davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-12

",
which had been considered and indorsed by
the Board Of Trade: First, completion of
the sewer system; second, filtration of the
water supply; third. passage of the code;
fourth, abolition of grade crossings; fifth,
municipal buildings; sixth, reclaiming the
Anacostia river flats: seventh, extension of
streets and other improvements in the
country beyond the city limits demanded
as necessary: eighth. a memorial and CEN
tennial bridge, and ninth, developing a COM
plete park system. OF these, admirable
progress has been made in the sewer sys-
tenn, and it is believed that Congress will
fully provide for its completion at the COM
ing session. The filtration of the water
supply has been settled and work thereon
begun. The code bill has been enacted
becoming operative on January 1, 1902. The
law providing for the abolition of grade
crossings has been passed by Congress
Congress In creating a park commission
will. 1T Is believed. finally settle the park
system, embracing fortunately a larger
scope than was at first contemplated. 1t
will. therefore. be seen that three have
been entirely and two have virtually been
secured out Of the nine measures enumer-
ated.
Important Measures Advocated.
The Board of Trade since it's organiza-
tion has originated and advocated many i'm
portant measures vital to the District of
Columbia. A large number have been sue
cessfully secured, and others have been
fully discussed. and the position of the
Board of Trade clearly defined. 1t is now
left for its members individually and coll
lectively to constantly and consistently
labor for their adoption. New problems
will arise. which, let US hope. will always
be considered with the same care and fdel-
ity to the public interest only as have been
employed In the past, and which, we feel
have commanded the confidence and re-
spect Of the public. government officials
and the Congress.
secretary's Report.
Mr.. George H. Harries. the secretary.
then read his report. as follows
Notable because its success has mot any
Evening star., 1901-11-12

From the New YORK SUM-
The triumph of William Travers jerome
on Tuesday after aneelectioneering canvass
of a forceful originality SO remarkable thar
1t attracted to him the attention OF the
whole Union. makes this young man a fore
most political figure, nationally. II he
keeps his head. II victory does not cause it
to swell, IL self-consciousness does not re-
place the spontaneousness which was -
great q charm In his late canvass, he -
likely to have very Important political
future. ~. .. --.-s- 1. -s-1st
Evening star., 1901-11-12
SYRUP
OF
FIGS.
Never Initiated i'm
Quality.
An Excellent Combination.
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial effects Of the
wen-known remedy. SYRUP OF FIGS. manufac-
tured By the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.. u
iustrsts the value Of obtaining the liquid lana
tive principles Of plants known to Be incidentally
laxative and presenting them In the form most
freshns to the taste and acceptable to the systsm-
II is the perfect strengthening isxative cleans
ing the system erectusiiy. dispeliins eOids head
aches and fevers gently yet promptly. and enabling
one to overcome hsbitual constipation permanent
iy. Its perfect freedom from even Questionable
quality and substance. and its acting on the KID
reys. liver and bowels. without weakening or q.
ritating them. make It the ideal laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing nss are used. a
they are pleasant TO the TASTE but the medicinal
qualities OF the remedy obtained from sspns
and other aromatic plants. by . method known to
the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. only. In ordsa
to get its beneficial effects and avoid Imitation
please remember the full name OF the company
printed on the feont Of every package
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-15
Andrew Welch,s Long Trip

The American bark Andrew Welch ar
rived in this port yesterday after a trip
of twenty-six days from San Francisco.
She had a succession of i'll luck. The
WEIGH was in San Francisco while the
strike was still undated, and although
she did not have much trouble in getting
her cargo on board, she had to wait for
three days at the wharf and for twenty
four hours out in the stream, in order
to get a crew. AS it is, the Welch only
secured four sailors, while the vessel
full complement is eight but as these
were all experienced men, she did not
have much trouble as far as the crew
was concerned.
1t was the wind and weather that both
cred her most. It took the WEIGH the
long time of five days to make any appre-
ciable Roadway from San Francisco. as
there was still a breeze blowing from I'M
favorable quarters during all this time.
Later on, when the winds grew better,
it was found that the vessel was very
cranky on account of the fact that the
cargo in the hold was very light. while
the ship had a considerable decl1load
Consequently, the WEIGH was topheayy,
and whenever a good stiff wind came up,
sails had to be shortened. During nearly
the entire voyage, the winds were from
the northeast and the east.
The Welch carried the following pas
sengers: Mrs. Cuttens and five children,
Miss Craig and Mr. Craig and Duncan
Kfncaid, the son of Rev. W, NJ. ktncaid
Of this city. The WEIGH brings a horse
for Rev. Mr. Kincaid. The cargo con-
sists of general merchandise, including
six buggies and also large amount Of
hay and feed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-15
GRAND JURY
INVESTIGATES

The Grand Jury took up the investi-
cation of the asylum and rock crusher
in earnest yesterday They examined
President Sloggett of the Board of
Health, Executive officer Pratt, and
half a dozen other physicians.
TheseXpected conference between the
two departments has not materialized
as yet, and it is likely that the silence
of Superintendent Boyd in regard to
the letter sent by the Board of Health
is the cause of that body bringing the
matter to the attention of the Grand
Jury yesterday. Mr.. Boyd stated that
he had not read the letter sent by the
Board of Health, and intimated that
he had no intention of taking any ac-
ton whatsoever in regard to the mat
ter. He has prepared a statement Of
the case, showing that the asylum
property is under the control of the
Public Works Department, even
though the patients are under the su-
pervision of the Board of Health. The
chief objection TO the removal of the
crusher seems to be the fact that there
is no other quarry within the city linn
its to which it might be removed.
The Grand Jury also examined In
spector T. H. Gibson and other officers
of the Board of Education yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-15
Accident on Californian.

Last night while a gang of men were
at work loading the Californian, when
is now lying at the railroad wharf, ore
of them, Joe Gouvea Batista, had his leg
broken by the falling of bag of sugar.
Gouyea was working in the hold of the
steamer, slowing away the bags as they
were sent down a chute, which is fed by
an elevator. One OF these bags N some
way left the chute, and falling. struck
Gouvea's leg, breaking it between the
knee and the ankle. The police were
notified, and the ambulance brought the
injured man to the Queens hospital. The
mans leg was swollen and he seemed TO
suffer severe pains as he was groaning
whenever the wagon passed over rough
ground Superintendent Eckardt of the
Queens hospital stated that while the
swelling was very large, he did not think
that the case was very bad one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-15
FOR SALE.

LEASE OF LOT AND LARGE NEW
building on Prison road, opposiIe
railroad depot Lease has eleven years
to run. First-class location cheap
ground rent.
For full particulars, apply 70
F. K. MAKING,
Office Of F. NJ Brooks, SPTec caas
Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-15

F. ]. LOWREY, President.
A. B. WOOD, Vice President.
j. A GILMAN, Secretary and Treas
urer.
F. ]. AMWEG, Auditor.
CHAS. II. GILMAN, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-15
KIHEIIASSESSMENT'NOTICE

THE THIRTEENTH AND FINAL
assessment Of 8 per cent, or $2.A per
share, on the Kihei Plantation Co.
Ltd, stock, has been levied, and win
become due and payable at the ofdcea
of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, on the
18th day Of June, 1901. Interest bear
ing after the 18th day Of July, 1ysL
J. p. COOKE,
Treas, Kihei Plantation Co, Lte.
Honolulu. May 20. 1891 1881
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-15
Fearless overhanIed

The Wilder Company's steamer Hawaii
was doing the work C. tug in this har-
Dor during yesterday. She towed both
the S. G. Wilder and the Andrew WEIGH
into port. The Fearless Is at present
having her machinery overhauled and a
large force of men are working on her
engines and boilers. 1t is expected that
she will be ready for work In a few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-15
Alice Kim baIps Pillkia.

Captain Harry Evans schooner the
Alice kimball, was reported TO be in
distress at Elee1e on Kauai, to which
port she had put back from other Kauai
ports. Captain Gregory of the Mikakala
was notified by the captain of the Kim
ball over the telephone that the schooner
has lost some Of her sails. and that she
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-15
INCOME TAX APPEALS,
Court Met Yesterday and Adjourne
$3.50 $3.50 Until Wednesday Evening. q

The Court of Appeals met yesterday
afternoon in the assessors office, to hear
income tax appeals. Judge Wilcox not
being able to be present. and no cases
being ready for hearing, an adjournment
was taken until Wednesday evening
There have been but forty-two appeals
In all from the changes made by Assea-
sor Pratt in the income returns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-15

was in want of ballast or provision. Cap
tain Gregory was not able to understand
which of the latter two things was want
ed Captain Evans, when seen today
stated that he did not believe that there
was much piltkia with the schooner, as
he had received message that only one
of her sails had blown away. and that
there was no further damage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-15
WE OFFER FOR SALE
the following list of houses

SAe IOlIOWluS IlSC OF houses
On easy terms; small cash payment.
balance, monthly installments. Intend
ing purchasers will find it cheaper than,
paying rent.
No. 47-Young street, Pawaa Tract,
rs 140 S-room dwelling, just complet-
ed; sanitary plumbing, hot and cold
water, porcelain bath, electric lights;
stables and servants quarters.
No. 49-King street, Pawaa Tract, Sc
X lao, Groom dwelling, new: sanitary
plumbing, hot and cold water, porce-
lain bath; electric light, with stable
and servants quarters.
No. 50-Matlock avenue Gold baseball
grounds). so 80; Z rooms and bath.
new; sanitary plumbing, porcelain tub;
servants quarters and woodshed. This
is a bargain; cheap and desirable.
No. 52-Lunalilo street (old baseball
grounds), 80 X 90; rooms and bath,
new; sanitary plumbing. porcelain tub;
electric light barn and servants quar-
ters
No. 55-Wilder avenue, near Kewalo.
So 125; new house; desirable neighbor-
hood; rooms and bath; sanitary
plumbing; electric light; stable and
servants quarters. Electric cars pass
the door.
No. Sesame as No. SIS.
I No. 57-Wilder avenue, corner Kewa
10, 1856 1870; 8 rooms and bath; an up
to-date house in every respect; on line
of electric cars, stable and servants
| quarters.
No. 5s-wilder avenue, 70 1893; Z
rooms and bath; sanitary plumbing;
| most desirable; stable and servants
quarters 50 los
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-15

MIR. William M. Mlnton. late
with Gear, Lansing7 & Co., is
now associated with US as sell
ing agent for the Island Realty
Company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-09
THEY OBJECT TO
HIS MARRIAGE.
Manss|y's Children do Not
Want Him to Wed Again.
MOTHER LEFT LARGE ESTATE.
Provided That Should Husband Marry again
He Should Have no Share In
The Property.


Brooklyn, April s.--Rather than permit
their father To marry the young woman
of his choice, Or. Nathaniel Namely and
his sister. Sarah, will so TO law To pre-
vent their parent from sharing in the es-
tate of their dead mother.
The public learned first that the Ma
neelys had disagreed when the following
advertisement appeared in a Brooklyn
newspaper:
To Whom IL May Concern: !, Andrew
Namely, of No. 324 Clermont avenue. will
not be responsible for any debts contract
ed by my children, Nathaniel &. Namely,
and Sarah 1. Namely. Dated Brooklyn,
n. y, April g.
This advertisement was followed three
days later by an advertisement inserted
by the son and daughter. which read:
TO Whom II May Concern: The un-
designed, residing - No. 324 Clermont
avenue, being the sole heirs OF all the
real and personal property left by the
late Isabella G. Namely. hereby notify
the public that they will not be RESPONSE
BILE FOR any debts contracted by Andrew
Namely when charged TO the estate OF
Mrs. Isabella G. Namely deceased.
NATHANIEL NAMELY.
SARAH NAMELY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-09
A LIVELY Time.
Officers Of Law Smash Into a
WOOnSOCket Saloon.

There was quite lively time in a
Woonsocket liquor saloon, at IS North
Main street that city, yesterday after
noon, and Il was brought about by a
party consisting of Attorney McCanns,
Deputy Sheriffs Dyer of Providence and
Landry of Woonsocket and Constable
Bouley OF Woonsocket, smashing their
way through partition in the saloon.
serving papers upon a man therein. NOV
ing the fixtures into a vacant store ad-
Joining and leaving Fred w. Fitzgerald.
in whose name the license stands. in pos
session.
According 10 Attorney McCanna, who
declined to go into details, his client. Mr..
Fitzgerald, took possession. from which
he had been wrongfully excluded. as
sole tenant OF Mr.. Johnson, the owner of
the block. The premises have been i'm
possession OF Frank Garvin of Pawtuck-
ct, who is said TO be the owner of the fix
lures.
Mr.. Fitzgerald lays no claim TO them
and gave Garvin reasonable notice 10
remove them, and on his refusal TO do so
they were stored I'm the unused store at
70 North Main. next door, which has been
hired by Mr. Fitzgerald.
Mr. Garvin was arrested I'm an action
OF trespass on writ from the common
pleas division OF the supreme court Mr.
Fitzgerald is the complainant and dam
ages of $500 are claimed Edward l..
Nee gave ball and Garvin was released.
John j. Nee is his lawyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-09

ippine Islands. Feb lS 1901. is as fol-
lows
MY Dear Papa: Since last writing
have been having some little work 20 do
which has heen source of great pleas
ure TO me. / got seven guns and 60
rounds OF ammunition for the president,
thea another and three revolyers.
BETRAYED FOR SEVEN CIGARS.
'On the sth seven insurrectos, with one
rifle and six cartridges, presented them
selves. They We're men who left here
last August with the major.
''They were pretty well SCARED and
fed them and gave them cigar each
and asked them few questions.a and they
answered me with all kinds of lies.
II told them they We're tired. and no
doubt wanted TO see their families so
after signing the oath OF allegiance. they
could 20 home and report the next morn
ing ready 10 tell the truth. for | did not
believe q word they had said and IL was
best for them "a tell all
"rhe next morning they came in a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-09
GOOD SHOWING

The pupils Of the alderman school.
which Is situated at the corner OF Bourne
street and Atwelrs avenue. held their
annual declamatory and musical exhibi-
tion last evening in the German he on
Niagara street
The exhibition was under the direction
Of DIR, Felix Hamburger. instructor Of
the school, aud the highly comm endablP
work on The part Of the pupils sttested
90 the ability OF their teacher.
There are two of these schools In the
city. the one mentioned above and one
situated ON Fenner's street The pupils.
whose ages range from 4 to u years,
receive instruction IN German In both
schools each Saturday In tho week
The program consisted of recitatlons
and musical numbers and aroused merit
ed applause from the large audience
present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-09

dozen tin cans and seven bricks.
A lot OF coal, some stones and sticks,
\ cast-off suit wagon wheel
An old high hat. a piece of steel
This listc ontains I'll truly say,
Just what I've had TO eat today.
Though I'm not very bright-refect
There's more in me than you'd suspect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-09
DOES NOT KNOW.
Ssnator AIdTich Cannot Estimate
Loss BY Fire Yel.

Hon. Nelson w. Aldrlch, senior United
States senator from this state. arrived
home yesterday afternoon. coming from
New York Senator Aldrch said that It
would be impossible for him az this time
TO give any estimate Of the loss on his
boat house at Warwick Neck, and he did
say. ''rhc insurance on the building and
its Furnishings viii not begin to make up
for the loss suffered
Senator Aldrich said It was too early
for him io say whether he would rebuild
or not He will visit the scene of the fire,
and will then bc able TO form some idea
as 20 whether the building will be re-
placed by another structure.
Portions uf the furnishings which were
destroyed and some of the other fittings
cannot bc replaced. Many OF them were
imported from Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-09
HUSBAND
BELIEVES
IN her.
HaInas Does Not Think His
wife Caused Death Of Her
StepdaughleT.

Mount Holly. ~. j., April 9.-Sitting In
her cell in the county jail with her five
months-old baby pressed to her bosom.
Mrs. Mabel Haines. wife of Howard
Hsines, OF Delanco, who was arretsed on
suspicion of having caused the death of
her three-year-old stepdaughtcr. spent
the greater part OF today in tears.
Mrs Haines who is usually of happy
disposition. looks at least 10 years older
than she did yesterday. and when she is
not weeping, sits quietly in deep thought.
Mr.. Haines visited the jail this morn
ing. Husband and wife affectionately
embraced each other. Mrs. Haines sobbed
violently, but after a considerable time
she became calm Then the two talked
long and earnestly. Mr.. Haines believes
his wife innocent and will stand by her.
Prosecutor Atkinson has been busy In
running over evidence I'm the case and in
trying to add TO IL. II is said that prom
inent lawyers have been retained for the
defense, as well by those relatives of
the dead child who caused the arrest OF
Mrs. Haines
Last night. after the body of the child
had been exhumed the physicians re-
moved it's stomach, and IL was at once
brought here. 1t Will be subjected 10 an
alysis i'm search for traces of drugs.
1t is evident that the officials believe
that the child was not only the victim of
brutality at the hands of her stepmother,
since the birth OF her own daughter but
that the death of the child was FASTENED
by drugs OF some character, which they
think the chemical analysis will reveal.
II was said today that for a long time
after her marriage TO Mr.. Haines the
prisoner. who was an intimate friend of
her husbands first wife, showed consid-
erable affection for the child. Recently,
IL is said her manner has been different,
and little Gwendolin was seen about the
house with bruises and scars on her fSce
The story OF a neighbor that the little
girl was heard to scream frequently has
received apparent confirmation.
The fact is connected with the marks
and bruises found on her face and head
BY DR.. Weller when called 10 attend the
girl as she lay dying on Sunday last.
Mrs. Haines sticks to her original story
that Gwendolin fell down stairs and In
jured herself. The fact that one of the
wounds i'm her lip had partially healed
without medical or surgical treatment Is
cited by the prosecuting relatives as evi-
dence that the child received little care
until che had fallen on the floor in con-
vulsions and died shortly afterward
DR. Parsons and DIR. Small examined
the body after II was exhumed. They
said they believed the wounds on the face
were not due to a fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-09
WASWELLKNOWN
c. B. COttrsII Has Passed
Away at Westerly,

Calvin byron cottreil secretary ~ C.
i. cottren e. Sons company printing
press manufacturers. and one ~ the most
prominent business men Of Westerly,
died there yesterday. He leaves wife. a
son and daughter.
The extensive press works have been
shut down on account Of the death Of
Mr.. Cottrell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-09
HAS RESIGNED.
Rev. Or. Richards Ralires From
St. Johns Church.
I.sEp-A SPECIAL TRAIN.

Rev. c. A. l.. Richards, -. D.. rector
OF ST. Johns Episcopal church for more
than 81 years. rendered his resignation
10 the corporation OF the church at the
meeting held last night, The resignation
was referred 10 the vestry meeting, which
will take action upon it Friday evening.
and al that time some definite action will
undoubtedly be taken
Rev. Dr. Richards came Ia 81 Johns
church from Columbus. o., assuming the
rectorship on Dee. >. 1869, and since that
time he has been indefatigable In behalf
of the church and the parish. Missions
have been established and many new
lines of church work have been added.
So greatly was the work OF the church
Increased thai ia 1891, Rev. Joseph Hutch
eson was engaged as assistant rector and
he was succeeded in 1897 by the Rev.
Henry Bradford washhurn. He, in turn.
was replaced by Rev William Austin
Smith. The present cunie.
Mr. Smith has borne upon his shoulders
OF late much OF the active wors OF the
parish, as the tll-health aud advanced age
Of the rector made ~ impossible for the
latter 10 continue his srduous duties
Or Richards resignation was not Who'll
ly unexpected. hut II was the cause Of
none the less genuine regret There
seems 10 he but little doubt that Dr.
Richards will be made rector emeritus
of tho church. es Dr. HenshRw was n
year or two ago of All Saints after his
withdrawal from an active psstorate
there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-09
AT LEXINGTON.
Irish.Amerlcan Society 10 OBJ
serve the Usual Anniversary.

Members OF the American-Irish His
torlcal society have received notification
OF the observance OF the anniversary of
the Battel of Lexington, Concord and
Cambridge. TO be held under the auspices
OF the society on Thursday. April 10.
Appropriate exercises are TO held at the
monument In Lexington, and in the even
ing there will be a dinner. The affair
promises to be one of more than usual
Importance, as 1t is expected that the
number of guests of the society will be
very large.
In vitations have been extended to de-
scendants OF the patriots who fought at
Lexington, to representatives. of the So
ciety of the Cincinnati, Sons of the Revo-
TO the governors OF the original l3 states
and 10 the presidents OF leading histori-
cal societies.