davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
At the Iheaters.

The enga cement of the vaudeville COM
pany at the Metropolitan will close with
two performances today, a popular price
matinee this afternoon and farewell per-
Torrance tonight. The bill consists of
eight acts, all of which are ge-
Stuart Robson will open his present
season in his presentation Of ssThe Hen
-ietta'' Monday night at the Metropol
itan. Mr.. Robson comes to st. Paul di-
rect from New York Sunday morning,
and the Metropolitan will be. closed Sun
day night to allow him and his company
a final fulI-dress rehearsal
Performances this afternoon and even
ing will conclude the engagement at the
Grand of "a Common Sinner"
For the coming week. commencing to-
morrow night at SIS, the stage of the
Grand will be given over to a new pas
.teral play by Hal Reid, entitled The
Night Before Christmas Mr.. Elmer
Grandin will be seen in the leading role
of Judge Phillips.
Fred Twins Big Shewwill conclude its
engagement at the Star with perform
ances this afternoon and evening. For
next week, beginning with Sunday mat
inee, the Gay Girls of Gotham company
will be the attraction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

Ali of the forces opposed to Tammany
have united to do up the Tiger. 1t is Low
trick. but Father Knickerbocker will not
kick. because he never was Croker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
TAMPA CITIZENS GET BUSY.
Striking Cfgarmal1ers' Soup House
FOrcfbIy Closed.

TAMPA, Fla, Sept 2O.-Some days ago
the cirtzens committee notified the strik-
ing members of Resistencia that the free
soup houses established by the union
must close, claiming that they encour-
aged cigarmakers to remain idle. Most
of them were closed but today citizens
visited seven of tnem poured the soup
on the ground and put out the fires
Some of the cigarmakers assisted in the
work. Six hundred strikers have re-
turned to work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

DR.. Ament lays all the blame on the
old empress. She is sixty-six and has
borne many burden She may be able
to stagger along under this last one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

The Beers captured zoo British this
time. But the London papers will have
the same heading, Another Boer Haul
Active or passive, it makes little differ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

He who reads of the attention paid to
the memory of the late president in for
eign lands can have no doubt of the
greatness of the republic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

Will the Pioneer Press kindly inform
the public through it's Seer editorial
columns what the car of Russia is go
ing to do next, what William H. is think
ing about, whether Senator Wellington is
going to repent, be baptized and be
saved, and what is to be the eternal fu-
ture of Carrie Nation? When this batch
is answered satisfactorily-ther is more
coming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

Attorney General w. H. Childs is said
to have said that the cartoonist prosti-
tutes the public press. The general has
been reading from the ..hot stuff which
issued from the mouth of Bishop Gran
'ston, perhaps. He has swallowed it with
out mastication. Are we not right? We
thought this cartoon hog-wash was the
idea of the good bishop. We may be mis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

History does not always take the
measure of a man from the notes of the
funeral orations pronounced at the time
OF his death. I'VE see dimly in the fu-
ture what is small and what is great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

D. w. LAWYER seems to have won the
laurels as the memorial orator of the
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-12
THE MURPHY CLUBS.



At the meeting of the trustees of the
Francis Murphy Temperance Associa-
ton, held behind closed doors yesterday
Murphy Hall. it was decided not to
pass the vote of confidence asked for
by Franklin Austin during the alb
Sence of the auditor of the association
j. p. Cooke who is now upon Maui.
The meeting was composed of Franklin
Austin, w. d. Bancroft and Moses Ma
kuina of the trustees, the Rev. w. d.
Westervelt. Theodore Richards, Rev. w.
II. Rice and Secretary Brown of the Y.
NJ. c. A. as consulting visitors.
Franklin Austin was absent by re-
quest during a part of the discussion in
which Mr. Richards opined that the
passing of such a resolution as that
asked for by Mr.. AuStiOn would look
too much like white washing and
Trustee Nakuina voiced the sentiment
of the meeting in saying that public
confidence would not be sufficiently res
tored by the passage of the resolution,
and that he did not think the state
ments offered by Mr.. Austin to be sutfi-
ciently complete to warrant the vote
until they had been itemized and au-
dited by J. p. Cooke. auditor of the
association.
The meeting adjourned until four
O'Clock in the afternoon. Mr.. Brown not
attending the second session. a re-
quest from Murphy club No. / asking
that its charter be amended SO that the
club would have it's own secretary and
treasurer was granted, with the provlso
that the trustees of the association
would not be responsible for any debts
contracted by the directors of the club.
The directors of the club will also at
their request be furnished with a COM
plete inventory of the property pur-
chased with the funds and now be-
longing TO them.
The following resolution from the
ministerial union was adopted and the
meeting adjourned, to be held again this
afternoon at four o'clock.
1t is resolved, that we, a committee OF
the Ministerial Union of Honolulu, al
pointed to lend our assistance to the
Strengthening out of the existing diff
culties in the Murphy organization
having been requested To do so, dc
hereby make the following request OF
the public.
First that Mr. Francis Murphy anC
his work be entirely disassociated from
| the criticisms of the organizations call
| ed by his name. with which he has haC
absolutely nothing to do; and that n,
| receive the loyal support due him fo
| his past services, in his contemplated
| tour of the Islands.
Second that all judgment be suspend
| ed as to use or misuse of the funds o
| the association until the accounts have
| gone through the proper business form
| of examination. The regularly appoint
! ed auditor of the association, is on
vacation at present, has the absolut,
confidence of the entire public, anC
those aside from the donors of tn
money, who are interested as to the us
of these funds will be amply satisfied
with the settlement Of the question il
the hands of the present trustees atte
a proper audit has been made by MI
! Cooke.
We would like to express our approva
of the kind of temperance work tina
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-12
NOTICE.

The Maunaolu School for Girls on
East Maui. will open Monday, Septem-
Der 10th. 1901.
Pupils are requested to return
promptly
MISS MARY ALEXANDER,
Principal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-12
HAWAIIAN CLAIMS AGAIN
WOMAN WHOSE SPECIALITY WAS
QUILTS.
Had Kept Thirteen Unused Since She
Bought Them in 93-Kaumakapili
church Claim is Heard.

Hawaiian claims were before the fire
court again yesterday among them be
ing the claim for Kaumakapili church
and one or two other claims that called
forth many questions from the mem.
bers of the court. Julia w. Fox spent
a long time in the witne IS chair trying
to explain a claim that had some Gu
rious features. She had a claim of ST.
06S, in which was an item of $i6U for
quilts. She had had is quilts in her
home, according to the claim.
What did you want so many quilts
for?" asked chairman Macfarlane.
Because l had plenty of 'hildrcn,'
was the answer given through inter-
prefer Crawford
are you married." was asked.
-Four" came the answer ana Mac
farlane proceeded to try an | get some
figures. He developed the fact that Is
of the quilts had never been used at
q l. They had been bought in 1893 ana
kept unusued ever since, in spite of the
four children The other five quits had
been made 10y the claimant herself.
The witness said that the quilts had
cost $l5 each. This did no. made up
$500 and more figuring ha1 to be done.
Then it was stated that five Of tn
quilts had cost S25 each, bat Still the
claim appeared to be $40 too much.
Macfarane gave it up and yUrned 90
the clothing item.
The only item of clothing on the list
was a hat. The court wanted to know
if this was all the clothing Mrs. Fox
had and she said it was. Macfarlane
couldn't believe it, and finally the wit
ness said she had had some dresses, but
had forgotten to charge for them. Mrs.
Fox said her husband made $50 a
month. In her claim We're a $50 gold
watch and $50 for a sewing machine.
There were a lot of calabashes, which
Kepoikai minated had been buried IN
the ground before the fire.
The Kaumakapili church claim was
for $50.25O for the church building and
$1,000 for the furnishings. II. l.. Kerr,
who was called as an expert, testified
that $1,000 should be deducted for de-
probation in value. He also thought
there had been about $1,000 salvage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-12
NATIVE SONS WILL ORGANIZE.

The Native Sons of California viii
endeavOr to form permanent organi-
cation in this city and to that end have
opened a list to be signed by those
wishing to become members. At the
meeting last night, after an auditing
committee had been appointed to clear
up the debts resulting from the celebra-
ton of Admission Day the question of
permanent club was taken up and
temporary officers appointed as follows
President, l. Livingston. vice-president
G. II. Bellina; secretary G.. w. Il.
King and treasurer, w. T.. Wall. w.
r. Kinslea and G.. w. K. King were
also appointed as a committee to look
up Calfornians resident in the city.
The charter member list is open at the
'Kash.' the place of business of the
new president.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-12
MARGPosA FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The Mariposa got away on time yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. She took
a good sized cargo of FREIGHT but car
ried rather a small list of passengers.
The band was in attendance. Just as
the lines were being cast loose and the
last gangway lowered, a little Japan
csc woman with her arms loaded down
with bundles, rushed up and tried to
go aboard, she was showed back by one
of the stevedores but when the woman
explained she was a passenger she was
permitted to waddle rapidly up the
gangway to the vessel. amid the laugh
ter of the crowd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-12
w. ID. WESTERVELT,
THEO. RICHARDS,
w. II. RICE.

Failing the vote of confidence Frank
lin Austin will endeavor to secure the
approval of his statements by the
donors Of the various sums. Mr.. Austin
has also asked for the use of Murphy
Hall on Friday evening when he will
make a statement in which he will en-
deavor to completely exonerate him
self from any charges and rumors that
have been made against him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-12
SOLDIERS MARCH.

The 9th Company. Coast Artillery,
under command of Captain Ketcham
took a practice march this morning
from Camp Mckinley to Paul Ison-
berg's place at Waialae. The men were
in light marching order. The start was
made at s o'clock and the march was
made in about an hour and half. At
Isenberg's place lunch was prepared
and eaten and then the company
marched back to camp. A similar
march was mace by the 66th company
Captain Shaker. day before yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-12

Mr.. Murphy has always sood for and to
hope that no local misunderstanding
will mar the chances for an effective
at this time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-12
Gives New Life
STRENGTHENS the Nerves,

When the blood il impure the whole
nervous system becomes poisoned. 1t
is impossible to throw off that terrible
depression and there is no ambition
to work But there is a way whereby
you may again be strong and vigorous.
Mr.. Charles Richardson, of37 Howick
Street, LaunOS..t----.-, Tasmania, sends us
his photograph and the following letter:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-12
Nm. G.IrWin &C.,, Ltd =,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOX The
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company OF Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insur'
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, or MI
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, OF London,
Royal Insurance Company OF Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company Of Ion
don,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-12

80 y. King Street. Tel. Main 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-12

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
an, Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21

The height OF the atmosphere above
the earth is not definitely known, but
it may be approximately estimated in
several ways. Judged by barometric
pressure, it ought to end at the height
of about SO miles, for at that height
the column of mercury in the barom-
eter would tend to disappear.
Meteors have been seen, however, at a
height of 100 miles, and as their com
bustion results from friction GEN
Grated by their passing through re-
sisting medium, there must be air at
that elevation, though very rare. OBJ
servation of the duration of twilight,
which is due to the reflection of the
suns light from particles of dust and
air, shows that the limit is about so
miles, and it is fair to assume, there
fore, that the atmosphere, in it's
coherent form, as we know it, ends at
that height.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21

James NJ. Swank, in a government
report on iron and steel, says: The
first practical application of the hot
blast to the manufacture of pic iron
in this country was made at the Ok
ford furnace, in New Jersey, in 1894.
by William Henry, the manager. The
waste heat at the tymp passed over
the surface of a nest of small cast
iron pipes, through which the blast
was conveyed to the furnace. The
temperature was raised to 25O de-
grees Fahrenheit and the product of
the furnace was increased about ten
per cent. In 1885 a hot-blast oven.
containing cast iron arched pipes,
was placed on the top of the stack
by Mr.. Henry and heated by the
flame from the tunnel head. BY this
means the temperature of the blast
was raised to 500 degrees. The fuel
used was Science and In
dustry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21
The Highest of Waterfalls.

The highest waterfall in the world,
geography tells us, is the Cerosola
cascade, in the Alps, having fall of
2,4OO feet; that of Arvey, in Savoy, is
100 feet, and the falls of Yosemite
valley range from 700 to 1000 feet.
But higher yet is the waterfall in the
San Cuayatan canyon, in the state of
Durango, Mex. 1t was discovered
by some prospectors, ten years ago,
in the great barranca district which
is called the Tierras Desconocidas.
While searching for the famous lost
mine, Naranjal, great roar of water
was heard. With great difficulty the
party pushed on, and up and down
the mighty chasms until they beheld
the superb fall that is at least 5000
feet high.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21
Liquid Fuel for VesSeIs

The adaptability of liquid fuel for
the smaller vessels Of the British
navy is now being tested with a spe-
cial method of burning the oil. The
liquid is distributed on a bed of coal
and friedrich by means of a steam
spray, and there ignited. The Borne6
oil is used, as it has been found bet
ter than the Russian article for this
purpose. The great difficulty in the
use of liquid fuel is in the mainten-
ance of the steam pressure. When
this has been overcome there is but
little doubt that it will be extensive
ly used in the navy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21
- ART -
IN ARCHITECTURE
ART
Designed and Written Especially for This Paper

the kitchen, as is generally the case in
the country. However, if a separate
dining-room be desired it could be Sc
cured by using the front room for that
purpose, with a passage to the kitchen
through what is now a closet. a pref
ty veranda shades the front entrance
and adds beauty to the exterior. The
stairs to the second story lead up be-
tween the kitchen and the front bed
room, and the stairs to cellar lead
down from the kitchen under the main
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21

nically termed the "massing" of the
building, the appropriate use of we'll
proportional holdings and the various
details which make up the whole. Re
finement is best secured in simplicity
of treatment and the use of delicate
holdings and forms rather than in
richest decorations. If our means are
limited, it is better to concentrate our
efforts upon handsome front door
and entrance, or for the interior in the
staircase or a fireplace in the principal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21

On private railroad, used chiefly
to carry coal to and bricks from
bricSyard in Prussia, locomotive us
ing alcohol as fuel is used. 1t was
built for a society for the promotion
of the use of spirits, which, in that
part of the world, are largely pro-
duced in distilleries of large land
holders to utilize strip produced in
making beet sugar, unmarketable po-
tatoes, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21

fight. The sitting room has project
ing window on the right with seat
and drawer case under.
In the second story there are three
goOd-sized bedrooms, with large
closets for each. Over the front
porcha fiat roof forms an open balcony.
There is a cellar under the building,
with stone foundation walls. The
house is of wood above the founda ton,
balloon framed, outside walls sheathed
and papered and finished with siding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21

The gables and roof are shingled. All
outside finishing lumber is of white
pine, painted three coats. The in
terror trim is of pine, finished natural.
There is china closet, sink and
drain board, with force pump in the
kitchen. The pantry is large and thor
oughly equipped with cupboards,
shelves, pastry table, bins and lockers.
The house has been built after these
Plans complete for $1,000.
e. A. PAYNE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21

room. Cheap stained glass is vulgar,
but handsome stained glass window
may be appropriately used in a hall or
bathroom or sometimes in odd win
dows in a room.
This little house is designed to meet
the requirements of family of mod
crate means in the country, and for
that reason a number of sleeping
rooms have been provided, a living
room or sitting room and large
kitchen with the intention of eating in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21
A High Telegraph Pole.

A 160-foot mast has been set up at
Siasconset, Mass, for the wireless
telegraph station which will receive
messages from the Nantucket light
ship. The ground connections were
made by placing eight heavy metallic
plates, two and half by eight feet, in
the ground.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21
Repartee.

Aristoeii understand orseshoe
snr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-21
NE HAVE always maintained that

NE HAVE always maintained that
w any structure, no matter how
inexpensive, intended as dwell
ing place for civilized people, should be
designed by a skilled man and should
bear the marks of good designing.
Good design in architecture, as well as
elsewhere, costs no more than bad in
construction. An essential feature of
good designing is refinement, which is
manifested in pleasing proportions
and general outlines, or what is tech
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

sf5sf.s 'sslas S:''sS%
o crude .IS% RSs c prime prime %RPs
eli0E nseed AsricsR F1T W:.afn sl9
Sr.s 5Di 0 0haaesG SssG by
SC drop in i've hogs gave way later to IN the
2. f0s Ssas ,y I GOO nsa
Omaha ideo6 's head neao PoRK.steady Mess
4 isfi0 Ness Ne shoS Scaso sn s1e
f @ Ra'ks slogso So extra India sa
DRESSED HoGs-Fr1. Quoted: Bacons 7sc; $50 9TrT y;
s i nse n G and Ps ssy Quoted s9k
PsdG s 10 81 sas soed /? r &C. pka ID
9nie1 c e9S'sd: lSaioe 919'dS s
Quot Quoted c cH spSn'Ts sfd s.sady quoted
:y 5TE4RfSE- fsSF ouo'sd; oso ss'; city
Rryied p3ce. f9c @ o% on
eo1 common aSPs to low fsr s fair to good
japan 4a2s Java ~ gtsc Rangoon in bond 2a2ist 2uet
one fair business uanspired the start, but the
but T fn s pcs "
57oc xxxx powdered 3ecc powdered coarse noT
gTanulated 5oe Eagle coarse and extra sranuIasd
srsnulaiss % Eagle ,s ao sranaiaisd sandad
a'sd o ano S6s and 4 & NO sue So e No
4aoc; No I 4s6c: No s s7oc; No g. 4sSc 10 e9e;
4.4sc. weeks summary Of statistical position
sss up and p Sa %s5s tdfeef a s5sh R fns
tons last week $50 last increase
1871 tons last Statistics by special caoies
cuba tthe six principal portsRecepts. 1900 toa9 9
exports. is 500 209 900 against 1865
tons last year Cenres grinding 90 against 2s last S o
EuropeStocks Europe 1.33S COO against
last week and 1.94 133 Total STOCKS
Of Europe and America, l. TS3 800 against l'o'o
last week and 1415.T22 the same
dates The OF stock 2575Is against
OF 213 435 last week and deficiency Oh
s69s3 tons December p. 1900. Hamburg. $50 tons
shipments OF beet shipped America from
Hamburg and Bremen week: 500 engagements
No refined shipped. The local market ruled
moderately active and firm. The American Sugar K1,
filming Company the principal buyer. taking IN al
0oa bags including 5000 bags Cuba centrifugal
about due. at S6c exship 1000 bags Cuba m0iasses
due 116c: 521 bags Porto Rico centugal on
spot at 16c landed 100 bags Rico molasses
spot at 5 7-l6c Prices remain unchanged on me me
basis 3-16G4Ac 3 11-16c and 1-164S1zc for me
standard grades Cable advices reported lower
for beet at London, prices tnele
declining d as s4d for the April and May deliVereh
ne maIksI Tor t fa otrts 1ownr rlsd exceed
ingly unnteresng and featureless and closed auet
opening prices. No sales huletined. Closing quo
follow: May 124o11250: June II 60 J1g nd
August II 60G12 10: September and October l5o"e
13 20: November and December IL IoGl4.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

spring wheat 7is72.sc: No red isss No Corn Sc
2S sioS No wsfc fss Sass s No v: sssc Nsi!s s
feedng barley 45c fair choice mating. tsa5c No
haxseed 81 81; No Northwestern 81 81 prime timothy
& ,eed s. so glover contract srade $40 S mess pork per
ribs sides doosel IS ioaSs 80: dry saited shoulders
thoxe So 81 lsdsI 1212 clear sides boxed sS ar
gSS5 whiskey basis Of high wines. 81 q. ON the
Produce Exchenge to-day the butter market vas easy;
Gllc Bggs fresh. 12c.
CINCINNATI. April 26.-Flour quiet. vheat
red. 76lsQ17c Corn firm: No 2 mixed. 4sc Oats drm:
No : mixed pc. Rye steady; No 2 Sc.
Duluth. April 26-Close-wheat-Cash. No I hard
!tsse; July 59&e: September. Isc Corn. 4stsc: MAY
Milwaukee,. April 9S.-wheat higher; No Northern Is
G75'ac: No Northern, 721sc. Rye steady No /. ste
Barley steady; No =, SIC: sample, +OT55c.
t44sc track. No I hard T5s.c: Northern I37.c
unchanged.
Philadelphia April 26.-Wheat firm I4c higher: con
tract grade April sGs02c Corn hr. lec higher: No 2
$50 Butter hrm. fair demand fancy Western creamery
PIC do prints 22c; do nearby prints. 23c.
fresh nearby l37c do Western. f4c, do Southwestern
fu creams, fancy small, &c do fair choice 9ia q
II lsc. Recepts-Flour. 500 bbs 1890 Oo n sacks
wheat 5000 BUSH 600 bush oats. 35 0cn bush
Shipments-Wheat. "a 600 bush corn, $1,000 bush.
ST. Louis April 26-Close-Wheat-No ? red cash. 74c;
May I4c; july 51ssaI1sc: No hard rs, aI4sc Corn
No cash, 44Ssc Nav. 44sc July, 449sc. Oats-No ?
cash 2sc; May 2Ia.c July. 26c; No white cssaSoc.
Toledo. April 26.-wheat moderately active and firm,
cash T5ac; May. Tec July, I5l4c. Corn active and
lower cash, 46c; May $40; July, 45hc Oats quiet and
Coverseed dun prime IS 20; october.
S. 20.