davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-11

duty for me at this moment to ask you
to lift your glass in honor of your PreSi-
dent-TheodOre Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt
is a true American the type of a true
American. a scholar, a soldier. states
man, who, am sure, will realize his
American ideals | invite you, gentle
men, to drink with me the health Of the
President OF the United States"
N. Cambon's Toast.
II. Cambon then proposed the follow
ing toast: You have invited and l no.
tice among your guests, the representa-
tives OF foreign nations my dear col
leagues and friends. who are our com
rades in the Legion OF Honor. am hap
py to meet them here this evening. and l.
no doubt. give voice to your feelings by
asking you to drink to the health of their
Mssjesties. the Emperor of Russia, the
King of Italy the King of Denmark, and
the Shah of Persia This toast was TO
the diplomatic representatives present.
Count Cassini. the Ambassador from Rus
sia; his Excellency. Edmondo Mayor des
Planches, Ambassador from Italy; Con-
stantin Brur, Minister of Denmark. and
General Khan, Minister of Persia.
Assistant Secretary of State Hill re-
spOnded to the toast The President of
the French Republic, saying The most
ancient bonds between the United States
and any nation are those which insepara-
bly, link our early history with the spien-
did chivalry the active sympathy, and
the generous support Of France. So long
as the American people continue to re-
member the strong hand that rocked the
cradle of liberty they will not forget the
friendly arm that stretched across the
sea 10 steady the tOttering steps of the
nation in its infancy. Now, after having
led Europe to the light of constitutional
government: after a wonderful exhibition
Of yalor and sacrifice. France. profiting by
the lessons of varied experience, stands
forth strong and great in republican
faith - living champion of the rights
Of man. which her sons defended on the
soil of America. In the name of the old
friendship between the two republics
which we hope viii be perpetual let US
drink to the health OF the President of
France"
Ambassador Caubon at this point rose
and thanked Mr. Hill for his kind speech.
Two other toasts were proposed and re-
sponded TO In French.
Mr. D. b. Woodward, OF New York pro-
posed the toast The National Order OF
the Legion of Honor" to which the re-
sponse was made in French by Archbishop
Ireland who said the history of France
was that of the annals of the Legion of
Honor.
Mr.. Henry Peartree, an international
lawyer, OF Paris. proposed the toast5 La
France et les Etats Unis' t.'France and
the United States, 10 which Ambassador
Cambon responded eloquently in his ma
tive tongue.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
Injunction Petition Dismissed.

In the suit OF Elmer T. Kaler and
others, general officers of the carpenters
executive board. against John Hamer-
strom and others, general officers of the
Central Labor Union. and James Cooper
and others, general officers OF Union No.
1870. OF the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, Justice Hagncr yesterday signed
an order dismissing the petition Tor an
Injunction.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
Lansburgh &Bro
- ALI illhlxElil
Remnants.
Odds and Ends.

Our closing out sale OF this department
is rapidly progressing. In order to make
n clean sweep we have to make many sac
rifces.
We have made extra efforts to make
this Friday sale success. Come and
you will derive the benefit.
Items on Sale.
Our cent counter is filed to overflow.
ing with Percalcs. Domet Flannels, Ging-
hams and a diverse line of Merchandise
ranging in value from to 12tlzc per yard.
COME EARLY AND PICK OUT THE
BEST.
$50 yards Of 7s wide best Scotch Ging-
hams; plaid effect: Csc value. at
94c yd.
$50 yards of navy blue. heliotrope and
slate colored French satine Remnants.
arranged in suitable patterns for wrap
pers or dress; 35c value at
l24c yd.
$50 yards OF Black Skirting satine. extra
heavy and brilliant finish; S5c value at
lac yd.
500 yards OF light aHd dark Dress Ciag-
hams; 121sc quality
64C yd.
400 yards Of Black and White Striped
Percale; 10c quality
SC yd.
$50 yards Of Unbleached Drilling Rem
nants: 10c quality
SC yd.
Lansburgh &Bro
420 to 426 Seventh Street.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
Will of Rev. S. Alexander.

The Rev. Sandy Alexander, by his will
dated March u. filed yesterday for pro-
bate. leaves his estate to his wife. Mrs.
Eliza A. Alexander. II is stated that the
testator had already provided for his two
cAfldren. He named his SON. Mr.. Mercer
s. Alexander. as executor of his estate.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
Mrs. Sterne Released on Bail.

Mrs. Helene Sterne. charge with being
responsible for the serious illness OF Mrs
Bessie Feldman, who is now at Garfield
Hospital, was released on $1,000 bail yes
terday. Mrs. Sterne has retained Attor-
ney Albert Sillers as her counsel.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
Beautiful Menus.


The menus were expensive souvenirs in
the form Of a booklet bound in white
watered silk On the title page were the
words of Emerson:
Every action is measured by the depth
of the sentiment from which il proceeds. -
On the following page were crossed
American and French flags against a
background of blue clouds. and under
| them the words OF Lafayette:
May these standards be the symbols
! OF victory against the enemies of the
state. may they prove, at home. the safe
guard of public order and liberty"
other pages were photographers of the
Arch OF Triumph and other pictures OF
Partisan monuments.
The Subscribers Present.
The subscribers present were:
Grand otticeur-Ferdinand ". Peck,
Chicago.
Comma andeurs-Perry Belmont, New
York; Cen. Daniel e. Sickes. New York
Monseigneur John ireland, Archbishop OF
St Paul.
Oficeurs - James Deering. Chicago;
Frederick J. V. skin. OF the Field Colum-
bian Museum. Chicago: Benjamin Duryea
Woodward, who was Assistant Commits
soner of the United States Commission
10 the Paris Exposition, New York: Major
Frederick Bracket, disbursing officer Of
the United States Commission to the
Paris Exposition, Baltimore; Prof. J..
Howard Gore. Professor of mathematics,
Columbian University. Washington; Cyrus
Hall Mccormick. Chicago.
Cheyallers-George Eastman. Rochester,
y. Y; W. Morton Grnnell. New York;
Roland r. Knoedler. New York; Robert
H. McCurdy. New York; Henry Maillard.
Mrs. Daniel Manning, Albany, y. Y;
Charles A. Moore. New York; Morton p.
Otis. New York John II. Patterson, Day
ton. Ohio; Lyman C. Smith. OF typewriter
fame, Syracuse, n. Y; James Stokes. New
York; Charles Francis Brush. CleveNnd.
Ohio; Alexander S. Capehart. Washington:
The Washington times., 1902-04-11

Mr.. W Frank Lambert is confined to his
home, i0I Duke street, with a severe
cold
The Washington times., 1902-04-11

Rev. Frank J. Brooke. pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian Church. is attend
ing the session of the Chesapeake Pres
bytery, Warrcnton, Va.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
CURRENT EVENTS
IN ALEXANDRIA
Notaries Public Notified of
New Law and Penalty.
Items Of Interest From the City Across
the Potomac.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. March i0-The
notaries public of this city have received
notices from the Secretary of the Com
monwealth advising them of the new law
and penalty of so for failure to comply
with its provisions. The law requires
notaries to put the ume of the expiration
of their commission on all legal docu-
ments.
The object of the new law is to prevent
the illegal signatures which some notaries
make. If the notary does not afTix the
date of the expiration; of his commission
in the body Of the certificate he executes
the certificate itself may be 'invaldated
provided, however, the commission be still
in force. but the notary will be subject
to fine. The words may be inserted
just beneath the notary's signature. The
new law does not otherwise affect the
notaries or their commissions.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
DIED IN RIO JANEIR0.
Gymnast and His Wife Succumb to yell
low Fever.

The State Department has been notified
that Steward Holland Hall. known on the
stage as Dare. of Dare Brothers, who
claimed to be the only one-legged pro-.
fessional gymnast in the world. and his
wife whose maiden name was Gabrielle,
died in Rio de Janeiro of yellow fever
March IS.
Hall was from Chicago. ---
The Washington times., 1902-04-11

The Columbia fire engine was thorough
l. tested this afternoon. and found to be
in excellent condition.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11

Judge c. F Miller. of Cheyenne. Wyo,
is visiting Mr.. J. William Harris 226
North Columbia Street.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
NAVAL SURGEON TO BE TRIED.
Court Martial Ordered in Case of Sur
geon Marstellar.

geon Marstellar.
The Secretary of the Navy has ordered
a general court-martia1 in the case OF
Surgeon Emlyn H. Marstellar. OF the navy,
who has been accused OF drunkenness.
The trial is to take place at the Port
Royal naval station on April Is. Rear Ad-
rniraI p. H. Cooper will be president of
the court, and Capt. Thomas II. Borden.
of the Marine Corps. will be its judge ad-
vocate. DR.. Marstcllar is native OF
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11

Rev. J. P. Stump. of Baltimore. who
was recently appointed pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. of this
city, arrived here today Tonight he was
| rendered reception at the parsonage. 80
King Street, by the members OF his con
gregation. tea was rendered him this
afternoon by the board of stewards of the
church. Rev. Mr.. Stump will preach his
lrst sermon here next Sunday.
1t is reported that Mr. Andrew A. Lucas.
| who was last night elected policeman
by the board of police commissioners.
viii not accept the position. The secre-
| tary of the board. however, has not yet
notified Mr.. Lucas of his election, and
| the rumor, therefore, cannot be verified.
Lewis Bragg. a white youth. living at
III North Fayette Street, was accident
ally shot in the mouth this morning with
| a toy pistol by companion, youth
| named Emmet King. The Bragg boy had
tooth knocked out and his mouth cut.
They were initiating circus performers.
Bragg's injuries are not serious.
Rev. Mr.. Skellinger, OF Washington. de-
liyered an entertaining and instructive
lecture in the Opera House tonight or
by stereopticon views. During the even
ing Mrs. Thomas S. Coffin sang "Redemp
tion:" Mr.. Carter, of Washington. sang
Calvary" and Miss Freda Allison played
the ben Hur March" The lecture was
given under the auspices of the Baptist
Church Sunday-school and was very sue
cessful.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moore have issued
ha
Miss Anne Augusta Moore. to Mr.. Walter
Nichols Piser of New York. The cere-
mony will take place in the Second Pres
byterian Church April 90 at 1880 o'clock
a. IN.
The remains of Mrs. Sadie L. Taylor.
wife of Mr.. w. J. Taylor, who died yester-
day afternoon at her residence. i01s o
Street northwest, Washington. will be
brought here Saturday afternoon and in
TERED in Bethel Cemetery. '
The board of managers of the Alexan-
dria Free Kindergarten held its regular
monthly meeting last night and disposed
of considerable routine business. A vote
OF thanks was rendered the participants in
the entertainment called THE Milkmaids
Convention recently held in the opera
house.
The final meeting of .'Sharps and Flats.
an amateur musical organization, will be
held in Peabody Hall, Tuesday evening,
April %. at o'clock. The first part of
the evening will be devoted to playing
progressive euchre, after which refresh
ments will be served, and a musical pro-
gram rendered.
The Columbia fire engine was thorough
l. tested this afternoon. and found 10 be
in excellent condition.
Mr.. W. Frank Lambert is confined to his
home. f01 Duke Street, with a severe
cold.
Rev. Frank J. Brooke. pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian Church. is attend
ing the session of the Chesapeake Pres
bytery, Warrcnton, Va.
Judge c. F. Miller. of Cheyenne Wyo.,
is visiting Mr.. ]. William Harris. 226
Columbia Ctraot
The Washington times., 1902-04-11

The final meeting of "Sharps and Flats .
an amateur musical organization. will be
held in Peabody Hall, Tuesday evening,
April %. at s o'clock. The first part of
the evening will be devoted to playing
progressive euchre. after which refresh
ments will be served, and a musical pro-
gram rendered.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11
Toast Drunk Standing.

The toast was drunk standing. Three
cheers with waving OF handkerchiefs fol-
lowed.
NJ. Cambon made two speeches. short
one in English and an extended address
in French. In his English speech he said:
The Washington times., 1902-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore have issued
cards for the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Anne Augusta Moore. to Mr.. Walter
Nichols Piser, of New York. The cere-
mony will take place in the Second Pres
byterian Church April 90 at 1880 o'clock
a. N.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11

The remains of Mrs. Sadie L. Taylor,
wife of Mr.. w. J. Taylor, who died yester
day afternoon at her residence. i01s o
Street northwest, Washington. will be
brought here Saturday afternoon and in
terred in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1902-04-11

The board of managers of the Alexan-
dria Free kindergarten held its regular
monthly meeting last night and disposed
of considerable routine business. A vote
Of thanks was rendered the participants in
the entertainment called The Milkmaids'
Convention" recently held in the opera
house.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28
BYAUTHORITY
REGULATIONS FOR HACK AND
FOR PASSENGER VEHICLES
AND RATES OF FARE.

By virtue of the authority in me vest
ed and under the provisions Of Section
.794 of Chapter IS, Of the Penal Laws OF
1897, I, James H. Boyd, superintendent
of Public Works Of the Territory Of
Hawaii do make and declare the fol-
lowing Rules and Regulations to be OBJ
served by Licensed Carriers Of Passen-
ger Vehicles, in the District of Homo
lulu:
LIST. Every licensed carriage, dray or
vehicle must be numbered, and this
number must be placed on a conspicu-
Gus part of the carriage, dray or vehi-
Gle,
I'd. Every licensed carriage running
lat night must exhibit two lights, and
the number of such carriage plainly
shown on the glass Of each lantern, in
black figures, not less than one and one
half O1a) inches in height
Sd. Drivers of licensed vehicles must
obey the orders Of the Police.
4th on all stands set apart for Ii
.censed carriages the horses must be
headed parallel to the street, and close
to the sidewalk
9Th, No horse harnessed to a licensed
vehicle must be left on any stand un-
less properly secured by a hitching
rope to an iron hitching weight.
9Th. No licensed carriage will be all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28
RANn cnNCERTS

The Territorial Band under the di-
rection of Captain Berger will give a
concert at o'clock p. m. on the United
States training ship MOhican tomorrow
the band will play on board the French
cruiser PrOtet, at 2 o'clock; on Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock a concert will
be given at Thomas Square for the
united kindergartens; Thursday evening
at the MOana Hotel, Waikiki Friday at
1 o'clock at LunalilO Home being the
occasion of the late King Lunalino's
birthday; at 4 p. m, the same day at
the residence of Governor Dole; Sunday
afternoon next at the Capitol grounds,
when the solOists will render English
duets
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28

charged one-half fare for the trip 70
any point beyond the 5O-cent limit I'm
addition to the regular charge for sub
sequent services.
goth. No extra charge shall be made
to any passenger for ordinary hand
baggage.
21st For any other than ordinary
hand baggage, each trunk or box, 25
cents.
POD. Every licensed driver shall have
Ia silver or white metal badge, with his
number plainly shown on it, as per SAM
|ple at the Police Station House; said
badge to be worn so as to be distinctly
seen upon the left breast. CTo insure
uniformity these badges win be fur
Inished at the Station House at cost
Iprice)
23d. Every licensed driver Of an
automobile shall have a silver metal
cap badge, with his number plainly
shown on it, as per sample at the
Police Station House; said badge to be
worn so as to be distinctly seen on the
| front of the cap of each driver. Go
Allohlt ulllADAl llllg lltSt bdhBto Will Dt
Furnished at the Station House at cost
|price.)
| WHEN ORDERED SPECIALLY FOR
KAPIOLANI PARK:
one or two passengers, each way $3.50
Three passengers, each way........ 200
WHEN SPECIALLY ORDERED FOR
THE PAIL:
| one passenger, each way..........$3.0O
Two passengers, each Way......... 400
Three passengers, each way ...... 300
WHEN SPECIALLY ORDERED FOR
THE PUNCHBOWL DRIVE:
| One passenger, each way..........$l.OO
/ Two passengers, each way ........ l.5O
Three passengers, each way........ 200
SHOPPING OR MAKING CALLS
| WHEN AT LEAST ONE-HALF
OF THE TIME IS TAKEN UP IN
DEFINITIONS:
! one passenger, per hour ............$l.OO
/ Two passengers, per hour,......... l.5O
Three passengers, per hOur........ 200
-Four passengers, per hour ........ ESQ
For each additional hour so cents for
leach passenger, when more than one.
CONTINUOUS DRIVING BY THE
HOUR:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28

WASHINGTON january l1..The AIDE
NautuEos off Government control of tha
projected Pacific cable we've presented
today before the Commerce Committee
of the House. Admiral Bradford. who
has had charge of the cable suuuduEs;
General Greedy, head of the Signal Scf-
vice, who has devoted much attention
to the subjects Captain Russell who
has done much of the cable work I'm the
Philippines. and Thomas T. Clark. vice.
president of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company were among those pre-
sent.
Clark said the plan presented by the
Commercial Gable Company contem-
plated exclusive arrangements with the
lines i'm the Far East the effect of
which would be to restrict the business
TO this one line, preventing competition
and such advantages to the Govern
ment and public as would accrue from
competition. Clark emphasized the
prospective commercial development OF
the Orient, and American trade i'm that
quarter and emphasized the alleged
disadvantage that would accrue from
any private control, which would. ne
said, tie up the business for an indeh.
mite period and place the Far Eastern
links of the cable system entirely under
foreign control.
General Greedy stated that about TO-
600 miles of cable and telegraph were
now under Government control. He
would favor Government control of the
Pacific project, and showed the extent
to which foreign governments were eX-
tending their control of cables. One Of
the recent extensions was by Germany
on the China coast while France and
other countries were making similar
cable extensions. General Greedy said
an American cable to the Philippines
a ,s-rF..
the islands. He cited instances of the
current news appearing in the Philip
pines coming by foreign cables, pre-
senting the affairs Of Germany and
other countries, but not mentioning the
most important developments in the
United States.
General Greedy stated that during the
Spanish-American war it became nee
essary for him to secure control of the
Haytien cable for thirty days at $4,000
a day. In time of war he said, it was
Impossible to observe due secrecy when
cable lines were under foreign control
He had discussed the subject with Pre-
sident Mckinley, who was favorable to
IAN American cable under American
control i'm peace and war"
Admiral Bradford was favorable to
having the cable laid, operated and con-
trolled by the Government, not for
commercial considerations but as a
naval and military necessity He said
the British navy had great advantages
over other navies because of being
linked by cable with all insular posses
sions If there was a war with Great
Britain tomorrow, Admiral Bradford
said. it would be impossible for us to
communicate by cable with the Philip
pines.
Admiral Bradford said the Navy De-
partment had made all soundings, had
| found a practicable route, which was
all ready for the Government to begin
operations on. 1t started from Mon
terey. Call which he considered bet
! ter point than San Francisco He did
not recommend a cable of American
make, as the industry was not develop
ed here, and il was essential to get the
best the world produced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28
TO ADNErrIsE HAWAII

A plan for advertising Hawaii by a
lecture tour in the States extending
over two years in which the exhibits
will consist of an elaborate set of Ian
tern slides of local scenery and people
and a comprehensive collection of curl
Os, has been preached by A. L. Morris
of this city, who proposes to leave on
the SOnOma, February II, to inaugurate
his tour. Morris has invested several
hundred dollars in his enterprise and
hopes to gain the assistance of the
mercantile associations and others in
his project. The length Of the stay in
various cities will be determined by the
degree of interest shown in the sub
ject.
Adyertlse YOUR Wants I'm the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28
is YOU HAIR FALLINGq

The cause is a parasite in the hair
follicle eating away the delicate mem
brane which holds the hair-root ia
place. The only way to stop falling
hair s to destroy the parasite which
causes It.
Pacheco's Dandruff Killer does this,
and then 'neds the follicles and rOotB
and rebuild the .asted tissue.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.
Sc d by all druggists and at the UniOH
Barber Shop, Telephone Main 232.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission rIerChantB
SUGAR . FACTORS
AGENTS. For

The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, No.
The Standard Oil Company.
The G rye +. Ike Steam Pa
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insure
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company "a
Hartford, Conn.
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28
DRIVING BY TIL
HOUR:

One passenger, per hour. $l.5O
Two passengers, per hour.......... 200
Three passengers, per hour ........ $50
! Four passengers per hOur.......... 300
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
ana Fine Commercial Printing az the
Star once.