Is In the CITY
cS Sohn r. Grant left today for Lake
iHiaont Cohen has returned from a short
JACK Lowe left last night for Beanmout
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03

to1hs9hi Galveston, Harrisburg ana san
hn1oni9 Hallway Company VS.. 4. A. Wi.
LAMBS from Medina
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03

Green Va. j. u. Southland ct al from palo
Pinto - N'N' ~"
Sci fig May 49, The state OF Texas. etc
VS.. j. Nj, Hoard ct al, from Hunt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
FLOWER SHOW AT ALVIN.

Daughters of the confederaov soo,.d I.
Success.
AVN, Texas May 2.-The Belylan bar.
snd Hover show al the Kimmi,'s I'M nlre
e e,s under the auspices Of Lamar Fantaina
n srnI, Daughters Of the Confedetanvy
Pirrsssu = grand success IN every respect.
assp'ay OF roses, lilies. sweet peas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
Texas Oil and Pipe Line co
roadway, New York City, and Beaumont
.oFFICERs AND DIRECTORIES


Co,
E.
SWAMI 1876 Bank New
Id K0PKE, Beaumont Civil Engineer
REGISTRARS AND FISCAL A0ENTS-Norh American Iru
ATTORNEYS-Kirby, Eagle & Martin, Houston Texas; Ian
AUDTTORSSagent, Page Taylor New York and London
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
FULL PAID and
WORCESTERSHIRE


remain al are e ing h hk %
%%s%
levin present hfH feature h gh pht p
5000 Shares are offered at S. per Share. Par Value $LO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-01
GOVERNOR COOPER HEARS FROM
WASHINGTON.
Secretary Hitchcock Writes That Bonds
Could Not be Issued without Further
Legislation.

= Acting Governor Cooper received
word from Washington today that the
bonds it was proposed to issue at the
special session of the legislature would
not have been approved by the Presi-
dent. Secretary Hitchcock wrote, in
reply to Cooper's letter of inquiry, that
further legislation" would be neces-
sary to comply with the old loan act,
before the issuance of bonds.
The bond question was raised after
the regular session came to an end and
without loan it passed. The loan act
of '9S allowed $2,00O000 worth of bonds
to be issued, and $799OO worth were not
issued. 1t was thought by some that
itwas in the power of the Legislature, at
the appropriation bill session, to issue
bonds under the old act for the $799, 600.
Cooper wrote to Washington to find
out if the President would approve such
bonds his signature being necessary.
Hitchcock's reply states that he did not
submit the matter to the President at
all. as the bonds could not be issued
without further legislation.
This disposes of the bond matter un-
til a legislative session is held again,
when new loan may pass.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-01
another INlGE NEEl[l

If the Department of Justice at
Washington could see the Calendar for
the August term of the First Circuit
Court it would probably lose little time
in recommending to the President that
another juuge be appointed for the cir
cult. There are 296 cases on the calen-
dar just issued. 1t is a book of 12O
pages, and it said to be the biggest cal
endar issued here yet.
There are forty-three criminal cases,
first on the calendar. These do not in
clude new cases that may come up as a
result of Grand Jury indictments. They
are all appeals from the District Courts
The criminal cases will be taken up
first, and some of them will probably
be tried Among the new cases will
probably be some of the trials of men
just released on habeas corpus
The calling of the calendar may begin
on Monday. and the probability is that
the term will be extended more than
once. There is more work for the term
than one judge could get through in an
entire year, and it would keep Hum
phreys, Gear and Caypless all busy for
a long time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-01
M PERU N BAD STORM MOM PLANTATION HELP BONDS Would Be USELESS
MAN AT THE WHEEL DASHED TO
THE FLOOR.
Rendered Helpless With Broken Knee
Cap-Officer on Bridge Discovered
Danger and Got Help.

After a good run of about six days
and half the Peru, Captain Pillsbury
arrived from San Francisco this morn
ing. The first day out from San Fran
cisco very rough weather was experi=
enced. The vessel was tossed about by
the waves with disastrous results to
one member of the crew.
Quartermaster William Jackson was
at the wheel July %. About 10 o'clock
last Thursday night the vessel cave a
sudden lurch throwing him against the
side of the wheel house. He struck his
left knee against the wall breakin" the
knee cap and rendering him helpless.
The officer on the bridge discovered the
accident almost Immediately and at
once had jackson removed and another
man substituted so that the vessel
would not be without man at the
wheel.
The storm did not last longer than
Thursday night. The weather subsided
by Saturday and continued delightful
for the balance of the trip. Jackson
was left here as 1t is impossible to give
him as good care on the boat as he
would receive ashore.
With the exception of the storm the
passengers experienced an enjoyable
voyage. Among those who came to
this port was Lieutenant b. d. Pender
WHO 10 " TeIndlu dI tne locdl nav al
/ station.
william Henry the jailor, returned
after an extended visit to his old home
in Maine.
Mrs. j. j. Seaver wife of the chief
engineer of the City of Peking was al
so a passenger for Honolulu.
Mrs. Cecil Brown, Mrs. M. Keohoka-
lole Miss Irene Dickson, Miss Ada
Rhodes, Miss Lillian Claypool and w.
Z I ~ Ng-I-r asa1x
turned to Honolulu after visit in the
states.
OF the through passengers, Mrs. F. r.
McCauley is going to Kobe to start a
kindergarten school. Miss e. Poteel is
going with her as an assistant:
Several missionaries are returned to
Japanese ports.
l.. Maynard and Russell Harper are
newspapermen who are going to Ma
nila to start a daily paper Mr.. Har-
per is one of the survivors of the Rio
wreck. He was severely injured in
that affair.
T. j. Howell is of the Imperial con-
sulate at. SHANGHAI and is going to
Hongkong.
Captain d. H. Ward formerly master
of the schooner Rosamond is a through
passenger for Manila.
S. H. Ingram is the son Of the Secre-
tdTy OF ITeSlueHt - H. nays VI HiS
Southern Pacific and is takin~ a round
trip with the Peru.
T. j. Allen is making his initial trip
to the Orient as purser. He is one of
the old time pursers of the Pacific Mail
having been with the company for
twelve years. He was formerly with
the City of Para on the Panama run.
He is one of the most popular pursers
of the Pacific Mail and his transfer
will be received with much satisfaction
by those on the Oriental run.
The vessel will leave at 10 o'clock
tonight for +he Orient.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-01
SOME LATER INCOME TAX EsTI-
MATES.
The District Of Honolulu Falls Far Be-
low the Expected Amount in Prob
able Income Tax Receipts.

The amount that will be received by
the government from the income tax
appears much less in view of the re-
turns that have been made to Tax
Collector Pratt. In order to bring the
aomunt up to the estimate of 100000,
which was the figure at which Repre-
sentative c. II. Dickey, author OF the
income tax law, placed the total tax.
it is estimated that the 200 incomes
reported to the tax collector in Homo
luulu would have to average $1,000
each. This is regarded as quite beyond
possibility.
Two thirds of the total tax was ex-
pected from Honolulu. This would
represent taxable income amounting to
$15,000,0 900. At this rate the 2,700 in
comes reported on in Honolulu would
have to show nearly $4,000 each for
taxation, or $1,000 altogether allowing
for the one thousand exempted. If the
incomes AVERAGE $4,000 each throughout,
the district of Honolulu win only pay
about $4,000 in income tax and pro-
portionate results in other islands
would bring the total under 100000,
according to Dickey's estimates.
There are many of the returns which
show an income of less than a thou
sand dollars. Some are as low as $500
and these will bring down the average.
The justices of the Supreme Court
are expecting to hear from the attor-
neys who are supposed to take charge
of the action to knock out the new law.
Chief Justice Frear is going away at
the end of this month, for a vacation
and the court stands ready to take up
and decide the matter before then, if
the attorneys act quickly enough. II
they fail to act there will probably be
no extra session of the court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-01
PARKER PARTY RETURNED
REMAINS OF MRS. PARKER
BROUGHT ON PERU.
Large Throng Received Body at the
Pacific Mail Dock this Morning,
Arrangements for the Funeral,

Out of respect to the memory of the
late Mrs. Samuel Parker the steamship
Peru came into port this morning from
San Francisco with all flags at half
mast. The remains of Mrs. Parker
were on board the vessel, accompanied
by the funeral party. Samuel Parker
and his sons, Ernest and James COM
posed the party aboard the vessel.
There were also quite number of Ha-
waiians aboard who Joined in express
sions of sorrow over the death of Mrs.
Parker.
The Pacific Mail dock was thronged
with people, gathered to show respect
to the deceased and her family. Among
those who met the boat were Carl
Widemann and Frank G. Woods, SON.
in-laws of the deceased. Congressman
Robert w. Wilcox Prince David Ka-
wananakoa and Senator Kaulauokalani
were also present. In addition friends
both of Colonel Parker and his late wife
swelled the crowd on the wharf. Men
and women of both races were present,
There was no demonstration what
ever as the boat docked Colonel
Parker did not appear until the body
was removed The crowd, which was
one of the largest that has been on the
Mail dock in months. waited until after
the remains had been removed from the
vessel. After the passengers had left
the vessel the body was transferred to
q conveyance and taken to the old
Parker residence on King rect
The casket was taken to the resi-
dence on King street and there the re-
main were placed in state to await the
departure of the Kinau next Tuesday
for Mana, Hawaii where the interment
will take place next Thursday. Sam
Parker, Jr., and Mrs. Edmund Norrie
are already there making preparations
for the funeral. The casket was placed
in the parlor on the right at the Parker
residence. The room had been previous
ly adorned with floral tributes from
friends. There was prOfusion of yell
low leis and pretty MALE. At one side
was a number of kahilis of various
sizes, placed there in extension of an
ancient Hawaiian custom. The casket
was literally buried beneath yellow leis
and other floral tributes. over it stood
a native man, waving the kahili as has
been the custom among Hawaiians from
time immemorial.
Aside from the kahilis and single ka-
hill bearer there was nothing to sug-
gest old customs. A number of ladies
who had assembled early, took charge
of the house and looked after every
thing. A dozen or more sat in the par
lor as watchers. There was a dignfied
silence showing a reverence for deceas-
ed and that she had won their flowing
favor" which Solomon said is worth
more than silver andg old.
Soon after the casket had been ar
ranged Mr.. Parker and the other men,
bers of the party retired to rest, being
very weary after the long voyage from
San Francisco and New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-01
CONSTRUCTOR PENDER.
Man to Build Wharves at Pearl HarbOr
Arrives on Peru.


B. d. Pender naval constructor, ar
rived by the Peru this morning to take
the place of Mr.. Hay, who returns east,
at the navy wharf. He was rated in
passenger list as Lieutenant" but says
that the mistake was made in the Paci-
fic Mail office at San Francisco and
that his official title is plain Mister"
Mr.. Pender is accompanied by his wife
and family and expects to make Ho-
nolulu his permanent home. One of
his children by the way. was born in
Porto Rico just after the flag went up
and claims the distinction of being the
first white child born on Americas
soil Mr.. Pender was connected with
the cruiser Buffalo and had just ar
rived home from Manila when he re-
ceived orders to come to Honolulu.
Il am unable to say just yet what
my work will be. OF course there is
the usual routine at the navy wharves,
but l came here especially to begin
operations at Pearl Harbor. But I
have not yet been given a single line
of instructions and don't know whether
1 am to build a wharf or wharves or
lighthouse. l presume it will be
wharf work. My instructions are per-
haps awaiting me here. The contract
for dredging the harbor has already
been let. so that l think no time will
be lost in providing proper wharfage
and docking facilities inside"
Mr.. Pender will report to the COM
mander of the naval station tomorrow
morning The constructor is a native
of Maryland and a New Yorker by
adoption.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-01
ITALIANS ON PERU FROM NEW
ORLEANS.
VIII be Sent to Lihue Plantations.
Men are to be Paid $22 a
Month.

Some excellent recruits for the plan
tation labor ranks arrived this morn
ing on the Peru from San Francisco.
The party is composed of Italians from
New Orleans and numbers AZ in all.
OF this number 26 are men and the rest
women and children.
The party came direct from New Or
leans. They have been living in Louisi-
ana for many years and are we'll ac-
quainted with work in the cane fields.
Practically all of them left the Louisi-
ana fields to accept places with the
Hawaiian planters.
This is the second detachment of
italian laborers which has come here
from New Orleans. The first crowd
has proved to be the most satisfactory
of any set of laborers the planters
have imported. The first crowd are
working at Spreckelsville. IL is plan
ned to send the present crowd to Lii
hue, Kauai When the crowd learns
however that their friends are on the
other island they may begin to pro-
test.
Excellent terms have been given the
laborers who came today by the plan
ters. The men have signed agreements
to remain on the plantations two years
In addition to providing them with
transportation, the planters association
further agrees to supply them with
fuel, houses, medical attention, exemp-
ton from personal taxes, and land
large enough for growing vegetables
and raising chickens. The wages are
to be $22 for month of rs workine
days. The field laborers are to work
but 10 hours a day and those in the
factory II hours. They will receive pay
for over time at the rate of 121a cents
an hour.
In addition to the terms promised
the men, work will also be supplied
the women and children If desired
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-01
SALyAHQNAF Ny SPREADS

The Salvation Army intends to carry
their war in the Islands into the camps
of the Hawaiians, Portuguese, Porto
hicans. Chinese and Japanese in the
tongues of those peoples. The con-
clusion to do this was reached this
morning after a lengthy conference be-
tween officers from all the islands
Colonel French presided at the meet
ing, and was assisted by Major Wood
and Major Harris. Nearly everyone
present expressed his or herself on the
important departure, and the result
was that the scheme was approved.
Heretofore only one commission has
been given to a Hawaiian, a man on
Kauai, and none whatever to the other
nationalities mentioned. On the plan
tations the work has, for the most part
been carried on in pidgin English. This
has been arduous and ineffective. In
some cases interpreters have been EN-
plOyed, but even that scheme has not
proved successful.
The idea now is to commission a
lieutenant for each island from the
various nationalities mentioned Names
of some of the men likely to be chosen
were submitted this morning. Colonel
French expressed himself as satisfied
with the move and said that he would
cOmni ission the new officers when Sc
lected. 1t is "ald that there is no dlHl-
cult in finding smart Hawaiian, Portu-
guese and japanese officers on all the
islands, but that there will be difficulty
in finding Chinese to take up the
epaulets and responsibility. 1t is fear
ed that there will also be some difficulty
in getting the services of capable Porte
RicanS.
AS this matter took up so much time
it was found necessary to hold another
meeting this afternoon, which is now
in session. Tomorrow night there will
be convention of officers aud soldiers
together to talk over the new plans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-01
WAITING FOR GRAND JURY.

The cases against All OF, charged with
burglary in the first degree; w. D..
Hamilton, with murder in the second
degree and Osaki Mankichi, Yamane
Nenichiro and Ihara Ichijoro charged
with murder in the first decree We're
continued until August 6 by Judge Will
cox today These cases were continued
in order that they can be presented be-
fore the grand jury for indictment, all
of the prisoners having been released
under the recent ruling of Judge Gear
affecting the majority verdicts during
the Transition Period"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-01
NAME OF THE BUG.

Prof. Koebele's name for the scale
bug on the lantana of Maui is DorO-
thesia Insignis. 1t is scattered all
over the world and all over these ISL
ands. In appearance it resembles the
cotton-cushiony scale. The lady-bir is
its worst enemy so that there is no
probability of it's making any headway.
Three years ago G.. p. Wilder discover
ed the ravages of the pest in the lam
tana near Kahului. Prof. Koebele's s
advise was to burn the lantana and he
would get rid of two pests at once. This
was done in that case.