davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04

First II all there are the influence
and character OF Theodore Roosevelt
Every one familiar with politics IN
New York knows that. had any other
Republican but Roosevelt been nom
insted for Governor in 1898, or had
Roosevelt himself when nominated
remained in retirement and the as
rressive campaign which be Old in
fact carry on throughout the state,
against the advice.of some Of the old
or leaders bound to tradition. not tax
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04

Get estimates on printing from The
Republican Office Telephone Main 2lS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04
Newspaper Space Is Valuable

In the first place there the $40 you
good-sized space in OF good circulation for
quite your newspaper rates; you can
figure suit your instance much better than
can. much for cost
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04
Represented New Ideals.

When the test came showing wheth-
er he was TO be in fact as well as in
name Governor. or whether he had his
power so far resigned that another
should regulate each look OF his, then
il was discovered that 0dell represent
ed the new instead Of the old ideals
and understanding and the moral
plane OF politics in his own party
in this State had never been higher.
As for practical results. the proba-
bilities are that Odell will be discov-
cred TO have influenced and directed
LEGISLATION that the State of New York
will find IL unnecessary TO propose any
personal tax. its franchises, its priv
ileges. its returns from corporations,
from public utilities. and from excise
law viii. il is presumed. pay all its
expenses.
The character of odelrs appoint
ments have been in every case above
criticism. and he has enlarged the op-
poytunities which first opened to the
Younger element with the election Of
Colonel Strong as Mayor OF New York
in 1894
Not one Of his appointments has
ANEn AlAAANaSEA- anu k0k1N AE A4eAc -
ceived the unusual tribute Of praise
from that newspaper which has es-
pecially represented the mugwump or
Independent element. and he has won
that praise while still maintaining his
authority and influence as a Republi-
can.
Appointments Made by Mckinley.
The nation al large owes much 10
the young Republicans Of New York
The character OF the appointments
made BY President Mckinley from
New York State is almost ideal When
il became MeKinIey's duty to name
the commissioner TO The Hague CON
ference. the three whom he selected
were all from New York. One was an
experienced diplomat. a man OF the
older generation. Andrew d. White,
and two Younger men. Seth Low and
Frederick W Hollis Had Seth Low
been willing he would have been our
Minister TO Spain. for President Nc
Kinlsy rendered him that appoint
ment before General Woodford was
nominated. For the more important.
and. so 10 speak. digniied Offices, il
was necessary or expedient 10 turn 70
the older generation The President
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
ANDREW JAcksoN's MARRIAGE.

Laws Were Lax, and "Old Hickory"
Didn't Much Care for Them.
OF General Jackson's marriage Anna
H. Wharton writes as follows in re-
cent paper:
1T is not our purpose here to discuss
the propriety or impropriety Of Jack
sons marriage with a divorcee. His
carelessness in not thoroughly inves-
tigating the legal bearings of the case
is absolutely objectionable. There was
really no law of divorce in Virginia at
this time. The legislature of Virginia
passed an act authorizing the Supreme
court of Kentucky to try the case with
a jury. Robards took no action for
their marriage, upon hearing of the
final action of the Court of Quarter
Sessions of Mercer county, KY, in
granting a divorce, Jackson and Mrs.
Robards were married again. The
circumstances of the marriage were
such,' says Mr.. Sumner, as to provoke
scandal at the time, and the scandal,
which in the case of a more obscure
man would have died out during thirty
years of honorable wedlock, came up
over and over again during Jackson's
career. 1t is plain that Jackson him
self was to blame for contracting a
marriage under ambiguous circum-
stances, and for not protecting his
wife's honor by precautions. such as
finding out the exact terms of the act
Of the Legislature of Virginia.
Having put her in a false position,
against which, as man and as law
yer, he should have protected her, he
was afterward led by his education
and the current ways of thinking in
the society about him to try to heal
the defects Of his marriage certificate
by shooting any man who dared to
state the truth. that said certificate
was irregular
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07

"and remember that Giuseppe Muro-
limo never steals" Than as his impu-
dent counterfeit hobbled away he
turned to the drover and said: II am
Musolino. st. Joseph keep you, my
friend"
Befrlends n Poor Girl.
A young woman one bitter morning
was cutting sticks in the woods near
Bova. She was sh.vering from the
cold, shoeless and half clad. Musolino
came her way. He happened to speak
of Bova and the soldiers nearing it in
search of the "brigand, Musolino," and
the girl answered that nobody said
anything but coed of Musol!no." Muse
limo cut her billets for her, gave her a
100-lire note and his own warm silk
scarf, carried the wood for her to
within mile of Bova and then with
the usual and simple declaration,
"Farewell-St. Joseph be with you.
am Musolino," he vanished. The only
church in village near Grace needed
new roof. The money came one day
from Musolino" Last November an
elderly couple living on the Monte
Sofia one Sunday night gave Muso-
limo hospitality. not knowing to whom
they were kind. In the course of the
evening they confided to him their
trouble in regard to the illness Of their
son, for whose proper care they needed
a small sum, but one impossible to
such a household. After Musolino
had gone away at dawn they found
handful of notes, odd silver and copper
and with it the line: 81 am sorry
have no more. 1 will try to send the
rest. Musolino'
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
D,lettan ti.m n Good Thing.

You can afford the expenditure of a
little time and strength given to dilet-
tantism. If our girl has no decided
talent for music we should not enforce
the harsh decree of entire exclusion of
music from her education. Every
creature has need of the privilege of
making little melody. Egotism in
petty talents is indeed something to be
treated with rigor. Children who ex-
aggerate the value of their attain
ments must be taught the distinction
between a vocation and an avocation;
the one exacting special ability and a
lifes devotion. while the other is a
species of personal relaxation, with
which the world has nothing to do.
Every one needs both-a vocation as
the means of securing the material
blessings OF life; an avocation into
which the suggestion Of profit does not
enter. Sometimes the latter is called
hobby, but 1t does not express the
same sense OF an engagement so
leisurely as to DC playful. Hobbies are
often pursued with fixity and fierce
ness which involves formidable out
put OF energy. but about an accom-
plishment that fulfills its natural mis-
sion there is a fairy-like Ightness. It
is taken up and thrown down at will
Woman's Home Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
Pocket Pistol In South Carolina.

when does the new law, passed by
the last legislature, in regard to pis-
tolls. go into effect?" was asked by a
hardware dealer. There seems to be
considerable doubt as to the time when
tue law is to go into effect. Upon in
vestigation. 1t was learned that July
1, 1902. is the time when no more pis-
tolls Of the usual variety can be sold
The act provides that pistols twenty
inches long and Weighing three pounds
may then be sold to those who want
them. A weapon of this size. however,
could not be concealed in the hip pock-
ct. but the law goes further and pro-
hibits the carrying OF any sort Of fire.
arms. concealed or otherwise.-Gree
vile Is. Co. News.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
GIUSEPPE MUSOLTNO.

known only to his true friends, and
his carbine grew to be the dread of
every guilty conscience in the already
witness, spy or hostile companion had
not much time to worry with con-
science. First. the former friend
Che of the original fight in the inn);
next, the chief traducer, a soldier
named Chirico; then a village woman,
Francesca Morabito; then two spies,
Agoslino and Saraceno; then a witness
named Crea, then the wife OF the said
witness. Crea; then the uncle of Zoe
calm the course of a few months
each OF these was a corpse, each one
picked out in an unguarded moment
by that awful rifle. Moreover,
young girl who had been betrothed by
Musolino-a cousin in fact-had died
during his confinement broken-h heart
ed and sneered at by all her village.
Musolino was secretly and accurately
informed as to Just what persons had
made life such bitterness to this
young girl. He made a most correct,
conservative selection OF those that
plainly had been unkind to her.
His Deeds of Kindness
OF the honesty and gentleness and
generosity OF Musolino the stories are
an endless chain. He is as brave as a
badger and as friendly to the helpless
as st. Bernard dog. He does not try
to kill when a soldier in pursuit of
him and OF military duty is at close
quarters. but instead he will merely
break the soldiers arm or leg with that
unerring rife ball and prevent his
continuing the chase. Awhile ago he
was wandering in the hills and met n
peasant weeping and lamenting.
what has happened to your" he ask
ed. The man, a poor drover explained
that he had been robbed OF 1000 lire
while returning from the cattle fair.
by whom" by Musolino," declar-
ed the man, and he described an i'm
poster a common road thief, who had
done the deed, giving himself out to
the victim as Musollno the terrible.
I'VE shall go and find Musolino," said
the outlaw. And they did find him.
Musoiino. with his revolver. made .he
thief get down on his knees to the
drover. confess that he had lied, con-
hscated his arms. Obliged him to re-
store the money and lpst gave him a
thorough thrashing with the drover's
whip. Nov be ofY!" ciisd the outlaw,
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
STILL THE WHITE HOUSE.
President Roosevelt Continues the Popular
Designation

Designation
President Roosevelt has decided that
the official designation of the Presi-
dents residence during his administra-
ton shall be white House." During
the period of mourning, stationery
with a black border was used, on
which are printed the words 'Execu-
tive Mansion, Washington" Now that
the period has ended, the personal and
official stationery will all bear the
words white House, Washington"
The American people have called it
White House for nearly century
Some presidents have chosen to have
1t designated as the Executive Mansion
on their personal as well as their off
cial correspondence. President and
Mrs. Roosevelt easily fall in with the
popular fancy.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
shower Bath. in Public schools.

The experiment is being tried in
large New York public school OF giving
the boys shower baths in the easement.
The equipment is such tnat each boy
can have a bath once in two wceks---a
good deal oftener than the boys would
bathe otherwise. The baths are taken
In recess time and the institution ID
said to be popular.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07
AN ITALIAN BANDIT.
A PRICE ON HIS HEAD AND PURSUED
BY SOLDIERS.
aIusolino. stalys Remarkable Outlaw,
is Protected by the Peasants, Who
Regard Him as Hero-His Career
of Vengeance.
Especial Letter.)


One of the most remarkable brigands
who for years has been pursued by
soldiers in southern Italy, but who.
safe in the love Of the peasantry for
him, has evaded all the traps of his
would-be oapto.s. Every man, woman
and little child in the province of Gala
bria is willing to risk anything to
befriend him and so Musolino, on
whose head is price, leads the SOL
diery a never-ending race. By the
peasantry he is regarded as victim
Of the law, by the latter he IS looked
upon as bandit.
Musolino up to three years ago led
the uneventful life of a wood cutter.
One day he became involved quite
blamelessly in a sudden quarrel In
his fathers wineshop in the village of
San Stefano. : His two opponents,
on him with their knives. He defend
ed himself and the quarrelers were
parted. A few days later Vinceczo
Zoccali, one of the pair in whose
wrangle Musolino had interfered, was
shot dead by some unseen marksman.
Musolino was arrested, arraigned and
by chain of petty evidence, the falls
ity of which was admitted at the time
(and it has since been demonstrated
as personal conspiracy against Muso-
limo by some women concerned) he
was condemned to twenty-one years
OF hard labor as the murderer Of the
unlucky Zoccali. He was sent to the
prison at Gerace. From that hour
young Giuseppe Musolino was
changed man in his attitude toward
justice and authority in his country.
He said: 81 shall escape, and once l
do escape all Italy shall hear Of what
I shall do" So he b:ded his hour to
escape from the prison. One night he
effected his release by digging hole
in the wall, and Herewith began his
promised vengeance and his new
career.
His Career of Vengeance.
The first thing Musolino did was to
proceed to assist aats every single per-
son. man by man, woman by woman,
who had sworn away his life. He
was "one-shot-and-you-die fusileer.
He prowled about San Stefano and
other localities. But his haunts were
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07

She-Would you hesitate before marry
Ing woman for her money? He-Oh no.
A man who is marrying a woman for
her money has no time to lose.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-07

Miss Flummery has such beautiful
hair! Why. she can sit on it." How
careless Of her to leave it lying aroun'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-16

-nr,rr-pEING. take regular train lcav-
~ l. = trcrsta 4. ID \. NJ
iN5 GEO. +. EVANS.
Vica-p:os. & GcIt Manager
F. l. &c Genl ass. G Ticket Agent.
Mayl5,S1" d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-16
AMUSE MENTS-
are Audience will Greet the Bostonians

Seats are selling briskly for the en-
gagement of that popular light opera
company THE Bostonians' who appear
here on Friday evening, May 18th. at the
Opera House, presenting for the first
time their latest success 1.-The Sere-
made" by Victor Herbert and Harry &.
smith This opera has enjoyed a long
rim at the Knickerbocker Theatre, New
York and will be presented here with all
the gorgeous scenic accessories that
marked its metropolitan production. The
onera is said to be in Herbert's best vein
and will no doubt please all classes OF
music-lovers as it is replete with the
same graceful melody that is noted in
otber successes written for this company.
Tn addition to all the old favorites. Barn
.bee Mcdonald, buckingham, Bartlett,
Estolle Wentworth and others, a sensa-
ton Is promised in the appearance of a
DISTINGUISHED basSo. John Dunsmure, q
,.;,cor of wonderful magnetism and vocaI
ah;,itv Mr.. Dunsmure is heard to admir-
clio advantage in this opera ana is ably
ahetted bv the beautiful young contralto
Adele Rafter who is clcverly fitted in
This new composition. over one hundred
roonle will be employed in the production
and n special orchestra of fifteen mu
.;cians under the direction of S. l.. Stud
Law will be a marked feature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-16

embraces. in addition to the deer. the
monkeys and bears, a herd of four elk
some guinea pigs, and rabbits Of all
sizes ana Colors. TIE elk are three
cows ana bun. ana viii be Very at
tractive later on. but just now they
are shedding their winter coat. and the
garment presents a decidedly misfit
appearance.
The first outdoor concert Of the sea-
son was given by the band. Tuesday
afternoon, on the stand near the hos
pital building. and hereafter concerts
viii be given every afternoon. Mondays
excepted. from to ) o'clock. Prof
Theme has y men IN the band, this
season. and says that it IS a good one.
He was very successful in securing for
the season Mr.. McSheehy of Worces-
ter. Mass. for cOrnet soloist. Mr..
McSheehy has been lately connected
with the Waite Comedy Co, and is a
thorough artist on the cornet.
Thursday, May 3Qth will be observed
as Memorial day at the Home for the
first time. Heretofore the 18th of
June has teen the day set apart for the
decoration Of soldiers graves in the
.
custom inaugurated by Gen. Tilton,
when he was governor Gen. Tilton was
a Massachusetts man and perhaps es-
tablishcd the date for Memorial day
in order that Bunker Hill day might
lie observed at the same time.
: There is a little patch of cultivated
ground just across the railroad track
from the postolfiCe building, that is re-
ce!Ying a great deal of attention, The
( cultivation OF IL is not a monopoly, for
it is operated Jointly by Prof. Theme
\ f., F.. Lewis, the chief engineer, and
4 Capt. Warren. the governors private
+ secretary, and either OF these three
gentleman can be seen there during
1 their leisure hours, busy with the
/ cultivation of their summer supply OF
garden SarS.'' Tuesday forenoon
Prof. Thiame was posing as the man
with the hoe" and the vigOr he was
displa ylng in his work showed that he
was as much Of a master Of the
manipulation of the agricultural imp!e-
ment as he is Of the art Of music.
The veterans are all looking forward
| to the opsning of the electric road. and
now that the workmen have reached
! tHe NiciHit! VI tic SoNci HiHsht iaiiu
many of the veterans go out daily &c
see the work go on. There is yet ar
uncertainty as to where the line vii
terminate. 1t may be at the deer park
but there is also possibility that il
may follow the street down by the
park. and terminate near the station
of the Kennebec Central. But wher-
ever it stops. the boys iii blue Will b,
glad to have it, and will hail with de-
/ light the arrival Of the first car il
! camp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-16
ToGus TOPICS.
The Spring Chan gcs and Improve.
ment. at the Home,
What the Electric Road Means. Tin conc.r,e
Memorial Day.

Togus, or in other words. tho East-
ern Branch Of the National Homo n
V. s.. is just at present a very infer
esting locality to Augusta peonle For
the past So years Togus has beap ON
next door neighbor, and has ever been
On account of its broad acres it's
handsome buildings. its beautifnI Nov
ers, its excellent band and MANY otbar
attractions, Il favOritc resort for
pleasure seekers are Interested in the
a team, or hired one, visits to the
Home have been comparatively few IN
a considerable proportion of Aupusta
people. But now that we are soon to
be bound to her by ties that will bring
her within a half hours ride Of tho
city, and at a rate that will be within
the reach of all. it will naturally follow
that thu intercourse between the two
places will be increased Il hundred fold
Aside from the fact that Togus is the
home for hundreds of veterans of the
Civil War. it is the only approach to a
park that there is in this vicinity.
There one can go for days recrea-
ton at any time. and find enjoyment
enough to absorb every moment OF his
stay, or he can so over FOR few hours
any afternoon except Monday. and lis
ten to the music of one Of the best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-16
4 LIVELY RUNAWAY.
Frank WeTman's Horse Goes from Pettengill's
Corner Through Water Street.

One Of the liveliest runawa Us seen
in the city for some time was seen on
Water street. about 1130 yesterday
forenoon. Frank Wellman was al Pet
tingilrs Corner and he went into a
house leaving his team before .he door
without hitching it. The horse became
frightened and started out for the city
at a great rate. He ran down and
when he tried to make the turn TO so
down Watc" street after crossing the
bridge he came very near falling, but
regainin;; his feet ne made q dash
down Water street. and the wonder is
| how he could get 50 far down the
street as he did during the busy por-
| ton of the day without smashing into
someone. Everyone gave him the
road. however. until he got about OPP
posite the Western Union Telegraph
| office and there he met the car going
up street and in turning out to avoid it
The wheels of the light carriage caught
| against the wheels of a heavy express
wagon and the horse cleared himself in
the fractional part of a second and
continuing his terrific pace soon disap-
peared at the top of Rines Hill.
| The owner of the express wagon sat
| calmly IN his wagon all the time and
the smashing OF the other wagon when
it struck never Jared him" for he
| turned to q man standing near and
said, II guess my wagon is little
too heavy for him" Mr.. Wellman's
wagon was not badly damaged. A
whifletree and one thll were broken
and two spokes were knocked out OF
one of the wheels, and the arness was
more or less broken. The CT OVID which
gathered in minute or two were
greatly amused to see Deputy Mar
shall Hanks dog Spot run after the
horse For some distance he could
keep up pretty well, but he gave up
The chase before he reached the top of
Rines HILL The horse tur 1ed down
State street toward the stable of the
man from whom he was purchased by
Mr.. Wellman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-16

Moulton Of Everett. Mass. Certificate APP
proved. May IS
National Electric Clock Company. or
SaniZed at Bangor for the purpose OF
manufacturing clocks OF all kinds will,
SVu.WU capital stock of which nothing Is
PAD IN. The officers are: President. 10
seph = Smith of Bangor; treasurer. VIM
May 10.
Biackston Rubber Company. organized
Tor the purpose of dealing in rubber and
leather footwear with $25o,om capital
stock Of which SO IS paid in. The officers
Ore; pres Presid9nt, J. William I'eacock o.
Ainsworth OF Providence, r. /. Certifl-
cate approved. Ma$ II.
-Procto;, BOX Company. organ
ized at Saco Tor the purpose of dealing l.
timber. pianks. lumber OF all kinds witt
SoocW capital stock of which 500 is paid
in. The officers are: President. Frank
=. beerins OF Saco; treasurer. Thomas ID
Proctor Of Mernse, Mass. Certificate ap-
proved. May Is.
Woolwich 4 Company. organized Al
Portland for the purpose OF manusactur-
ing prepared feeds and food products
with $4,000 capital stock OF which $40 is
paid in. The officers are: President
Frederick Brown Of Boston: treas
urer. William Fl. Iellyar OF Boston. Ger
tiiicate approved May IS.
Heath Il Company. Incorporated or
ganizea az Portland for the purpose 81
conducting general mercantile and bloI-
crage business with $l0Ooo0 capital stock
OF which $50 is paid in. The officers are
President. &. Farr of Portland: treas
urer, Eugene W. Hunt of Portl ana. Ger
titcate approved May Il.
Cutler PacI:ing Company. organized at
Eastport for the purpose of canning and
selling fish. berries. fruits. etc. with
Sl0V1 capital stock Of which S60l0 is PAID
in. The ofiio ers are: President. Geo. W.
Holmes Of cutler: treasurer. Joseph ,
| Bucknam o Passport. Certificate ap
proved. May II.