davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14
STREAMS OF SUGAR

Streams of sugar are pouring into
Kahului from all the plantations on
Maui, and the wharves of the little
burg present a lively scene.-Maui
News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14
N Chance for Investors:

Any one with money to invest looking
for something that will bring good
returns on sums invested, has here a
fine opportunity. Houses built on
these lots will find ready rental at
strong rates by good tenants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14

Typewriting taught Free Of charge
at Remington Typewriter Office, Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14
PAC|FIChEIGHT IS
Magnificent View,
Refreshing Breezes,
Easy of Access,
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights.
They face Pauoa Road being wdened and macadam
lied, and adjon the Pacific Heights EIecticlRaiway
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14
FOR RENT.

Two Warehouses on Kawaiahao
Street, Kewalo. l Building 50x100. l
Building, 60x40 with Stables.
Buildings near to South Street.
For particulars, apply to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-14

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
BRIBERY INVESTIGATION REPORTS.


Motion to Adopt the Minority Report Laid
on the Tabie--The Majority Report Was
Adopted.
Special Co-rcspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
Dover. March 7.--Both legislative
chambers were thronged with visitors
this morning.
In the House, interest centred in
the action on the reports of the com
mittes appointed to investigate the
charges of an attempt by Representa-
tive Layton to bribs Representative
Hearn. At IL 30 O'Clock, the special
order, Representative Healy'a motion
to adopt the majority report, was taken
up.
Representative Moore started dilatory
tactics by Offering an amendment, that
the minority report be adopted.
Representative Holcomb moved that
the amendment be laid on the table,
which motion was adopted by vote Of
II 10 Is, as follows:
Ayes = Representatives Chandler,
Clark, Gooden. Hodgson, Healy, Har-
desty, Holcomb. Hutchinson, Mona
CHAN, Pepper, Ralph, Shallcross,
Scotch, Vineyard, Warren. West and
wright-17.
Nays = Representatives Baynard,
Aron, Clendahiel, Dayett, Ewing,
Kitchen, Hope, Long, Moore, Pilling,
Prettyman Robertson, Short and White
and Speaker McCommons-15
Did not vote Representatives Finn,
Hearn and Layton-3
Next, Representative Baypard moved
that the majority report hella;d on the
table, which motion was defeated by o
vote Of IS TO 10.
Representative Finn Joined with the
Union Republicans in voting in the
affirmative, and Representative Pilling
joined with the Democrats aid Regular
Republicans in voting IN the negative.
Representative Healy's motion to
adept the majority report was rext in
order.
Representative Bsynard characterized
the action OF the majority of the COM
mittee as mud singing, but quickly
modified his declaration by making
his lemarks less harsh. t1paf
Representative Holoomb said the
people were ths judges. I'VE ASK" he
added, that The matter he referred to
the attorney general, who is Republic
can and, ! am informed, an Additks
man. ~
Representative Healy's molten was
adopted by vote o. Is to ID. Repre-
sentative Pilling continuing to vote
with the Democrats and Regular Re-
publicans and Representative Finn
continuing with the Union Republi-
cans.
On motion Of Representative Moore,
1000 copies of the stenographer's testi-
mony were ordered to bH printed, 1000
copies each to be given 10 Representa-
tives Layton and Hearn for distribution
in their respective districts.
A resolution offered by Representa-.
tive Holcomb, appropriating money to
pay the cost of the investigation and
the printing, was adopted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
SERIOUS RIOT IN SAN JUAN.


School superintendent Armstrong I3esieged
by an Excited Mob. 44ttf
San Juan, Porto Rico, March ga
serious riot occurred here yesterday.
At 9 o'clock in the evening five artil-
lorymen and q corporal OF artillery,
named Hiscook, left their guard post
without orders. and charged across the
plaza into street Ia which mob OF
people had assembled. The soldiers
fired a volley into the air, dispersed
the MOB and rescued School Superin-
tendent Armstrong, who was besieged
by the mob In house situated about
block from tho city center.
For hours previous to the rescue OF
Superintendent Armstrong tho city
had been overrun by riotous crowd
OF probably 1900 persons, who shouted
Down with the Americans" and
other similar cries.
The excitement originated in O
trivial school incident, involving
Superintendent Armstrong and illus.
trating the excitable nature OF the
Porto Ricans. The superintendent
reprimanded girl 10 years OF age for
disobedienee and foroibly, hut harm.
lessly marched her to the front from
the rear OF the schoolroom. Her dress
caught in desk and was tori and the
girl reported to her mother that she
had been kicked and abused This
excited the girls mother and sensa-
tionRl stories were circulated with the
result that when the school children
were dismissed number Of boys
gathered together and paradsd the
streets. They were joined by many
loafers and full grown men, and 1t be-
came necessary for the rolice 1, escort
Superintendent Armstrong from the
schoolhouse to his home. The suIer-
intendent and the policemen were
stoned as they passed through the
streets, and as the crowd constantly in
creased in size sought refuge in In
tendencia Building. g'tf
BY O'Clock, affairs had assumed
such a threatening aspect that Cover
nor Allen ordered the mayor to dispense
the mob. The mayor, however, paid no
attention to the governors notification,
although tbs city police we're power
less, not being in anyway respected by
the rioters, whom they did not attempt
to dispense.
Et5.30 p. M, the offices were closed
and Martin G. Brumbaugh, commits.
sioner Of education OF Porto Rico,
asked foi police protection Of his office
and hotel.
The insular police were not called
upon until G p. NJ, and at that time,
the artilleryrnen previously referred to
took the initiative without orders and
dispersed the gathering.
In the meantime, the city police had
fired about one hundred shots. mostly
in the air, for there were no casualties.
At s O'Clock last night the city pre-
seuted Its usual tranquil appearance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
DR.. GROVE TO GO WEST.


Has Accepted the Vice Chanceliorship of
the American University at Hartman,
Tenn.
The Rev. James Grove, Phi. D., pastor of
Asbury NJ. Il. Church, this city, has &C.
cepted the vice chancellorship of the Ameri-
can University, at Hartman, Tenn, and
will assume his duties there the first of next
month. seyering his connection with As
bury Church and the Wilmington Confer
epce at the close Of the current conference
year which will be two weeks hence. He
will preach his farewell sermon at Ashury
Church next Sunday week, and during that
week will attend the session of conference,
at Seaford.
DIR. Grove has been at Asbury Church a
little over two yenrs having come from
Towanda, Pa, shortly before the begin
ming of the session of conference last year,
and during his stay in the city he and his
family have made many warm friends, who
regret their departure.
DR.. Grove Is a native OF Canada and is
AZ years of age. After completing college
education he enter I'd the ministry, his first
charge being at Odesea, N. Y. He also served
other charges In that State as follows: North
Lansing, Poplar Ridge, Fair Haven and
Manlius.. After completing his ministry at
Manlius be went to Towsnda, Pa, from
which place he came to Wilmington. He
is we'll known throughout the East as an
able clerqymHn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
OVER IN pennsylvania.

The appointment of Miss White of
Williamsport, 10 succeed NJ ss Mary
Wagner as deputy factory inspector for
the Reading district, has been an
nounced.
Jacob Walter, aged IA years. the Oldest
hotel landlord in Reading, and known
far and wide az "Bismarck, y died on
last week from paralysis. He conducted
hotel on South Seventh street 43 years.
The Chester Manufacturing 20. has
purchased a large mill property in
Southern Virginia. President Dennis
Howarth complains of the high taxa
tion In Chester, aud is pleased with the
outlook for business, at lower taxes, in
Virginia.
Little Michael Kelly of Chester last
week saved the life OF his mother by
knocking bottle Of laudanum out of
her hand az she was draining it. Mrs.
Kelly, however, Hwallqwad some Of the
contents, anSbwaHuinla stupor when nm
officer arrive4 b)re Evans restored the
woman t. consciousness. Fl
The Delawarel County Commissioners
have grantedethe right to the philadel-
phia, NJ orion Il Swarthmure Trolley Co.
Darby, where the road will have its
tot no 1osh Wv ittiEabiDu US
tween the company and the Chester
Traction Go. for right of way over the
tracks of the latter Is disposed of.
Under Instructions from Judge John
son, the constables of Delaware county
appeared in court last week. and were
instructed to take the name of every
beer wagon doing business In their re-
speotive districts and the name OF the
driver, and to keep close watch to see
that no beer or whisky is sold from the
wagon, and also to visit every club
where liquor is sold, and report to the
court. g4.4
The Delaware County Prison Board
has been named. Judge johnson ap-
pointed Jared Darlington of Chey ney /;
Charles Crawford OF Clifton Heights,
ard Frank |. Taylor OF Media. The
County Comm, issioners named Harry
D. Pratt and j. Lord RiRhy of Media.
Mr.. Darlington was elected pres ident,
Mr.. Rigby secretary and a. L. Broomsll
solicitor and treasurer. DIR. j. Fl.
Fronefeld was appointed physician and
! Thomas r. Fields warden.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
CABBAGE WITH POTATOES.

Quarter white, hard head of cab
bage. washing carefully and placing it
in a saucepan with a quart Of boiling
water. Over this lay one and one-half
pounds of breakfast bacon cut in thin
slices and cover them with eight large
potatoes, pared and washed. When the
cabbage has boiled one-half hour mix
one pint of cornmeal with half tea
spoonful of salt. tablespoonful of lard
and water enough to make stiff dough.
Make into small, fiat cakes and lay
them above the potatoes. Cover the
saucepan and steam one hour over a
brisk fire. Add water il needed.
MRS. WOODBURY..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
MONEY FOR SOLDIERS.


Members OF the First Delaware Volunteers
During the spanish War to be REIN
bursed for Fines Imposed by Summary
Court Martial.
For some time Walter M. Watson of
No. 1910 Market street, sergeant in Go.
f, First Regiment. N. q. D., who was
also a sergeant In the First Reg iment,
Delaware Volunteers, during the war
with Spain. has been interested in an
effort to have members OF the regiment
who were fined by summary court mar
tial reimbursed for such penalties. His
action was based ON an order issued by
Major General Miles and Adjutant-
General Corbin, after the regiment was
mustered out, setting aside fines i'm
posed by summary court martial from
April 2lst to August 10th, 1898, and
Thursday announced that the move
meut had been crowned with SUCCESS.
Sergeant Watson is of tho opinion
that several hundred members OF the
regiment are affected and they will be
entitled to be reimbursed for all for
feitures Imposed by the summary court
martial. The fines, he says, ranged
from 50 to BE- and some OF the men were
fined several times for petty offences,
such as overstayiDg their time, &c.
Summary court martial il held by a
single officer, and in the case Of the
Delaware regiment was held by Lieut..
Col. Charles M Stevenson. More seri-
GUS offences we're tried by general court
martial, 4wh ich1Iwaa held by several
officers. sgha snopey, Sergeant Watson
says, is to be Paid by the Federal gov
eminent, as the men were under the
pay OF the government at the time.
The claims were worked up through
#. O. Soines, a pension attorney OF
Washington, and 1t was on the strength
Of letters received from Mr.. Somes
that Sergeant Watson made the an
nouncement He says the men will be
required to prove their claims. and
they will be notified when and where
10 do 80.
According to the letters from the
Washington attorney, all sentences and
fines imposed on. members Of the First
Delaware Volunteers at Camp Ebe W..
Tunnel from April 2lst to August 10th,
1898, are set aside by the Secretary Of
War, as is shown by the following:
General Orders No. TIA, Headquarters
of the Army, Adiutant. Generals Office,
Washington, November I'd, 1893. By
direction of the Secretary of War all
sentences Of summary court martials,
imposed from April 2lsb 1898, to
August 10th, 1898, inclusive, are set
aside, the summary court martial not
being legal during that period of war.
Soldiers still In the service will be
credited on the current payrolls with for
FIXTURES collected under said court.
Major General Miles, Commander.
II. @. Corbin. Adjutant-G General
The Washington attorney also writes
that tho summary court consisted of
one officer and is the court referred to.
In cases where the trials were before
courts of three officers the sentences
stand. Sergeant Watson will give all
information on the subject desired,
having the papers at his residence
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

The recent supper held by the ladies'
of the Chesapeake City Methodist Epis-
coral Church was success, over S130
being cleared
III. W. Shallcross and John Dunlap
have purchased the real estate liz North
east belonging to the late Hiram Shall
cross for $1,000.
The trustees of the Chesapeake CITY
Methodist Episcopal Church have pur.
chased a fine pipe organ, which will
shortly be placed in the church, i, r.
The JUDGES of the Court OF Appeals
of Maryland have elected }. Frank
Turner of Talbot county, to succeed the
late D. Frank Ford as clerk of the court.
Miss Maud Hunt Brown of Sylmar,
Cecil county, and Elwood A. Reynolds
of near Oxford, Pa, were married at
the brides home last week by the
Rev. H. A. g. Wssterfield, pastor of
Rising Sun M. E. Church.
Miss Mary Eva Thompson Of Cecil
county and Harry f. johnson were
married at the home of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. Amanda Thompson Of
Fair Hill, last week. The groom Is
assistant postmaster at White Plains,
I'll -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
song WRITER Ford Dead.

Walter Ford, the song writer, vaude-
vile performer and member of the
song producing firm Of Ford & Bratton,
died last Tuesday week of consump-
tlon at his home in Bath Beach, Me.
He had colIaborated with his partner,
John W. Bratton, of this oity. for the
last ten years. during which period he
wrote the words to all the hundred
songs they have published together,
some Of the hest-known ones being
Sunshine OF Paradise Alley. -" Dar.
ling Sues'' 2 Isabel, ~ Love you In
the Same Old Way and "At the
Sound OF the Sunset Gun, - He also
wrote the words to all the songs intro
duced In Peter Daley = recent farce,
Hodge. Podge 6 Co." He was born
10 Philadelphia and was about 40 years
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
KENT LEVY COURT,

Republicans Take All the Collectors and
Allow the Democrats a Few ConstabIe5.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover. March 8. The Levy Court OF
Kent iunty yesterday appointed the
collectors and constables for,the ensu-
ing year. The Democrats named their
men for collectors, but were defeated as
the Republicans took oil. When the
constahles were being named, however,
the Democrats scored a point and in
three or -four instances, secured their
Democratic friends for the offices. The
men elected were as follows n +
Collectors-First district, Frank Il.
PostIes Second, II. d. Learned; Third,
Charles Foreaker; Fourth, j.. M.
nowues; Fifth, A. A. Watson !; Sixth,
Leroy Smith; Seventh, John A. Bar
nard; Eighth, @. z. Rogers; Ninth,
Isaac D. Alexander Tenth, d. b.
MARVEL. 5{i5
Constables- First district, Charles
II. Jones; Second, FL, ID. X Learned !;
Third, IS. Reeder, james D. Wright,
Charles Toreaker; Fourth, w. H.
Cuwen, Joseph Biddls, Thomas Hall I;
Fifth, William r. Willis, H.L. Smith !:
Sixth, Leroy Smith, W. III. Moore !;
Seventh, Walter L. Bethards Eighth,
James I'ethards; Ninth, Theodore
Smith. Samuel F. Collision; Tenth, d.
II. MARVEL.
In some instances, the Republicans
did not have enough men to go around
and as consequence had to appoint
the same man both collector and Con-
stable. rs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
CONTRACTS FOR WAR VESSELS.

Several Awarded Thursday by Secretary
LongNewport News and the Cramps
Fare Well. 1894
Washington, March 7.--Sscretary OF
the Navy Long to-day made a dis
tribution by name among the ship
builders OF the vessels recently con-
tracted for. or the battleHhips, New
port News gets No. l3, the Virginia;
Moran Brothers Of Seattle. No. IA, the
Nebraska; Bath Iron Works, No. Is,
the Georgia; Fore River Works. No
16 and II, respectively, the New Jersey
and Rhode Island.
OF the armored cruisers, No. and 7,
tine Pennsylvania and Colorado, 60 to
Cramps; Nos. 5 and s, the West Vir-
ginia and Maryland, to Newport News
No. 6 aud 0, the California and South
Dakota, to the Union Iron Work.
OF the protected cruisers. No. 81,
the Milwaukee. goes to Neatie & Levy,
Philadelphia, and No. %, the Charles
ton, to Newport News.
Protected cruiser No. 20, the ST..
Louis was to have gone to the Bath
Iron Works, but that corporation
having declined the contract, the Navy
Department today issued a circular
calling for new proposals for construct
ing this cruiser. The bids are to be
opened at noon April 4th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
WEALTHY PHlLADELpHIAN DEAD.


MISS Meta @. Fell or Falkland is One of
t1fA the Heirs.
The funeral of George Nj. Troutman
Of No, 1927 Arch street, Philadelphia,
who diedTuesday week at his home, took
place Friday at IL O'Clock. Inter-
lment was made in. Laurel HILL ceme-
terry.
Deceased was 80 years of age and
left an estate valued at about 81, 600, 600,
and until within short time of his
death was the president of the Fourth
Street National Bank. The heirs are
Mrs Troutman, his wife; Mrs. ID. @.
w. Smith aud Mis. Robert @. Fulton
Of Philadelphia, and Miss Meta @.
Fell of Falkland. The latter two are
daughters of the late Mrs. William
jerks Fell OF this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14

Chadd's Ford, Pa, March 6. "A fox
which was dropped ny the Speak,nsu
Hunt, after leading the bounds lively
chase across country, was captured
alive on the farm of Allan Harvey this
morning by Jesse Hickman, the veteran
huntsman OF Thornbury township, an
hour after the chase hogan. MIR, Hick-
man was following hard upon the trail
of the hounds, and when the fox, hard
pressed by the angry pack, took refuge
on the Alban Harvey farm, the aged
huntsman quickly dismounted from
his horse, and, seising Reynard in
his arms, held it high above the heads
Of the dogs. 1t was the closing hunt
OF the season and was participated In
BY riders from West Chester, Media.
Lima, Kenneth Square and other points.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
MRS. ]. A. FITCH NOT DEAD.

The Noted Gospel Singer Has Been seri-
ously Ill But is Recovering.
1t was learned Thursday morning that
Mrs. j. A. Fitoh, the noted gospel
singer of Philadelphia, who was re-
ported to have died few days ago, is
not dead. The information came from
a close personal triond Of Mrs. Fitch,
who reported tho unwelcome news
without reserve.
This morning, however, Mrs. M. A.
Taggart of this city, who is also a
close friend Of Mrs. Fitch, received a
letter from Mrs. Fitch stating that she
bad been seriously i'll but was recover
ing. Mrs. Fitch's many friends here
will be gratified to know that she is
living and has hopes of soon being
restored to her usual good health.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14

At farmers institute held ia
Windsor, DR.. Z. II. Jenkins gave u
detailed account OF the experiment Of
growing tobacco under cheesecloth
shade. The experiment was successful
in that it demonstrated that Sumatra
tobacco can be grown in Connecticut
equal to the imported article, and ber-
ter for wrappers than any other grown
10 tho United States. This is the
testimony of dealers who bought the
product Of the experiment station, Fay
ing II cents pound for it, and sub
mitted it to manufacturers for their de-
cision. As to the profit of raising
Sumatra or Havana tobacco under
cover, DIR. Jenkins was very conserya-
tive. Only the first experiment has
yet been made, and it would be unwisa
to make a hasty conclusion from it,
further than that warranted. The cost
of the cover, labor, and so forth aggre-
gated about 81, 900 an acre; the returns
were about l,400 an acre. The point
from the experiment appeared to be to
try the plan on small scale mt first
and demonstrate whether it can be
made profitable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14
MRS. MONAGHAN DEAD.


Mother of Representative Monaghan Was
Seriously Ill Only a Few Days.
Mrs Matilda Monaghan, mother of
Representative and Councilman Thomas
M. Monaghan, died yesterday week
at 3 O'Clock at her late residence,
Fourth and Madison streets. She had
been ailing for some time, but her con-,
dition did not become serious until
Tuesday. Representative Monaghan was
summoned to her bedside yesterday
week, but she expired before he
arrived from Dover.
Mrs. Monaghan was about 60 years
old. She was the widow of Patrick
Monaghan, and since his death had
conducted the shoe business at Fourth
and Madison streets She leaves five
children, Representative Monaghan,
William F., John j., Rose A. and the
Rev. James Monaghan Her funeral
took place Monday morning, solemn
requiem mass was celebrated at 9
O'Clock, q. M, in st. Paul's Roman
Catholic Church,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14

The government of
Cnha accepts In en-
tirety the treaty of
Paris in what IL af-
firms as to the rights
Of Cubans as well as
regarding obligations
which are tacitly in
cludeo. and especially
those obligations i'm
posed by interna-
tional law referring to
protection of life and
property in Cuba,
substituting itself in
respect to obligations
assumed by the
United States, accord
ing to articles 1 and
l6 of said treaty.
The Cuban govern
ment will recognize
as legally valid the
acts of the military
government during
the period of occupa-
ton for the good gov
eminent of Cuba, as
we'll as the rights de-
rived from said acts.
and in conformity
with the joint resolu-
ton and amendment
known as the Foraker
law and other existing
laws in force in the
country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-14

Good Cookery
NA1Yy 4SS 9 Q 80 . 3 8 q . . Yl[1 0 D
GINGERBREAD BISCUITS.

Put half pound of flour in a basin,
add a pinch of salt and teaspoonful
of baking powder. rub in three ounces
of butter. add three ounces of brown
sugar, a teaspoonful of ground ginger,
three tab;-spoonfuls of molasses and
just enough milk to make stiff paste.
Turn this on to a Toured board and roll
II out until about one-eighth of an inch
thick, then cut into biscuits. Place
some fine strips of candied lemon peel
on top of each and bake at once on a
Toured tin in a moderately hot oven for
ten or fifteen minutes. When done re-
move the biscuits very carefully and
place them on a sieve to cool.
MARY,