davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-28
AGAIN In Custody.

Mrs. Tewkesbnry. the unfortunate wo-
nan who has twice been confined in the
Insane Asylum and released as cured.
was arrested again late last night for
Investigation and secured in one of the
cells ut tie police station during the night.
She had become excitable again and yes
tardav she grew violent. so that her con
fnement was deemed necessary. She
0uieted down after two or three hours in
the cell. and went to sleep. 1t was in this
case that something of a sensation was
caused in the courts recently. A. G. Gun,
ha. the woman's guardian. being charged
with attempted transportation of her
property.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-28

5GEGSE5G5ElE G5G5E5=5G
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-13
nav YoRK.s RoAp RuLEs.
Provisions Proposed as TO the Right OF
Way In the city's Streets.

Provisions Proposed as to the Right OF
Way in the City's Streets.
The Municipal Assembly has been
giving attention to a revision OF the
city ordinance, says the New York.
Sun. Among the provisions recon-
mended for adoption as the new right
of way codes are the following: The
fire department and the fire patrol.
with their apparatus when going TO-,
on duty at, or returning from a fire,
and all ambulances and the officers and
men and vehicles of the police depart
ment, and all physicians who have al
police permit, which is to be issued onl
application by the chief to any recog-l
nized physician and it is not transfer
able, shall have the right of way in
any street and through any procession.
except over vehicles carrying the Unit
ed States mail. Cable, trolley and mo-,
tor cars shall have the right of way
along their tracks, between cross.
streets, over all vehicles moving in the
same direction at a slower rate than
ten miles an hour. All street surface
railroad cars shall be brought to a full
stop on days when the schools are in
session, between the hours of s a. m,
and 9 a. M, IL M. and 1 p. M, and 8
p. m. and 4 p. M, before crossing any
street on which a school is situated IN
the adjoining block All street surface
railroad cars are to m to a full stop
before crossing the streets and inter-
sections of streets in which there are
fire houses. No bicycle is to be allow
ed ito proceed in any street by iner-
tia or momentum, with the feet Of the
rider removed from the pedals" but
the rider may use his foot or his feet
as a brake. No rider of a bicycle shall
remove both hands from the handlebar
or practice any trick or fancy riding
on any streets. Vehicles meeting each
other in any streets must continue te
turn to the right so as to pass each
other. Any vehicle overtaking anoth.
er shall pass to the left side. When
required to do so the driver Of any We
hicle shall, as soon as practicable, turn
to the right SO as to allow any over
taking vehicle to pass on the left. Nc
persons shall ride or drive vehicles
abreast in any street, and not more
than two bicycles or two horses MAJ
be SO ridden.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-13

stantly engage in the traffic, and car
ply Morocco. In the various native
Kingdoms of Africa also slavery is a
recognized institution, and it exists in
China and in some of the islands of
the Pacific and Indian oceans, writes
H.~Irving King in the New York Daily
Press.
Even white men sometimes are in
danger of being captured and sold into
slavery. The sailors of the British
steamer Indra, which was wrecked on
the east coast of Africa recently, re-
port a narrow escape from capture by
an Arab slave dhow, and there have
been reports from remote African To-
calities of persons of Caucasian blood
having been seen in the slave mar
kets.
AS to slavery in China, one traveller
there estimates that there are 10, 000,-
600 people held to involuntary servi-
tude in the empire. Some of these are
criminals who have been sold by the
government and some are people who
have been sold by their relatives or
have sold themselves. But they are
all real slaves and can be resold,
logged and in certain circumstances
even can be killed.
In Turkey and Persia the slaves, as
a rule, are held to domestic service,
but in the native African kingdoms
and in the islands of the Pacific and
the Indian oceans they are held for
all sorts of labor.
1t is true that no longer do the ships
of Christian nations cruise to the At
rican coast for their BLACK ivory;
no longer is the slave block in use in
America; no longer is the Russian
peasant sold as a species of cattle.
Ostensibly slavery cannot exist where
the British flag flies. On the surface
slavery seems to have beer made a
barbarous age. Really it has only
been showed into the background;
placed behind the Sinking mask of
our civilization" and kept out Of sight
as much as possible, as something not
to be spoken of to ears polite. Yet
there it exists in all it's horror end in
iquity-the anne old crime of the
ages.
Great Britain gradually is abolish
ing slavery in Zanzibar and in some
parts of the British possessions on the
mainland of Africa opposite the is
land. The process is gradual and the
slaves seem to be liberated only upon
their own application. The official
government reports show that many
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-13
STILL A CENTURY BEHIND.
FilipinOs Only Beginning to Understand
Present Day Customs.

FiipinOs Only Beginning to Understand
Present Day Customs.
Things of the nineteenth century,
have hardly been known in the Phil
ippine islands until very recently. The
people there got along with eighteenth
century methods and materials untiE
American occupation made them real
ize that the twentieth century was
here. While living over rivers of OH
they had a scanty supply imported
from Russia. Now wells have been
sunk and the natives are getting a
little light on their former ignorance
Ships are landing on the islands ma
chinery that truly astonishes the ma
tives. Where they have been scratch
ing the soil to raise poor crops they
are now blowing deep burrows and
getting something near the value Of a
productive soil. Edged tools without
edges and with temper uncertain as
that of a Spaniard have been set aside
for axes, picks, chisels, drills, saws and
shovels that mean much more and bet
ter work with less expenditure Of hu-
HAL SuOTI. Inc WOTSL huOWu dppAl-
ances that boosted of the name tools"
are being replaced by the very best
instruments of labor known to our
highest civilization. Steam power in
it's most perfect forms is being ap-
piled where it was no more known
than it was with us a century ago. The
people are learning for the first time
that the hills can be cut down and val
legs filled up to make roads more level,
SO that larger loads can be hauled with
much less effort than before. The
steam shovel that with one motion OF
its iron jaws takes up more material
than a dozen natives could shovel out
in an entire day is an object of abso-
lutte wonder. In fact, the Filipinos are
only beginning to learn that the world
has been actually moving since Ma
gellan landed on their shores and gave
them the name of robbers. Chicago
Chronicle. e
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-13
TRAFFIC IN HUMAN BEINGS

hood. The inquiry brought to light
the very significant fact that oven
1,400 runaway slaves were found to be
harbored therein, of which the large
majority were found in the church
mission station at Rabai. Almost
two-thirds of the fugitive slaves were
slaves who had escaped from their
Arab masters at Mombasa or other
coast ports.
Il would earnestly request your co.
operation on the three following
points: That no slaves are allowed to
remain within the limits or under the
protection of your mission; that care
full watch be kept, and, if possible, no
runaway slaves be received in the ma
tive huts of the mission; that in case
of any runaway slave being received
within the settlement, either on ac-
count Of i'll treatment or because of
his having entered without the knowl-
edge of the mission authorities, he be
sent back to the Wall of Mombasa."
Such is the circular sent out to the
missionaries in the n~eighborhood of
Mombasa by Colonel Euan-Smith, and
he urges as a reason for compliance
with his suggestion that the Arab
slave dealers feel hurt because their
runaway slaves are not returned to
them. There is a railroad in Nom
hasa and the British are opening up
the country to civilization" Nom
hasa is a fiourishing seaport and the
slave traders see the British flag flying
over their heads and look out across
the harbor where fly the white en-
signs of British men-of-war. But
their trade in human beings must not
be interfered with.
Sir A. Hardinge, in closing a report
to Lord Salisbury, seems to be slightly
pro-slavery. He says in writing from
the shadow of the British flag at
Mombasa:
Great suffering and hardship, espe-
cially to old and infirm persons and
minors, are often caused by the care
less liberation of legal slaves, who in
this country are still often the only
property of their owners, and / have
urged upon Mr.. Rogers the necessity
of making absolutely certain Of lille
gal ownership before actually issuing
papers of freedom"
The slave trade and slavery is as
much of an institution" out there al
ever it was in our South before the
war. From the interior Of Africa COM
long caravans, bringing the slaves t.
the coast towns, and the waters of the
Indian ocean and the Red sea are dot
ted with Arab dhows bearing the cap
tives to the slave marts of Asia. Many
of the missionaries have given pledges
that they will not harbor runawa.
slaves at their missions, and som
openly have expressed p%ro-slaver,
views. Sir A. Hardinge, that higl
British official of the East African
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-13

of hopefully by the government Off
Gals, but slavery seems to be dis
tinctly and officially recognized by the
British government in certain sections
over which it exercises a protectorate.
Who would expect in this age of the
world a British official to address mis-
sionaries in a country governed by
English in the following words:
"You are aware of the recent inquiry
made at Mombasa regarding the recep-
ton of runaway slaves at the various
missionary stations in the neighbor-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-13
Painting.

Painting may be the result OF shock
excitement, or severe pain in school,
The action of the heart is suspended
momentarily or diminished greatly
The symptoms are: Faint, shallow
and signing breathing, peculiar
blanched face, feeble pulse, the person
falling to the ground m~otionless. The
person should be placed fat on the
back, with no support under the head
Those not in immediate attendance
should keep at a distance, and fresh
air should be admitted freely. The
clothing should be loosened about the
neck and waist, the face should be
famed, and respiration should be
stimulated by Tipping a few drops Of
cold water on the face and chest. The
bare chest and arms may also be
slapped with a wet towel. Smelling
salts may be held cautiously under the
nose, OF a few grains of pepper blown
into the nostrils. Smoke from brown
paper or tobacco blown into the face
will also revive the person from the
fit, though care should be used in this
last remedy.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-13

A full-grown whale weighs 100 tons,
or 224, 900 pounds. That is to say a
whale weighs as much as about so
elephants or bears. OF course some run
larger than this. There are tales
among old whalers of whales 10 feet
long, and weighing at least $50 tons.
But such are not seen in these days.
A 7O-foot whale is a big one now.
Still, it may give some idea of what
monsters are occasionally killed when
we mention that a ton Of oil has been
extracted from the tongue of a single
whale.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-13
The Slave Raids Into Africa Are Still Recognized
as Proper
as Proper

A new crusade against the selling
of human beings is needed. The work
of the philanthropists was far from
ended when, by constant agitation and
education, slavery was done away
with in a few Western countries. The
clanking of the bondman's letters can
still be heard in Asia and Africa, and
the islands of the Eastern seas. In
all Mahometan countries slavery is a
recognized institution, and Africa is
still the great source of supply for
the trade. Arab slave dhows con-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-13

conditions and obstacles must be COM
piled with and overcome before a slave
can become free, even under the Brit
ish flag. Many of the recent reports
from Zanzibar and the ne%ighboring
islands and territories belonging to
England or under her protection read
like the old slave literature of before
the war" Children born of slave
parents are now free in Zanzibar and
in some other ~neighboring territories
ruled by Great Britain, and the pro-
cess of gradual emancipation is spoken
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-13
P~rotectorate. quotes with approval an

Protectorate, quotes with approval an
Arab as saying to a missionary:
Il buy my slaves with my own hard
cash, or I risk my life and fight for
them, and then you missionaries steal
them from me and make them your
w slaves without purchase"
Sir Hardinge seems to think the
Arab is in a legitimate business, and
the missionary really should O in
terfere-and he doesn't very often.
When he does the government brings
him up with a round turn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
COLUMBIA WON AGAIN.

OYSTER BAY, \. Y. August 81
The Columbia glided across the finish
line at eight minutes past four ta5s
afternoon for the eighth time a winner
over the Constitution. and the most coz
dial salute that greeted the Old eh sm-
pion came from the steam yacht Erin,
having on board Sir Thomas Upton.
who had himself Desn beaten tG-t5
times by tire same boat. Tho CVGgt'tu-
ton had quit Altar sailing 0u.e
around the trien suTar c0u. 20 Of tAe
Seawanhaka club with the G0.0saa's
seconds a winner, having gained a1
every leg both boats ran !at0 O ta-r ID
rain squat. They CROPPED about for
some time in the doH1pou5 and -
ing breezes, hardly able 10 $40 tv0
lengths ahead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
AMERICAN CHAMPION
Travis Tells His Experience Abroad
Meets Hilton and Taylor.

Walter j. Travis, amateur golf cham
pion OF the United States, arrived from
abroad yesterday on the Kaiser Wills
helm der Crosse. He was accompanied
by E. II. Jewett, Dyker Meadow Golf
Club, and c. l.. Tappin. Westbrook Golf
Club. who have been his travelling cons
paHions. All the golfers spoke with en-.
thusiasm of their experiences abroad.
Travis said that be would ceHainly
play in the amateur championship at
Atlantic City. While in England he
spoke with Ryder Richardson, secretary
of the Sandwich Golf Club, and with
Harold II. Hilton, amateur champion Of
Great Britain, regarding the often dis
cussed rumor of the visit of team OF
the best English amateurs to this coun-
try. Both players said tho team could
not be brought over Unless all It's ex-
penses were paid by the American
clubs. This would forfeit the standing
of the players under the United States
Golf Association rules, SO there is no
chance of the team project going
through.
While golfng Is as enjoyable here as
abroad, Travis was OF the opinion that
the links Of Scotland and England ara
far better tests OF golf than any We
have here. In comparing the Players
the difference in links must be consid-
cred, he said. and under most clrcum-
stances he thought Americas best men
would win in a team match here, while
American golfers would stand little
show in a team match on the links
abroad. In a general way Travis was
not so greatly impressed by the driving
and brassie plays of the Scotch and
English amateurs, for he thought the
best men in the United States quite up
to the English and Scotch players IN
these respects. In making approach
shots and in putting the players abroad
show perfection that is almost meA
chanieal None of the players here
does as well, he said..5
One advantage they have In putting
on their own green's is something tnAs
no American may attain to unless attsr
years of residence abroad. 1t is ths
with the rolling Irregular
ties of the green's, for there the putting
is on natural and not on made greens
Travis and Hilton played a match AZ
Hoylake, the latter winning by UP ana
to play 1t was the first time on rec
ord that the amateur champions OF ina
two countries have ever been pttted To-
gether. In the afternoon, with me
noted Liverpool amateur. J. H. GIa-
ham, Travis won In foursome WIZ
Hilton and Mr.. Blaine. At Rlchmohu.
playing with J. II. Taylor. the former
open champion, Travis had some ENJOY
able foursemes with Frye and WofuH-
ingten. two leading English players. ;,
In Scotland, Travis and his frlena'
played at Troon, Prestwich. North bel.
wick, st. Andrews, Carnoustle, pa
ton and Muirheld; then. CROSSING
England the itinerary included TO-
lake, Sandwich. Deal Formley, Nokins
and Richmond. 1t was the longest eeH
ing tour ever taken by party
American players, and, bar two da
they had thirty-six holes of golf ea d.n
day. The -four left here on June Ia Ia
on the City of Rome, and Glasgow va
their first stop.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS HOME
AFTER A PROFITABLE TRIP.
Three Audiences with the Pope-The
PontIn Febic, But Wonderfui

Three Audiences with the Pope-The
Pontin Febic, But Wonderfui
Man.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2t-Cardinal Glib
bons and secretary, the Rev. w. A.
Fletcher, arrived to-day from Europe.
AZ the pier Cardinal Gibbons was
welcomed by many priests. who crowd
ed about him to kiss the Cardinals
ring.
His Eminence saHed May 9 to Rome,
where he remained month. Other
places visited were Milan. Ldcerne,
Genoa, Lyons, Paris, London. Duhlin'
Galway and Wexford. A the latter
place the Cardinal preached to the
people, advising them to remin in Ire
land.
Il had -.e great pleasure, said the
Cardinal "of having three audiences
with the Pope. The last was June
90 RE Is certainly wonderful man.
He is feeble, but has the vigor of
man so years old. His mental facul-
ties are not impaired, and he is re-
markably we'll informed on what is
going on in the worlo. In England,
Ireland and in other places l visited
l was certainly well received, and have
had a profitable time abroad"
Is Eminence was asked concerning
the report that a number of American
cardinals were to be nada ana his an
swer was:
81 have heard nothing of the making
OF American cardinals, and indeed did
/ know anything about 1t, could not
talk"
Cardinal Gibbons win leave for Bal
t.more on Monuay. He Will be given
a public reception.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25

a second too soon. bricks came down
from thefwalls, running the stage and
bending ia the lions cage. The lions
roared IN terror. AS the performers
rushed out a shout was raised In the
street that the lions we're loose and
the crowd fled panic-strieKen The
lions uId not escape.
Opposite the tfeater roofs OF twelve
three story buildings were ripped of,
and the rain deluged the buildings. An
immense telegraph pole fell against a
brick building. Show windows crash
ed and the glass Uttered the street.
The breaking of the wires stopped tho
trolleys. Many buildings we're partial
ly wrecked.
Trees. the growth Of many decades,
were uprooted or broken off. No one
was reported as killed or injured
The storm in New York City was
confined TO heavy dovnpour OF rain
with violent wind 10 the Bronx the
streets were flooded. Pho New York
Central railroad cut was flooded four
feet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
THE CYCLERS.
---.as.,i<fprsnr----
A Breezy Collection of Cy-
cling NesVs-Both Local
and Foreign.

An attaetiye List of prizes is offered
by the Athletic and Bicycle club OF
Dover Co. CO., for their Labor
Day meet The races will. be held on
the Fair Grounds track et Canal Dover,
which Is reported to be the fastest cycle
track in eastern Ohio.
Four, races are scheduled for the
afternoon programme, VIZ: one-half
and one mile open, one and two mile
handbags. a road race IN the morning
will give the "pluggers" an opportunity
to timber up.
This event is to be open, entries close
five minutes before the start. The
prize list follows:
List OF prizes to be awarded by the
Athletic and Bicycle Club of Dover Co.
st It diamond race meet, Monday, Sep
haudlcaps. Opens free. Winners OF firsts
cpn have diamonds or choice of rperchan-
dts on any merchant IN the city,
Scratch READ Race--Open to ALL
Fir prze-WatSh CSl5), Silver Tea
pot go so, Chair $3.50 ...........>...S2 500 90
Second prize--W bistle $3.50, Pair Vases
g. 50t Clock (&aQ ................." %
Tacs starts At A. b. c. D. room; thence
to Wooster, to Seventh, to Factory, TO
Second. Entrance free. Race starts at
100,
First Race-One-half Mile Open
First Pri4e--Dianond or ehoice Of
merchandise ........ ..................S SIS 90
second PrizerPair Special Tires go,
Pants to Order go. Pair Of Blank
cts SD Observation-Disclosures. zO W
Third Prize-~Cigars $50, Pair Shoes
tS0) ........ ...,.......+... ~ w
Second Race-One Mile Handicap
First Prize-Diamond or Choice of -.
seSond PrlZe-Pants To- Order $50.
Shoes $50, Umbrella C$25O), Shirts
iA's}9l .-......... '..'.'''.:., 10 w
Third Prize-Cigars $50. Picture SD 70
Fourth Prize-Hat (choice) ........... 90
Third Race-One Mile Open
Tirst Prize- Diamond or choice OF :.
merchandise -. ...........:....:.sS 5 90
Second Prlze-IIodak ts5) Bicycle
Pants so. Rocker tS5), Parlor
Lamp -, Hat ea..;::.;;,...;;;:;;;;..;n; II 90
Third Prze-Cigars $50, Watch
Chain ($3.5O ........................... 5V
Fourth Prize-Toilet Set .............., 10
Fourth Race-'rwo- Mile Handicap
First Prze-Diamond or choice OF
merchandise ....,....= ........-..... 100 w
Second Prize-Star Lamp $50, Hat
$3.50. Silver Coffee Pot C2), Watch
Chain go, Hammock &2.J0, Indian
Pipe Rack $3.50. Stand go. ....... 20 90
Third Prze-Cigars $50, Parlor Lamp
($3), Jardinier $50 Observation-Disclosures. 10 %
Fourth Prize-Ctgars ................. OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
4 WhItc.<yr sh.

Spec'af 10 tna Register
WELLS8URG, ". Va. August "a
FeENiek and his gang OF amateurs sur
priced the natives in q scrappy article
OF baH mere to-day, though defeated.
The game v a. above the average play
ed by visiting teams. The grounds
were wet and Uutayorable for fast play
ing, yet the boys helded and ran bases
like old leaguers. The coaching OF
Fenwick and throwing OF Sanford OF
the Leagucrs. and fielding of the regu-
lars were features. Ferguson pitched
in HIS old time form. while Jerger's de-
livery was q puzzle to the leaguers and
easily shut them out. Next Saturday
the Windsors. Of P.tsburg. will cross
baJs With the Wels0urg team The
crowd was almost evenly divided as to
roofing. the large number OF friends
of the leaFuers are not satisfied with
tho result OF to-day's game, and are
already arranging for a game two
40.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
A TERRIFIC STORM
Did Eerfous Damage In Jersey City
and About New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a most vio-
lent and protraeted rain storm, accom-
panied by wind which approached
hurricane, swept over New York city,
West Chester county and the north
eastern portion of New Jersey this
afternoon. The most ae4nase was at
Jersey City, where many buildings were
wrecked, including church and the
atre.
Rain had been falling all morning,
and at about / p. m it came down in
torrents. About 3 O'Clock the wind in
creased, and at $3.50 at Jersey City
blasts carried widespread destruction.
Horses in newark avenue and the wag-
ons to which they were attached were
blown over. Telegraph poles and wires
foil. A moment or two later the steeple.
Of St, Mary's church fell upon the roof.
Piles of brick crashed tnrotgh the roof
ana down upon the pews.
the Bijou theatre The Man Who
Dared" company was rehearsing. Two
lions used in the play were in cages
on the stage. Warning scries caused
the performers to leave the stage not