davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13

All sizes and qualities in Misses
Ladies' and Mems cold weather under
wear. Compare our lines and prices be-
fore making your Fall purchases.
The Geo. Bauer Mercantile Co.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-13
{,OGA1. THE CONTINUED
@y--~ ~ STORY OF
NG w =. -. CURRENT EVENTS.
MRS. II. v. PYLE.

Dave Johnson werit to Durango yes
terday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-17
GAY and PREIn
uEBhIe LAST NIGHT
Mr.. MAURICE saAsch AND MISS
MABEL WAIrY
UNITED.
Seven Hundred Guests Witness the
Ceremony in Central Union
chureh-cre~ded Reception Later
at Mr.. and Ms. Wai.y's Home.

Mabel. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs II.
E waity, was married to Maurice
Braseh, the well-known merchant, at
Central Union church yesterday even
ing. So
The church was tastefully decorated
with tropical plants Long before
O'Clock the house was crowded A
few minutes before the ceremony. Miss
Lillian Byington. who presided at the
organ. played Wely's festival march.
This was followed by Anette and Lu-
bin. one Of Durand's compositions.
At s o'clock the bridal procession
appeared. the bride leaning on the
arm of her father The ushers were
r. W. Single, Tarn McGrew, j. OIL
yer Carter. c. T. Grady, F. w. Ke-
balm and ]. F. Cockburn Little
Douglas Damon was page and little
Lillian Waity was the fowergirl.
During the approach of the bridal pro
cession, the Lohengrin wedding march
was played. During the ceremony, 20
Promise Me" was rendered with piano
effect. q
The ceremony was most impressive.
The Rev. W NJ Kincaid rose to meet
the happy pair and with him the seven
hundred guests who were present In
few brief words, he pronounced the
mystic words that made them man and
wife. The welded pair then lett the
church to the peals Of Mendelssohn' S
wedding march.
A reception was held in the house
and spacious grounds of Mr.. Waity in
Beretania street after the ceremony
at the church. A large number of
people were present During the even
ing the orchestra discoursed a con-
cord of sweet sounds.
The bride looked exceedingly charm
ing dressed in white brocaded silk
and mouslander sole en- traine Shs
was yelled in handmade lace and car
ried bride roses.
Miss May Mills Damon was attired
in pale green mousselaine de sole,
with garniture of lace and pink and
green applique. She carried a bou-
quet of pink roses.
Mrs. H. E. Waity was handsomely
gowned in heavy pearl gray silk.
After the reception the happily
mated couple left for Waialua in a
special train. They will stay a week
at Haleiwa hotel and returning to town
settle down in the pleasant home pro-
vided by the bridegroom in Kinau
street
Prof Sharp was director of the or
chestra at the reception
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-17
THANKS FROM THE GOVERNMENT
Bottle Thrown Over the Ships Side
Was q Help in Current Study.
the Louisville Times.

From the Louisville Times.
Feminine desire Ito see what would
happen caused Miss Cenzie May
Scherer of Louisville to put her name
and address into bottle and toss
II into mid-ocean last June. She lives
at 1911 Baxter avenue.
Now the young woman is the DOS
SCISSOR OF a letter from the hydro
graphic department of the United
States navy, thanking her for assist
ance in the investigation of ocean cur
rents.
The bottle was thrown from the
steamship Hanover. bound for Bre-
men and seven days out from New
York. June %. 1900. Miss Scherer
was with party of friends and on
the seventh day out several bottles
OF wine were opened. Miss Scherer
helped empty one of the bottles and
then put her name and address and
the date into the bottle, throwing Il
into the Atlantic. The assistance of
scientific research was farthest from
her mind. Bottle and ship quickly
parted company, each making more
VI icSS AaPiu PioSfeSS toWdfu It's uxSQ
destination.
The ship arrived at Bremen June
20: the bottle was picked up near the
coast Of Southern France, December
81. 1900.
Miss Scherer completed her visit
and returned to her home in Louis
vile. The bottle incident was re-
called to mind recently by the re
ceipt Of the following letter:
Madame: First-The photographic
Once acknowledges. with thanks. the
receipt of the bottle paper thrown
overheard by you June %. 1900 81
from the s. s. Hanover. position not
stated. Was found December 81.
1900. in the vicinity Of Plovan. De
partment of Finisterre. France
Second-Your assistance in the
work Of investigating ocean currents
Is appreciated. Respectfully-C- C.
TODD. Commander. q. s. n. Hydro
grapher.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-17

Hale and wife. d. A Fox. W. G. Hy-
man. Max Gileeneister. c. Weather
wax and assistant. Edwin 8 Gill; s
E Chang. r c. Lane. Dr. Edwin Brun-
nell. ". r. Drake. Mr.. McCabe. Miss
B. B. Taylor, Y. Wang Hing. Ng Chan.
J. Sullivan. G. Hammer. Harold J.
Mckay. r NJ Hatch. R l. Beckwith-
Mrs. J. L. Richardson. Miss l. Richard
son. T. r. Dredge. Henry Eickhon,
]. c. 3. Hebbard. Mrs A. n Wachs,
A. Ahrens and boy. Miss e D. Gregg
Miss E P. Chamberlain, Nanase Ma
kekau. c. A. Bruins. c. G. Spencer:
for Lahaina. A. Well, h Howell. =.
Fl. Reed. A Makekau. J. l. Wilson
d. H. Aakekau. T. Muratas for Ma
hukona, Mrs. C. Chung HoOn. Miss
Gladye Akina. NJ NJ Bush. A A. Bray
mer: for Kawaihae. ]. B. Richard
Mrs. westoby. Miss Kempster. Chas
Motley, d. All Chew, Young FAM II
Akana: for Kihei, n. Iwamoto: fol
Maalaea. C. L. Chan, w. ]. Lovrie
W. ]. Lowrie. Jr.: for Kaunakakai, A
W. Carter, E H. Wodehouse.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-17
DEPARTURES.

Tuesday. April 1G.
S. s. Hong Kong Maru. Filmer. for
the Orient at noon.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman. for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
Stmr Claudine, Parker. for Maui
ports at p. m.
Stmr. Lehua. Bennett, for Molokai
ports at p m.
Am. bark Himalaya, Williams, for
San Francisco with sugar at 6 a. m.
Am. bark Sonoma, Stensland, for
the Sound in ballast
Schr. Malolo, Kuikahi, for Hanalei,
Kalihiwai at 5 p. m.
Schr Lady for Koolau ports at .
p m
Am. barkentine W. H Dimond. Han
son. for Hilo to load sugar for San
Francisco at 2 p. m.
U. S. A. T. Aztec, Trask. for Manila
about 5 D. m.
Am. ship Arthur Sewall, Geoffroy,
for Delaware Breakwater with sugar
at 2:30 p. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-17
Rose Croix Elect.

Chapter Number 1. Rose Croix, has
elected the following officers: NJ. W.
NJ, A. V. Gear; S. W., L. c. Ables;
j. W., N. E. Gedge; Orator. S. L. Rum
sey; Secretary, A. B. Scrimgeour;
Treasurer, d. Dayton; Almoner. ]. D..
Tucker; Master of Ceremonies. E. r.
Barth; Expert, G. d. Gear: Asst Ex-
pert, E. S. Boyd; Guard. S. Nowlein.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-17
Passengers per Hong Kong Maru.

Passengers per Hong Kong Maru.
The following passengers sailed for
the Orient on the Hong Kong Maru
yesterday. Braubach, l. G. Carlton.
C. F. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. C. Givernand.
l. Giyernand. Miss A. Kelly. E. G.
Newcomb. Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Nichols.
l. Platte. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stead. DR..
A. J. Farhilhon, C. Mentseh and 224
Japanese and II Chinese in the steer
age.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-17

Reports received By Secretary Long
are that the reconstruction OF the pro-
tected cruiser Olympia. which Is to 80
into active service. win be completed
IN August next
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-17

A committee representing the Chi
cago National Business League has
gone to Warrington to invite Presi-
dent Mckinley and the members Of his
party to stop two days In Chicago on
their return from the Pacific coast In
June.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-17
TO SAIL TODAY.

S. S. Mariposa, Rennie, for San
Francisco at 2 p. m.
Am. bark Andrew WEIGH, Drew, for
San Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-17
ARRIVALS.

Tuesday. April 16.
q. s. A. T. Aztec. Trask. from San
Francisco at Z a. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-17
SALES

40 Waialua. Sill; Eva, $27.75: 10
Waialua. SIT: is Waialua, Sill: loo
Olaa, pd., $15-25; 5 Eva. $27.S7h; so
Eva, $2s; so Eva, SIS; McBryde.
pd., $12: McBryde. pd, $12; 5 Nc
Bryde. pd.. $12; 100 Olaa, pd., $15-z5:
20 Haw. Sugar. SAL: 5 McBryde. pd.,
$12; 10 McBryde, pd-. $13; 100 Olaa.
pd-. S15.25: IS Eva, $27Sf1; IS Eva.
SIS; 40 McBryde. pd-. 312: % Eva.
$27.S7h: 10 Eva. $.7-S7is: Waialua-
$117: Waialua. $117.25: Waialua,
$117-25. 20 Waialua. $l17.25; 5 Oahu.
$l57.50: s Oahu. $157.50: 5 Oahu. S15s:
5 Oahu. $15S: Waialua- $f17.37A !.
5 waialua. $1l7.37ls: Waialua, $l17--
25: Waiaiua. $1l715: 5 Waiaiua.
$ll72s-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-17
si5.Ooo.0o

Mossmsn moved the committees re
port be adopted Robertson objected.
as the report did not al the require
ments called for in the resolution pre-
scented by him nj the morning session.
Mossman moved the previous question.
The committees report Was then
adopted.
Makekau introduced a bin entitled
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-17

o Business men will tell Ycx .
o that an ad in The Republic .
o an brings good results BE- .
o cause roe people read It. D
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-17

Honolulu Stock and eon1 Exchange.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-06

the washing away of loose piles of lum-
Der.
The damage to houses and their ef-
perhaps for days, but 1t will reach close
to the million mark. The city win
also lose heavily on damage TO streets,
~culverts. bridges. and pavements owe
the district covered by the water.
Residents along East Prospect street,
near Lincoln avenue, on incol ave-
nue. and GleE park place. were aroused
between 4 and ) o'clock in the morning
by the sound OF the booming waters.
The water continued to steadily rise
until it was eight feet deep. BY s
o'clock the residents along Lincoln ave-
nue. commenced to move furniture and
valuables TO Tie second story, as the
rushing torrent cached the leve Of
front porches. and in a number Of
houses swept INTO the first floors.
The waters rushed ack from Lincoln
avenue, until the big space just east
Of h avenue and between East Pros
pest street and Euclid avenue was m
great mass of angry water, from four
u ten feet in depth.
Barns and huge pieces of lumber
We're Swirled about like corks and
banged into many Lincoln avenue
homes. threatening their destruction.
The residents along the north side OF
East Prospect street. from Lincoln ave
nue. TO within a few feet OF Billings
avenue, were penned in their homes like
stranded islanders. The water come up
to the porch steps. and within a few
feet of the porches il was from four to
five feet in depth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-06
LETTER FROM A LYNCHER
To the overnor of the State-Red
Mems Council
Especial to the Messenger.)

Raleigh, N. c., September 2.-The gov
ernor today received d letter purport-
ing to be from one of the Arson county
lynchers, signed "One of the Boys"
saying it's writer intended to attend and
participate in all lynchings.
1t is estimated hat $50 persons were
at the labor day exercises at the fair
grounds. Speeches were made and bar
becue served in general exposition hall.
There was no parade. 1t IS recognized
that it was a mistake to have none, and
next year there would be one.
At 8 o'clock tomorrow the great state
council of Red Men meets here, with
O~cconeechee tribe. Wednesday evening
it will b. given a barbecue and Bruins
wick stew. Occoneechee tribe will give
souvenir pins and badges to members
of the great Ounci
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-06
FILIPINO SELF-GOvERNMENT
Two Natives Become Members of the
Commission.

Manila, September AThere were ap-
propriate ceremonies in the palace this
morning at the inauguration of DR..
Rardo De Tavera, and Donito Legardo
as members CT the Philippine commits
sion. Jose Iuzuriaga, the third Fill
pinO member, was to have taken the
oath OF office at the same time, but was
unable to do SO, owing to illness.
Civil Governor Taft said today thai
the ceremony does not fully complete
the government the president intends
forming, but sufficient has beer lone to
show the nature of the policy to be fol-
lowed.
Municipal governments have been
generally formed, of q substantially au-
tonomous character. Their officers
are entirely natives. The provincial
governments are partly American and
partly Filipino. Now. the Philippine
commission is partly American and
partly Filipino. it being the purpose of
the president 20 form a government in
which the native element will be able
TO voice the desires of the people, their
local aspirations and necessities, and
give the Filipinos an example of Amer
lean institutions AMI the customs and
law pISNd llIlS III liz ChllSu oldlcS.
The happiness of the people will result
from practical government, and not
from theories on the part of many Phil
ippine gentlemen, who appear to desire
to multiply the difficulties of the gov
eminent by creating new parties TO en-
body political theories when they might
more probably advance their country'S
welfare by devoting their time and
talents to amending and improving
the laws of the legally constituted
body. There will be time enough for
theories when the government is run
ming smoothly.
beginning of legislative york. The
commission will have worked hard and
much will have been accomplished if
they have advanced with the same pro-
gression a ear hence, and will be as
sured of the success of their efforts.
DR.. de Tavara said that hardly had
the people begun to appreciate the work
of pacification than they were accord
ed the institutions of peace. The enc
my uf the evening before began the next
morning to aid their adversaries in
building roads and houses and intro
ducing acts OF peace. The day was not
far distant when the F%ilipinos would
enter a legislative body for the islands
elected by the people. Conditions pre-
vent the elections at present. The
Filipinos consider today to be solemn
and grand, because it is the first time
they have been given part in the SUI
preme government. They believe that
the day is coming when the American
constitution as a whole, without ampu-
t%ations, would be planted here, as the
flag now is.
The other commissioners also o the
Goth % ofina
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-06

Bad Circulation is The cause of most Of the ills tia. come with Old age. VII
body moves with less speed and accuracy; Because of the weak and irregular
action OF the heart the blood moves ores slowly, becomes impure q losesm much
Of its iiesu sst,sinin prope.ies and muscles sass tissues and Nerves n; s sanenngs stnrs !,
train II body m12nt Gold is; chilly sensations mp and low ha IN 81 poor ps
skin, face ons, chronic running ulcer on III lower limbs and oshss sp oss otta the
healthy blood and imperfect circulation. Restoration tohedthm must come through
the building u and publication of the blood. thus adding strength u On o
the Vita organs and quick, healthy action to the circulation
the met valuable and emcaciouso of all medicine for old people. til free from all
Of every Character even those inhertedo or contracted in early life. As the system
gets under the influence of S. S S. there is a marked Improvement in the general
health, and as richer and puer blood begins to circulate through the body the
appetite improves, and there is a sonnes and elasticity about the skin that you
have OF noticed for years soresb begin to heal pains in muscles and joints grad
uauy cease and you find that is possible to be happy and healthy even In old age
Our medical department is n charge of physicians who makea study of blood
and skin diseases If you would like I o havet their opinion and advice in your
casey write them all about it and you shall receive such information and advice a
you want This will cost o. nothing. Others have found our medical depart
ment of great benefit to them ther cure being much more rapid Is the result Of
some special directions received from or physicians.
Don't &C your WI doctor when 20 can ret medical advice free Book o q
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed to all who dsire il.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-06
AYCOCK ASTRIDE HIS HOBBY
Something Mor to Say About Lynch-
fngs-Ffrst Observance of Labor Day.
The Epidemic Among Horses In Dare
Messenger Bureau,
Raleigh. N. c., Seotember 2

Raleigh. N. c.. September 2.
President John S. Cunningham, of
the North Carolina Tobacco Growers
ent that it will meet here during the
state fair in October.
Governor Aycock will deliver an edu-
cational address tomorrow at Beau
fort. Speaking about public education
he said to your correspondent: 1--WE
have now reached the point where we
have the money for the public schools
and now the question is how to per-
suade the people to avail themselves Of
these schools"
The governor then spoke of the trou-
BILE brought about by ~lynchings and
said: Let me show you one result.
Some time ago in a certain county a
prisoner was lynched. Later there
was a murder in the same county and
the murderer fed into Virginia, where
he was arrested. Requisition was
made for him upon the governor of
that state, who informed the governor
of this state that he did not intend to
surrender the man, because it had beer
represented to him hat If the man
were taken back to hat county he
would be lynched. He therefore did
not honor the requisition until the
most positive assurances were given
that the man would not be lynched."
gin the call Of appeals from the second
81 nthe call of appeals from the second
district. The docket is a light one.
There was considerable interest in
h first observance of Labor day here
today. The government and state
buildings were closed. There was a
large assemblage at the state fair
grounds, where speeches were made
and dinner served.
A letter from Clerk Meekins, of the
superior court of Dare county, says in
regard to the outbreak Of III horse
disease there that it has killed fifteen
TO twenty horses and ponies. It had
been alleged that it did not affect the
native ponies, known as banker po-
MES"
1t is h belief hat the reward of
s400 offered by Governor Aycock FOR
the recapture of Thomas S. Rogers,
b Granville county rapist, who was
rescued by his friends from a deputy
sheriff. will result in the retaking OF
Rogers, unless a rumor be true that
he Ia one to the far west. The re-
var of $50 for each of the rescuers
of Rogers may produce good results.
1t is regarded here as odd that the au-
thorities Of Granville have not investf-
gated the conduct OF the deputy, who
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-06

Is openly charged with conniving at
the rescue
Odd Fellows all over the state win
hear with great regret of the critical
illness OF Grand Representative John
A. Stems, who is in a hospital at VIII
son.
During August there was only one
death o. a white adult in this city.
There were a few deaths OF white chill
dren. The adult who died was 81 years
OF age.
Tomorrow a state embalmers' school
Will open here. which Will be largely
attended. It is to enable undertakers
to meet the requirements Of n new
law.
The Slater industrial school at Wins
ton, for colored pupils. gets S2.s57 a
year from the state; of this S1.s5l being
a regular appropriation. while under
a special law a sum not exceeding
$1,000 is given in case n trustees put
UP an equal amount
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-06
GOLDSBORO GOSSIP.

Correspondence OF the Messenger.)
Miss Julia lowell, Governor Aycock's
stenographer, IS here OIL a visit to her
parents. She favored st. Paul's con
gregation with a, beautiful solo last
night.
In responce to a telegram conveying
the sad intelligence of the death Of their
brother, Mr.. j. L. Britt, of Turkey.
Sampson county, Messrs. w. q. and
Geo. P. Britt left this morning TO at
tend the funeral.
The funeral Of Mrs. Carrie w. Smith.
wife of our townsman Chas. G. Smith,
took place from the residence yesterday
afternoon. A very large crowd was in
attendance. The floral offerings were
numerous, costly and beautiful.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-06
A Convict Killed by the Guards
Especial to The Messenger.)

Raleigh, n. c., September 2.-Late
this afternoon as a train was bringing
to the ~penitentiary state convicts m
ployed in getting clay from pits five
miles south of here, Clint Williams,
colored. of Salisbury, a convict serving
a thirty-year term for murder, jumped
off the rain and dashed forward. The
guars gave him a rafting volley with
shotguns and rifles and literally riddled
him with buckshot and bullets. He
was brought to the penitentiary and
died in three hours. No others at
tempted to escape.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-06
BRYAN In the Ohio Campaign

Columbus, O., September lit was
announced by Chairman Daugherty, OF
the democratic state committed, today
that William Jennings Bryan will be
invited to participate IN the OHIO cam
paign this fall, despite the work Of the
recent state convention.
1t was also announced that there will
be no Joint debate between Governor
Nash and Colonel Kilbourne. the demo-
cratic candidate for governor.
Chairman Daugherty stated hat the
democratic campaign probably will be
opened September 26th. at Bucyrus.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-06

General Macarthur has all along
had a habit of dropping remarks that
do not afford support to the policy of
conquest in the Philippines. He is now
quoted as saying in Chicago: II do not
know where they get it, yet it is a fact
that the Filipinos alone in the far east
have been somehow imbued with the
nineteenth century spirit. They have
ideals. Their evolution will be so swift
it will surprise u.s. If that be true,
our course toward them becomes only
the more infamous. Instead of per-
hitting this extraordinary people, who
have Ideals to develop along natural
lines in harmony with their national
istic aspirations, our government has
subjected them TO a bloody military
conquest, and now proposes to Ameri-
canize' them.''-Springfield Republican.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-06
q Fine Collection of Loot from China

Pekin, September FL. d. Squires.
secretary of the United States lega-
ton in Pekin. started for home today on
leave of absence. He takes with him
a collection of Chinese art. Filing sew
eral railway cars. which experts pro-
bounce one of the most complete extant.
Mr.. Sores intends to present the COL
lection which consists largely Of por-
c~eIains, bronzes and carvings from the
palaces, bought from missionaries and
at auctions of military loot 10 the New
York Metropolitan Museum OF Art
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-06
KenauSyfUe Notes
Correspondence of The Messenger

Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Kenansville, N. c., September 2.
In the case of the state VS.. Dave
Henderson, charged with manslaugh-
ter. the jury after being out eleven
hours, returned a verdict of not guilty.
The verdict is very generally approved,
as the evidence showed the killing to
be in self-defence.
The James Sprunt institute opens
here tomorrow under h most favora-
BILE auspices, / predict for it its most
prosperous year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-06
Died in the PoorhOuSe

Chattanooga, Tenn, September z
Charles E. Ward diea today, at the
Hamilton poorhouse. He was born in
Baltimore and was the descendant Of an
aristocratic family. For a number of
years he was an associate Of Adams In
the direction of the affairs of the
Adams Express Company, but at the
beginning of the civil war invested his
fortune il confederate bonds. He made
several attempts to recoup his lost
wealth after the war. but failed.