davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-03-20
APPROXIMATION!

We proclaim our offer to the people
that we sell VINOL on positive guar
antee. If it does not succeed in benefit
Ing you we will refund the entire amount
OF purchase money.
If you are troubled with any of tho
following ailments we know that VINOL
will help you. Anyway you should give
yourself the chance to be benefited BY
1t, particularly as you take no risk in
losing money if it does not help you.
All Run Down,
No Appetite,
All Tired Out, Debill1atod,
Gain Flesh,
Analgesdon, Got Strong,
Dyspepska,
Weak People, Old People,
Pale Women,
Bronchitis, Pale Children,
Sore Lungs,
Arsatabilify, Nervousness,
Chronic Colds,
Hacking Cough,
Nursing Mothers,
Weak Mothers.
Come in and get book which tells all
lbout VINOL.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-20
For Sale at a Bargain

That desirable and well located real estate at
the foot of Main street, known as the Daniel
Lane wharf property. will be sold low to close
the estate. Inquire of
belfast, December 10, l9O0.-51t
The Republican journal., 1902-03-20
IN ONE
MINUTE.
Minard'S Liniment will
Cure the Group,

When l say that you can hold your
watch over croupy child when giving
a dose of Minard's Eminent, and within
just one minute the Group will be all over,
phlegm cleared out, the breathing easy,
the inflammation scattered and healing,
and the child happy, l am not ex-
aggerating one bit. You say. "Strange
thing for liniment to dol" So it is.
But Minard's is not linment as you
know liniments. 1t has no oil or grease
in it. Minard's is made to go into Your
stomach just as much as on your back or
your legs. 1t cures internal diseases as
quickly as external. 1t is a marvellous
medicine for rheumatism, diphtheria,
colds, pneumonia, and grippe, and it's
inst as magical in the way it heals cut,
a burn, bruise, or lamencss. It's almost
worth its weight in gold as an emer-
gency remedy. Every household should
keep it always handy. Here's what it
did for one woman, her letter, word for
word -
March 26, 1901.
Pain Liniment" for the past two years, and
have found it all its name implies. ] have
never used it for nythlng that it did not have
magical effect Two years ago this
and the Adirondacks. was taken while at the
hotel with infammatory and muscular rheu.
matism, combined | happened to have a
bottle of it With me, and sent out for roll of
cotton battin and half yard of oiled silk. and
had my arm from shoultierto elbow thoroughly
rnbbe,! in the lil'iment four times per day, and
then wrapped up thickl' in the cotton, ard
tightly covered With the silk. changing the
tton each time for fresh and in one week
was well. where I expected to have long
siege. This Testimonial j. volur tarv my
- andy IL
wish for shall always keep a supply of
King of Pain" Yours truly
MRS J. G.. REID,
253a Fifth St. Jersey City, \. J.
Mrs. Reid was skeptical, same as
most people, before trying Mnard's,
but, like everyone. she was convinced
after the first application.
For twenty-five cents you can get
good-sized bottle at all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-20
"Manufaeturing" Coffee.

A spoon, you say, is manufactured ar
tlcie Bat coffee,-well it Just grows
Cotee is really manufactured article.
Nature quits at the tree. From the tree
to the cup, coffee passes through a great
variety of processes. The market value of
coffee depends upon what man does, after
nature has finished 1t is in this respect
that the famous Chase & Sanhorn cnffee
mas made its great reputation. 1t is as
much piece of expert work as Worth
dress or a Steinway piano. Try this coffee
The Republican journal., 1902-03-20
rvrPy-pAY LIFE IN THE DANISH
WEST INDIES,

,..it lo It. CroiN Island. The Cities of
,,..,-tlinstoed and FrederiekstQed.W What
,,.,1i,alt~ May be Doing Here Within the
,-i wv Months.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-20

We have them in all lines
and at the lowest possible
prices
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
SAPPHO, THE TENTH MUSE.
Subject of an Interesting Lecture by
Prof. Mitchell Carroll.

Prof. Mitchell Carroll. of Columbian
University, delivered the third in series
of lectures at the university lecture hall,
Fifteenth and H Streets northwest, yes
terday afternoon at Ais o'clock Prof.
Carroll spoke on "Sappho, the Tenth
Muse" to an appreciatiye audience.
He began by justifylng the choice of the
subject by quoting from ancient authors,
who characterized her as the tenth muse,
and others, who spoke in extravagant
terms of her excellence. Among modern
authors, Addison. Symonds. and Swim
burne gave her the exalted name of the
greatest of poetesses.
The facts of her life were stated, and
the myths which have gathered about her
name were discussed the calumnies Of
the comic poets of Greece being refuted
Ancient life in the Isle of Lesbos as well
as Sapphos school Of poetry, which was
the first woman's club, were described
Prof. Carroll read a number OF metrical
translations OF the poems Of THE Lcsbian
Nightingale" among them the recently
discovered lode to Charaxus." found
among the Oxymhynchus papyri. He also
called attention to fragments of the fifth
book of Sappho. discovered in the last few
verses of the Egyptian section of the
Royal Museum in Berlin.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
Governors to Attend.

A few Of the State Governors have in
dicated an intention to be present, among
them being Hon. John Hume, of Delaware
and Governor Montague. OF Virginia. The
Governor of North Carolina has informed
the committee that he will send to Wash
ington his chief of staff. Colonel Morton
The Governor of Arkansas will be repre-
sented by Representative McRae, from
that State. Mr.. Benton will act for the
Governor OF Missouri. and Mr.. Clayton
for the Governor of Alabama
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
CHAPMAN WANTS NEW TRIAL.
Attorneys for the Condemned Murderer
File Motion.

Attorneys Walter p. Plumley and
Lemuel Fus,itt. counsel for Elijah Chap
man, colored. who was convicted on
Wednesday last in Criminal Court No.
of murder, yesterday filed a motion for
new trial, on the ground that the YER
dict was against the weight of the testi-
mony.
Chapman was charged with the murder
of Ida Simms. also oolored, and when ar
raigned before Justice Anderson, presid-
ing in Criminal Court No. /, pleaded
guilty TO the indictment. The court, how
ever, refused the plea and directed the
clerk TO enter plea of not guilty for him
on tfe docket.
When called to trial plea of insanity
was made for the prisoner. 1t was
claimed that Chapman's mind was unbal-
anced by a blow he received on his head
about four years ago. He killed Ida
Simms on the night of January ! last by
stabbing her in the heart with a pocket
knife.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
Failures in Canada.
MINUTE MEN TO ATTEND MASS.
Will Be Present at St. Aloysius Church
on Corpus Christi.

The entire brigade and regimental staff
and line officers OF the District Regiment
of Minute Men will participate as a body
IN the grand military mass TO be held on
Corpus Christi-April 29-at st. Alloy
sius' Church. An invitation was received
yesterday from high Catholic authority by
Lieut.. Col Paul Beekwi:h, of the Minute
Men, and has been accepted.
These representatives OF the first Amer
ican fighting men will wear their full
Continental uniforms of buff and blue,
and will lend an added picturesqueness
TO the brilliant scene in the church. There
will OF course, be other military organi-
cations present. and the services will be
deeply impressive. II is said the pres
ence of soldiers in Continental uniform
al the military mass will be unique and
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
MRS. HARRIET E. BROWNE DEAD
Funeral to Be Held at the Residence To-
morrow Morning.

Mrs. Harriet E. Browne, wife OF Mr..
William H. Browne. formerly a travelling
attorney for the Department of Justice,
died at 10:45 O'Clock yesterday morning
at her home, 1910 C Street northeast in
the sixty-third year OF her age. She had
been sick for four months past, and death
was due to complication Of diseases.
Mrs. Browne w2s the daughter of the
late Dickerson Nailor, and a cousin of Mr.
Allison Nailor, jr. She was the mother
of Samuel L. Browne and Philip Browne,
of the Police Department. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. from the residence. Interment
at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
FUNERAL OF NAVAL OFFICER.
Full Honors to Be Accorded Lieutenant
Commander Scheutze.

Funeral services will be held over the
remains of Lieut.. Com. William II.
Scheutze, United States Navy, at st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church. Six
teenth and Streets northwest, this af-
ternoon at o'clock.
The Rev. DIR. Alexander Mackay Smith.
rector of the church, will officiate.
Naval officers and civilian friends of the
deceased will act as pallbearers.
The body will have military escort
from the church to the depot from
whence IL will be taken TO st. Louis for
interment
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
COMMERCIAL FAILURES
DURINGPRESENTYEAR

will add to the effectiveness of the occa-
sion.
The officers of the Minute Men have also
been invited by the National Society of
Colonial Danes to participate in uniform
and in body at the dedication of the
monument in honor of the dead of the
war with Spain at Arlington on May q
next.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06

Geographically considered the record of
makes most erratic comparison with the
previous year. In New England States
there appears a decrease of sixty y-nine
failures and nearly s2 1000, goo in amount of
deiaulted Indebtedness
The change is practically confined to
Massachusetts,. and it is noticed that the
decrease is not due to any exceptional
loss last year, since liabilities were equal
ly heavy in 1900
An increase of over 81 coo 600 in liatili-
ties was reported for the three Middle
States, and Pennsylvania supplied prac
tically all the difference, which was more
than explained by two large suspensions:
a rubber concern and a coal mine.
Eliminating these two exceptional fail
ures. which accounted for nearly s., 600. 600
Indebtedness. the record for Pennsylvania
would be unusually good.
Numerous Failures South.
In the South and Southwest there was
a striking increase in number of defaults
OF small traders whose business was
badly demoralized by the improbable re-
turns on farms and plantations
During most of the season cotton COM
manded much lower quotation than In
the previous year. yet it is gradually be-
coming apparent that there was no pro-
portionate increase in quantity, while the
expense of planting, picking, and market
ing was enhanced by the large demand for
labor in newly discovered oil regions and
other industrial undertakings.
Drouth in the Southwest caused a heavy
reduction in the yield OF corn and some
other crops, and it followed inevitably
that the small storekeepers found coliec-
tions slow and in many cases impossible
Moreover. the preceding year of large
profits for cotton had accelerated opera
tions in many lines of trade and the ef-
feet of bad season was felt the more
keenly.
In the Southern States the number OF
failures increased Ii3, or nearly "a per
cent, although liabilities decreased some
what owing TO few exceptionally heavy
losses last year in Maryland. An increase
OF 126 in the three Southwestern States
is over 80 per cent, and the rise in liza
bilities is little short OF million dol
lars
All of the Central States reported fewer
failures than year ago, but large in
crease in liabilities occurred in Illinois,
mainly Of other commercial failures
including number Of large defaults in
real estate and grain brokerage.
Changes were less striking in the far
West and on the Pacific Slope.
Failures in Canada.
Insolvencies in the Dominion of Canada
numbered 1868 against 424 in 1901, while
liabilities were s3,439, ,992, compared with
81, 1873. .722 last year. There was consider
able increase in defaults il the Province
of Quebec. but a still larger decrease in
Quebec. In number there was little change
in British Columbia. Only small changes
were recorded in the other Provinces. The
one financial failure reported was in On
tario, OF capitalist and not Of a bank
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
INVASION OF PAUPERS
BY WAY OF CANADA
Advices of $50 Coming From
Antwerp.
IMMIGRATION BUREAU ACTIVE
Will Be Watched on Arrival and Not AL
lowed to Cross the Border Into the
United States - Many Reported to
Have Entered States in This Way.

ANTWERP. April 5.-Emigration agents
here are sending paupers to Canada, prom
ising them that they can cross the from
tier when they get there and enter the
United States.
The Greek Consul here is known to have
despatched $50 Greek paupers.
The Red Star Steamship Line refused
to transport them to New York, but it is
believed that they have entered the
United States by way of Canada. The
agents are very tricky in evading the
laws.
II is reported that thousands of these
paupers have entered the United States
by way of the frontier.
Commissioner General Powderly was
seen by Times representative in regard
to this matter yesterday afternoon. He
stated that no official information con
cerning this particular batch of Greek
paupers has yet been received. Continu-
ing he said:
THE process of sending diseased and
pauper immigrants by way of Canada has
been known to the bureau for many years.
During the last eight months the diff
ferent ports Of entry on the Canadian bor-
der have been policed by officers of the
immigration Bureau. station having
for its particular object the apprehension
and detention of this class of immigrants
was established recently at Montreal, un-
der the supervision of Special Inspector
Robert Watchorn. and. owing to his en0r
getic work, paupers and diseased persons
intending TO come to the United States by
way of Canada have been apprehended,
held and prevented from coming direct
to the United States. The method EN-
ployed by this class of immigrants to
gain access to the United States was to
purchase tickets from the old country to
some point in Canada close to the border
line, and there await an opportunity to
cross over. but their plans have been
frustrated through the organized and eff
ficient work OF the immigration officials
along the border and at Montreal.
Times Thanked for Warning.
I'VE have at Quebec an immigrant sta
tion under the supervision of Commission
er of immigration John Thomas. 1t is his
duty, with the assistance of his force of
inspectors. to examine all immigrants
who come manifested to points within the
United States. II is the duty OF Inspec-
.or in Charge Watchorn to examine all
VIM, aitei cunning " SAii''1' 'ii'He' 't''i
mind and attempt to enter the United
States A number have been sent back;
those who have, by one means and an
other. gained access to this country, have
been apprehended and deported from
United States ports. The Italian Govern
ment has recently notified immigration
agents to warn all persons applying for
passage that they will not be permitted
to come to the United States if they are
diseased or INDECENT. This batch OF $50
Greek paupers to which you refer may
or may not have landed, but, in any event,
We will at once communicate with our
officers in Canada and warn them against
this invasion.
THE Times will accept our thanks for
its kindness in placing this information
at our disposal.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
Increase for the Quarter
Compared With 1901.
TOTAL DEFAULT S33,731,758
Failures Aggregate 3,4IS-Increase in the
South Large - Twenty six Banks in
the List-Business Conditions as Re-
ported in Canada.

r. G. Dun & Co. reported commercial
failures for the first quarter this year,
3,41S in number and s33, ,731, ,75S in amount
OF defaulted liabilities, compared with
1896 failures for s3l, ,7o3, ,4S6 during the
same three months of 1901.
Manufacturing insolvencies numbered
746 against no last year. while liabilities
aggregated s14,775, ,904, compared with
s12, ,5o4,222 in 1901.
There were 2,5o2 trading failures for
sl5,5I7,327. and last year there were 2,46s
for sl4. $50 ,906 Other commercial fail
ures, not properly included Under either
of the two principal divisions, numbered
10 with liabilities of s3.43s,527 against
157 last year for si,646,35S.
Fiduciary Defaults.
Banking and other fiduciary defaults
were 26 in number against q a year ago,
but there was a large increase in liabili-
ties to SIS, .663. compared with only
s3,4i1. .3S9 a year ago.
The number of failures in the first quar-
ter each year for the past ten years, the
amount OF liabilities, and the average
amount of liabilities are given below:
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
Liabilities.

Separate record for the States Of Mary
land and Virginia and for the District of
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
Failures by Sections

Number of failures and amount of liza
bilitics during first quarter this year and
last in different sections of the country
compared:
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
TO DISCUSS CHANGE
In INAUGURATION DATE
Committee to Meet in District
Building Tomorrow.
Responses Have Been Received From
Forty-six Governors Who Favor a
New Date-Number to Be Present.

The first meeting of the national COM
mittee appointed to take steps to change
the date of the Inauguration of the Presi-
dent of the United States will be held in
the District Building tomorrow at $3.50
O'Clock. preliminary meeting of the
local members of the committee was
held several days ago, at which the as
sembling OF the full committee for organ
ization was determined upon
Up to the present time responses have
been received from forty-six Governors
of States and Territories, who have ac-
cepted places on the committee. These
replies indicate entire unaninity of opin-
ion that a more favorable date for the
inaugural ceremonies than March should
be chosen. Commissioner Macfarland,
president of the Board OF Commissioners,
win call the meeting TO order tomorrow.
and it is likely will be chosen permanent
chairman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-13

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times Cor 2.
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-13
THE MEN FROM
S m, S, CORMORAN
ARE THE GUESTS AT A PICNIC Of
HONOLULU AT PEARL HARBOR.

The picnic given by the German citi-
zens of residents of Honolulu IN honor
of $. NJ. s. Cormoran at the Peninsula,
Pearl Harbor last Saturday was a tho
rough success and heartily enjoyed.
The picnic was held at the cottage
and grounds of b. f. Dillingham; which
were rendered for that purIcee. A
big sail stretched betwee four trees
made a sort of marquee beneath which
abundant refreshments were served.
The guests from the Cormoran, OIL
GERS and men, went from the vesse. to
the railroad wharf where C1cs were
waiting for them. These were attach
ed to the train which received the many
piCniCers from the city at the Gal u
Railway station, and at 2:15 o'clock the
whole party arrived at the Peninsula.
Here the men from the CORN 0ran form
ed behind the cruisers band and the re-
mainder of the merry party formed be-
hind the man-o'war's men, and with
shouts and songs and much niefrlnent
marched to the Dillingham; grounds.
The afternoon and evening Were spent
in merry making. The bard played
German and American airs. There We s
dancing on the lawn. The men from
the Cormoran having few acquaint-
ances among the ladies We're Il little
backward in entering into this DIVER
sion, until, Mrs. H. A. Isenb arg W fe
Of the German Consul, and Mrs. Carl
Du Roi setting the example, the ladies'
selected partners for the dInces, and
after that, there was no lag nor cessa
ton of the life and merrimant Of the
occasion.
Besides dancing there We're games Of
various kinds, and some of the luain;
old customs and amusements Of the
Fatherland were revived. There We're
all sorts of impromptu diversions, \
number of the young men from among
the hosts organizing a little G'rmah
band which created amusement.
Scores of people had kodaks and
every typical group was photographed
a score of times. In every way the
affair was most successful and enjoy
able. The committee having it in
charge consisted of f. w. Klebahn,
George Rodiell, H. c. Phuger, Captain
Dabel and Emil A. Berndt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-13
SHERIFFS SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain
Execution issued out of the Circuit
Court of the First Circuit of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, on the 10th day of
August, A. D. 1902, in the matter of
John Kaikeiki VS.. Naleilehua, have,
on this 22nd day of September, A. D.
1902, levied upon, and shall offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, at the Police Station,
Kalakaua Hale, in Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, at IL o'clock
noon of Thursday, the 23rd day of Oc-
tober A. D. 1902, all the right, title and
interest of the said Naleilehua in and
to the following described property, I'M
less the judgment for One Hundred and
Eighteen and 95-1OO Dollars, interest,
costs and my expenses are previously
paid:
All that land situated at Hakepu,
KOolaupoko, Oahu, described in Land
Commission Award 611S, Royal Patent
1928 to Naholowaa, and containing an
area of IA acres.
CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH
Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-13
RIVAL CLAIMS
TO PATOS ISLAND
RECALLS THE VENEZUELA CRISIS
OF 1S95-AN OLD CONTROVERSY
OVER THE ISLAND.


Inc present BRUSH venezuela crisis
recalls the one OF 1888 when IN dls-
pute over contested territory President
Cleveland espoused the cause OF Nene-
Zuela to the extent OF declaring In a
message to Congress in December or
that year that the United States would
resist any attempt by Great britain to
enforce It's claims.
MI. cleveland proposed an american
commission to dehhe the boundary ana
Congress passed a Dill approprlatlnS
$lOOOOO to pay the expenses. Inc presl-
dent appointed the following commas
sion:
David D. Brewer OF hansas, associate
justice OF the supreme Court
Richard H. Alvey of Maryland, chief
justice of the Court of Appeals Of the
District Court or COlumDla.
Andrew ID. Whlte OF New YORK eX-
president of Cornell University.
Frederick r. Coudert, lawyer. New
York.
Daniel {. Gilman Of Maryland, pre-
sident Of the Johns Hopkins University.
The completion or TINS COMMISSION S
work was made necessary by the Brit
ish cOnsenting to joint arbitration. In
the treaty of Washington signed Febru-
airy 2, 1897, 1t was provided that tri-
Dunal, consisting or hNe members,
should be chosen to act as final board
of arbitration between Great Britain
and Venezuela. Baron Herschel and
Richard H. Collins, justice of the
British supreme Court Of Judicature re-
presented Great Britain, while Nenezue-
la chose as her champions Chief Justice
Fuller and Justice David }. Brewer
both Of the United states supreme
Court. The hfth member OF the board
M. de BertenS, Chlet counselor OF the
Russion foreign othce-Was chosen by
the other four according to the proVl-
slons Of the washington treaty
rms tribunal sat at Inc hague ana
gave decision partly favorable to the
contentious OF both nations.
The dispute about Patos' which mas
accentuated the present dispute became