davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
From All over the couptry.

Washington. Sept. 14.--Acting Secre-
taries Sanger and Hackett of the War
and Navy Departments, respectively.
and Commissioner Mcfarland, of the
District of Columbia, to-day made
some preliminary arrangements for
the ceremonies in this city in connec-
tion with the funeral of President Nc
Kinley.
Announcement was made that civic
organizations desiring to participate in
the escort of President Mckinley's re-
mains from the White House to the
capitol would be permitted to take part
In accordance with the precedent es-
tablished on the occasion of President
Garfields funeral.
Gen. Henry V. Boynton, whose Office
is in the Wyatt building In this city,
was appointed chief marshal of the
civic procession and any bodies in this
or any other city desiring to particle
pate should communicate with him at
once, by telegraph If possible. in order
to secure an assignment in the pro-
cession.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
A SIMPLE INSCRIPTION.
Name and Dates of Birth and Death
All the CasIset VIII Bear.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. a.
William Mckinley,
Born, Jan. 20, 1s43.
Died, Sept. IA, 1901
The foregoing is the Inscription on
the casket that will contain the re-
mains of the martyred President. 1t is
of red cedar, handsomely carved and
covered with the finest black broad
cloth. The interior is finished with
copper, over which is n full tufted satin
covering. French bevel plate glass
runs the full length Of the top of the
caslSet
The outside case is made of red cedar
finely finished. The corners are capped
with polished copper and the handles
are OF the same material. On the top
Of the case is a copper plate board.
duplicate OF the inscription on the cas-
ket.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
MISUNDERSTANDING Cor FuneraI TrnIn.

Philadelphia, Sept 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has arranged
the train on which the body OF Presi-
dent Mckinley viii be conveyed from
Buffalo 70 Washington.
II win consist OF one private car for
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15

ContInued on Ninth PaEe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11

large stone went through the roof of
ward g.
When blast is about to be fired a
whistle is blown at the quarry, and the
inmates of the Asylum are Immediately
hurried away to another part of the
grounds TO a place of less danger.
The members of the Board are of the
unanimous opinion that the noise of the
crusher is plainly detrimental to the
health and welfare of the inmates OF the
ASYLUM. in some cases making cure i'm
possible.
To the average citizen. continuous and
uninterrupted noise of this sort is in it
self a source of annoyance and irrita-
ton: to the inmates of the Asylum, it is
apparently much more SO.
1t is undoubtedly a cause Of exaggera-
ton of symptoms already existing in
many. if not all of the cases.
The members of the Board are also
of the unanimous opinion that the noise
and conclusion of the blasts are even
more harmful than the noise of the
crusher, for the reason just stated, Also
that the hurried moving of the patients
about the grounds to diminish danger
from falling stones eXcites and irritates
them.
From a medical standpoint, and as
plainly appears from medical opinion
herewith enclosed the continuation of
operation at the rock crusher and of
blasting should not continue.
The Board feels that such discon-
tinuance is absolutely necessary, and
therefore again so requests.
Mr. Mott-Smith supplemented the let
ter by a verbal report. He stated that
he had visited the asylum together with
Governor Dole, who was also of the
opinion that something should be done
to remedy the existing conditions. The
Governor was averse to taking any ac-
ton personally. until the return of Mr..
Boyd, when he would be pleased to at
tend the conference. Mr.. MottSmith
further suggested that he did not be-
lieve the subject one which could be
decided by statistics, and was averse
to letting the crusher continue, as ar
experiment, to see how it might affect
the patients.
| DR.. Sloggett suggested that the crush
er ought to be stopped until a decision
was made, or until after the conference
DR. Cooper was of the same opinion
and Mr.. Mott-Smith suggested that the
responsibility rested with the Public
Works Department, and if the opera
ton of the rock crusher was continued
now it would only react on that depart
ment and was at their own risk.
The report of the committee was
adopted and the letter sent Immediate
ly to the Public Works Department. 4
vote of thanks was also rendered to the
physicians present, and those who ha(
assisted the board, by their investiga
tons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11
List of Locomotives, Cane Cars and
Portable Track For Sale by The
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar

Two BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVES, "A.
euage. 6 wheels connected, feet 2"
wheel base, 80" wheels, eylinders
10" 14. side pump and injector,
weight IL tons, S-wheel tenders, 1'zVo-
Fifty SPARE TUBES, spare pistons,
rings and stems. hangers, springs
shoes and wedges, injector Oil cups
etc., etc. ,--, a..
guage. four %" drivers, 40" wheel base.
single pony truck in rear, weight .
tons, 4-wheel tender, 800-gaIon tank,
cylinders Z" x 1O", 2 headlights, also Mt
ted with saddle tank.
One spare SMOKESTACK, spare
hangers, springs, pistons, shoes and
Four hundred CANE CARS.
Twenty-Five FLAT CARS for hauling
railroad iron.
Five miles of 12-pound PORTABLE
TRACK, with steel sleepers OF the
Fowler patent.
Five to ten miles of 12-pound PER
MANENT TRACK, together with fish
plates. No bolts or spikes for same.
This whole outfit is a 2-foot guage
and practically in good working order
The cars have capacity OF to
tons of cane.
The reason for selling same Is on ae'
count OF increasing the guage OF roaos
consequently necessitating new rolling
stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11
$1,000 ohas F. Herrick Carriage Company It'd
IlG[jlGdlDiEnegI side 2lI!llgllu nldeE The Columbus

It has more desirable than other side sprung gear
is so brace springs serve ooDe
nrno e. both brace and an equalizer consequently get less
side any other side spring Put your whole nett
on step watch the result then go through
the operation other side spring vehicle and you Will
find the COLUMBUS goes down level while others will
side 10000 vehicles with this solo, and SO
far as we know Ra spring broken and its riding
qualities unsurpassed.
Take Good Look at the Two styles. othes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11
FROM HERBERT AND WALTERS.

Dear Sir:-At your request. We venture
to make the following remarks in regard
TO the presence of the "stone crushing
plant on the asylum property.
The first principle in the treatment of
the insane is to place them in some quiet
location, where they can rest undisturb-
ed and unmoIested.
The exciting effect of the rock blasting
is distinctly noticeable in the more ag-
gravated cases of acute mania, though
We believe it would be hard to prove its
deleterious influence on individual cases
of other forms of insanity.
The fact remains, plainly evident to
anyone of ordinary intelligence, that any
recent case of insanity, taken to the
asylum and placed alongside of the rock
crusher, there subjected to the disturb
ing noises, would suffer a serious detri-
ment in its progress to recovery; and, on
the other hand, might have its little re-
naming reason hopelessly dispelled
We believe the presence of the rock
crusher alongside the asylum wards to
be an injustice, as well as a menace, to
the inmates of that institution.
Signed,
GEORGE HERBERT,
s. D. G. WALTERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11

the helplessness of these wards of the
state appealing to our higher sympa-
thies. An inspection of our insane Asy-
lum shows that the governments of these
Islands have dealt with this subject in
a liberal manner. The grounds are cheer
full, bright with flowers and well sup
piled with shade trees. The buildings,
while unpretentious, are adapted to the
conditions here, and at any rate, are not
suggestive of a prison, as many are.
Both the equipment and the management
are brought thoroughly up to date, and
the patients are skilfully and humanely
treated. 1t is to be hoped that so serious
a drawback as the rock quarry close to
the institution Will receive the consider
alton its Importance demands.
w. n MAYS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11
STATEMENT OF CONDITIONS.

a. H. Boyd Esq, Supt. Public Works:
Sir:-The Board Of Health desires to
again call your attention to the serious
scondition OF affairs at the Insane Asylum
due to the noise from blasting and the
operation of the rock crdsher Of your
department at that place.
In bringing this matter again to your
attention the Board does not desire to
discuss nor in any manner bring into
issue the removal of the rock crusher or
OF the Insane Asylum.
The absence of an appropriation to re-
move either is a plain fact.
The sole question in issue is raised By
thu, resumption of operation at the crush
| ~ by your department. Are the opera
l'tinz of the crusher and quarry of such a
nature as to be deleterious to the health
and welfare of the patients at the Insane
| Asylum?
| AS long as the crusher and quarry are
in operation this question is in serious
issue. The Board feel that the care of
| the inmates of the Asylum is a public
trust of a delicate nature, requiring con-
slant vigilance and unusual care, and
one in which the public and the govern
ment are deeply interested and concerned
| through natural feelings of sympathy
and charity toward the unfortunate con-
dition of the inmates of this institution.
| Inc BOARD therefore IS convinced tfldI
anything which is deleterious to their
welfare should receive Immediate atten-
ton.
The crusher. as you are aware. is stu
ated but about fifty yeards from the
wards on the mauka side of the Asylum
grounds.
The noise from IT in operation is there
fore constant and loud. The same is
true only more so of the blasts which il
this kind of work are usually very heavy
Flying stones. occasionally of large size
fall in considerable numbers within the
Asylum wall The concussion from the
blasts has broken the windows in ware
No. 3, and SO shaken the foundation o.
the same building that constant care hae
to be exercised to keep the building
doors, and apparatus in condition ant
repair. The roofs Of the buildings hav,
also suffered and in February last,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11

Prices To- same can be had of Alex
ander & Baldwin, Ltd, Honolulu, or
the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, Spreckelsville, Maui.
Goods will be delivered F. o. B., KS
hului wharf, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11
GEORGE HERBERT.
s. D. G.. WALTERS.


Honolulu. October TO- 1901
DR.. H. c. Sloggett,
President Board of Health;
Dear Sir:-In response to your request
for an opinion regarding the advisability
from a medical standpoint of continuing
the operation of the stone quarry and
crusher adjoining the Insane Asylum, l
would state that in my opinion the in
advisability of it is SO evident as to leave
no room for argument.
There can be but one opinion about the
effect of continuous noise, alarm and eX-
element upon patients suffering from
nervous and mental diseases.
The question Of whether or not the
Asylum and quarry should both continue
to do business at the old stand is hardly
debatable. The only room for difference
of opinion is as to which should move.
Very respectfully,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11
The New
Bakery

employs two Of the most skillful and
experienced white bakers in the city
to superintend their cake and bread
department. Everything clean, whole
some and sanitary. Only the very best
material and flour used for making
Gluten, Rye, French, Home made and
all other styles of Bread.
80 LOaves of Bread for Sl.0O
Doughnuts. snails. Buns. ETC..
out at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. am.
Cup Cakes and Lady Fingers
out at Observation-Disclosures. am.
Jelly Rolls and Layers, Fruit
Cake, etc, out at ............ a. m.
Custard, Squash and Pumpkin
Pies out at ......-.:........... am
Lemon, Mince, Cranberry and
Fruit Pies out at 10 am,
Chocolate Eclairs and Cream
Puffs out. at ..................n a m.
Cookies and Macaroons out at..l2 am
Artistic Wedding Cakes any Price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11
FROM sUPT. MASTER.

l would call the Boards attention to
serious condition which exists here as the
result Of the blasting and mining of the
stone crusher which is located on the
mauka side of the asylum grounds Pa
tients with exhausted and diseased con-
dition of nervous system requiring that
they be kept quiet and peaceful are daily
exposed to the shock of blasting and
mining. They are very much excited, get
nervous and unmanageable, when they
would not be molested.
Not only that, but the danger from fly
ing rocks which are at times thrown to
all parts of the grounds, some weighing
several hundred pounds, or hurled On the
roofs of the nearest buildings, crashing
through, would kill anyone if under
meath, injuring the buildings, breaking
windows, and fence destroyed and not
properly repaired, causing escape of the
| patients.
Hoping some action will be taken to
suppress the evil l am,
Yours truly,
DIR. r. NJ. MASTER,
Superintendent Oahu Insane Asylum
f. a. Mott-Smith then presented thu
report of the committee of which h,
was the chairman. 1t was in the form
of letter to Supt. Boyd which is a!
| follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23

The first church building was a brick
structure with good basement, and al
though not as large as the present
building 1t was nevertheless very good
and substantial building and considered
at that time the best church building in
the city. The architect was ]. G. Hoxie,
of Philadelphia, who at that time fur
nished plans for G. Aultman & Co., d..
J. Beggs, the court house and other
buildings that in those times were con-
sidered very fine. 1t was destroyed
by fire on Sabbath morning, January 1,
1881, caused by defective flue. 1t was
quite cold day and the church was
Just about to celebrate the Lord $ sup
per, when the fire broke out in the
south gable of the fine church building,
and spread so rapidly that 1t was quite
impossible to save the building, and In
fact but little of the church furniture
was saved, but the congregation escap-
ed uninjured.
The present fine stone church build.
ing was erected in 1883. The late G.
Aultman took very deep interest
therein, and was one of the heaviest
contributors in the rebuilding of their
house of worship. At the time of build.
ing of both houses of worship on this
location, the help and cooperation of
such men as Z. Ball, c. Aultman, Jacob
Miller, and others now dead, was a
source of help that few congregations
enjoyed.
When the first church building was
put up in 1864, the two half lots for
merly owned by William Beals, and the
other half east of it formerly owned by
Daniel Dewalt, was all the ground they
had, but when the present house was
erected they required more ground, and
then it was that the Nicholas Bour
property was also bought by the Meth
odists. The three story building OF
Mr.. Bour had been badly injured by
the fire of the st. Cloud building in
1852 and had just been repaired when
the Methodists bought it, and had II
all removed to make room for their
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23

Condemnation Of people who are just
and purpose to remain free.
BOSS RULE AND POLITICAL COR
RUPTION.
Inspired by the examples of the
long line of statesmen, who have ap-
piled these principles from the days of
Thomas Jefferson to the present time.
the Democratic party pysdges ttself
anew to their support, and earnestly
appeals to all patriotic men. without
regard to party names or past diner
ences, to unite with 1t on terms Of per-
feet equality in the struggle to res
cue our government from the grasp OF
selfishness and corruption and restore
1t to its former fairness, purity and
simplicity.
One great danger which now threat
ems our free institutions is the wide
spread corruption which menaces the
destruction of public virtue. Vast sums
of money are corruptly employed In
popular elections; official defalcations
are SO frequent as to scarcely excite at
tention, and political bosses rule and
rob the people, all of which is direct
result of Republican politics and legis-
lation.
We demand that all official micon-
duct and corruption be vigorously
punished, that public virtue be upheld,
and the want of II denounced.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23

while preserving intact the right Of
private property and the fullest meas.
ure of individual liberty of contract
and assuring to every man the just re.
ward of superior industry and skill
We demand the suppression of all
trusts and return to industrial free
dom. AS means to that end all
trust products should be placed on the
free list and the government should
exercise a more rigid supervision OF
transportation lines and abolish, in
fact, all discrimination in rates.
MERCHANT MARINE.
Our merchant marine to be restored
to its former greatness and made the
ally of the people against monopoly
by the repeal of antiquated and re-
stricted navigation laws. But no sub
sides for favored ship owners.
IMPERIALISM AND EXPANSION.
The powers granted the federal gov
| ernment were not meant to be used to
conquer or hold in subjection the people
of other countries. Their use for such
/ purposes not only bellies our declaration
OF the rights of men. but also unbal-
tnces our system by increasing the CEN
| tralization of power at Washington to
the ultimate overthrow of home rule.
/ The Democratic party has never fav-
ored and now opposes any extension or
the national boundaries not meant to
carry speedy to all Inhabitants full
equal rights with ourselves. If these
are untitled by location, race or char
acter to be formed into self-goyerning
territories and then incorporated into
the union of states in accordance with
4 the historic policy of the republic, they
should be permitted to work out their
own destiny.
/ Only territorial expansion demanded
by the national welfare and the nation
al safety to be at any time favored
| the objection which should have pre-
vented certain of our recent access
sions being that they imperil the ma
tiopal safety without promoting the
national welfare; that they deyolve
upon us enormous responsibilities we
have no call to assume; that they are
certain to be an immense and unremun-
crative drain upon our resources; that
they tend to embroil us with European
powers; that they weaken our claim to
supremacy on the American continent,
at the same time that they lesson our
ability to make the claim good; and
that they furnish dangerous opportu-
nifty and temptation for the disregard
of "the self-eyident truth of universal
application that governments derive
their Just powers from the consent oI
; the governed"
THE BoERs.
The obvious sympathy Of the nation
al administration with the British
j government In Its efforts to destroJ
the South African republics and th|
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
Early HISTORY OF TWO WELL
KNOWN CORNERS IN CANTON

the Beals property and the Bour prop
erty, and in 1858 the first st. Cloud
hotel was built on the ground where
the First NJ. f. church now stands, and
was three-story building in shape
and style very much as shown in our IL
lustration. No picture of said building
in any form could be found, but this is
sketchcd from memory and is thought
to be substantially correct.
William Hawk, father of William
Hawk, of the Manhattan hotel in New
York, married Mr.. Buckius's daughter
Ella, in 1858, and the st. Cloud hotel
was opened by Buckius and Hawk, and
soon had good patronage, and was
quite popular But this hotel was only
in operation about one year, when II
was destroyed by fire. The fire origin
ated in the barn that stood at the south
end of the lot, facing on Cleveland ave-
nue.. where DR.. Manchester now resides
in the NJ. Il. parsonage. and very soon
communicated to the hotel, which was
entirely destroyed.
Very soon after the fire, John Buck
ius and his son-in-law, William Hawk
bought from Mr.. Ellison the hotel prop.
erty now known as the Hurford house
corner of Tuscarawas and Court streets
and then and there permanently estab.
lished the reputation of the st. Cloud
hotel At that time the building was
not as large as it is now.
! They afterwards sold to Peter p
Trump, and after that Alexander Hul>
ford got an interest in the property ant
since Mr.. Trump's death the Hurford;
have become the sole owners of sale
property. After the buildings had beer
enlarged to their present size. the hote
was known as the Hurford house. ant
is yet known by that name but has beer
vacant for some time. as the building
has been condemned for hotel purposes
In 1864 the first building for churcl
purposes was erected by the First NJ. e
church where their present large anC
substantial stone building now stands
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
OFFICERS AND THIEVES FOUGHT.
Exciting Shooting Affair Near La
trobe, Pa.

Greensburg, Pa. July 20.-A duel
with revolvers between officers and a
band of robbers was fought near La.
trobe. Some nights ago the store Of
Andrew Schnitzhoffer was robbed G:
a lot OF goods. Thursday evening
the robbers were located with the
plunder In an old school house in
Unity township.
Constable Campbell and Officers
James Sterling and Harry Fry made
up posse for the purpose of arrest
ing the gang. The thieves were on
guard. and when the officers came
within rife range they were met with
fusilade OF bullets. The fire was re-
turned by the officers. Citizens Joined
in the firing and two Of the robbers
were compelled to surrender. The
other two escap I'd, but one Ia known
to have been badly injured, as he was
carried along by his companion.
The two under Arrest gave their
names as Tom Coyle and Clyde
Walker. of Cleveland. The prisoners
were brought here and placed in jail
Friday Nearly all the plunder taken
was recovered by the officers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
A AreMPeRANce CONGRESS-.
One to Be Held by w. c. T. v. In
Buffalo.

Chicago, July 20.-The national
Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold temperance con-
gress July 81 In the Delaware Avenue
Baptist church, of Buffalo. Three ses
sions will be held-morning, after
noon and evening. Mrs. Lillian Stew
ems, president of the national w. G.
T. u, will preside.
Among the topics will be vice In
the PHILIPPINES and other islands. and
our duty to our new possessions,
Mrs. Susanna M. d. Fry. national cor
responding secretary; The relation
of the national w. Q. T. u. to their
organizations" Mrs. Katherine Stew.
enson, president Massachusetts, w. c.
T. U.: "The anti-canteen law and the
sale Of liquor in soldiers homes,
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, national SUI
perintendent OF legislation.
Other addresses will be made by
Mrs. Clara o. Hoffman, Miss Anna A.
Gordon, Mrs. Ella A. Boole. Mrs. Car
rie l.. Grout, Mrs. Cora E. Seberry
Miss G. l. Tingling. Of London
Mrs. Eliza Spencer Large. of
Japan Miss Nettie ]. Wilbur. white
ribbon missionary Of South America
Mrs. Emma Bourne and Mrs. Helen
L. Bullock.