davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-25
ENGLISH OPTIMISTIC.
Believe the Withdrawal of War
News Bodies No III.

London, March 25-The Eng
lish press and public seem very
optimistic on the published reports
of the cessation of hostilities in
South Africa. While it is not
known that an armistice exists it
is evident that such is the case
owing to the withdrawal of war
news from that locality. Everybody
is in good spirits over prospects of
an early settlement of the diff
culties
Fresh strawberries 25 cts, a box
at Jones Grocery Co. q
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-25
ANOTHER ASSAULT
At LA JUNTA
Old Lady Dragged from Waiting
Room and Robbed.
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR CRIME

La Junta, Colo, March 25-Mrs
Henry II. Miller, aged 81, while
en- route from Los Angeles, Calf,
to Denver, stopped here last night
to get the midnight Santa Fe
train, and while resting in the
waiting room she was attacked by
some thug and dragged into the
fountain yard and brutally assault
ed and robbed.
w. III. Wallace, of Denver, a
Pullman porter, has been arrested,
charged with the crime. 1t is
claimed that he was seen running
away from the place towards his
car, and when arrested had blood
on his clothes.
Blood hounds were put on the
trail of the thug and the dogs fol-
lowed it right to Wallace's car,
where he was placed under arrest.
This afternoon excitement runs
high, mob is being organized
and it would not be much of a
surprise if Wallace was taken from
the Jail and strung up.
Reports from Denver say that
Wallace was there when the other
outrages were com mitted in La
Juuta, but it is now believed that
he is the man who has been com
mitting the crimes both in Denver
and La Junta.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-25
WORkMEN ENTERTAIN.
flore Than One Hundred Canon
Visitors Visit Local Lotge.

One hundred and one mem bers
of Royal Gorge lodge, No. 7, A. o.
I. W., of Canon City, including
the officers and degree team, ar
rived on a special train last night
and were entertained by Rocky
Mountain lodge No. 30, of this
place The degree team of the
visiting lodge conferred the first
and second degrees upon five can
didates. After conferring the
work the team gave an exhibition
drill, diograming the initial letters
and the emblem of the order.
After the ceremonies the mem
bers of both lodges were served
with refreshments and cigars.
j G. Tate, of the order, gave a
talk on the fraternal insurance side
and spoke of the advantages of
the order. Tonight he, accom-
painted by several mem bers of
Rocky Mountain lodge, will go to
Coal Creek.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-25
AIR COMPRESSOR INSTALLED
Royal Mining and Investment Co.
Actively at Work.

Judge Pyke of the Royal Min
ing d Investment company of this
city, which owns valuable mining
property at Silverton, speaks high
ly of the camp. He says that if
no unforeseen trouble arises, the
output of ore this summer will
about doubl that of the present.
Three of the larger companies are
about to put in large plants of
mining machinery.
The Royal company has just
finished installing an immense air
compressor Formerly it required
full shift of eight hours to drive
the tunnel six inches but now it
can be driven three feet and half,
thus increasing the ore production.
1t has required two months to in
stall the workings.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-25
After ienderson's Scalp.

Waterloo, Ia, March 25-Speak-
er Henderson will have a hard
fight for reelection as Senator
Cartwright is out for the position
of congressman A great many
have turned against Mr.. Hender-
son lately because he is not in ac-
cord with Senators Allison and
Dolliver and for his action in the
ship subsidy bill
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-25
Do Not Fear Strike.

New York, March 25- Wall
street views the anticipated An
thracite coal strike, in which it is
claimed that 10000 miners will
be affected, with complacency
After careful consideration OF
the situation it is candidly ad-
mitted the. there will be no strike.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-25
Must Favor Beers.

Amsterdam, March % - Boer
Agent Fisher, who was interviewed
here today, said that peace could
not be be secured in South Africa
unless the terms were favora BILE to
the Beers. He stated that the
commanders were better off than
they had ever been and that they
looked forward to the spring cam
paign with a great deal of salts
faction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
wARDE IN TWO PLAYS.

Frederick Warde presents two plays
today at the opera house. At the matt
nee this afternoon he presents an old
friend, THE Mountebank." While he
is still closely identified with the class
sic drama. it is prominent feature OF
his repertoire this season. one of the
most powerful plays of the great
French author. D'Ennery, who also
wrote THE Two Orphans" The intro
duction of this most interesting play
into Mr.. Warde's repertoire is meeting
with the greatest success. The char
acter ofAsJephegor the Mountebank,
is one of great range and tragic force
and requires most versatile actor and
a keen student of human nature to en-
compass it. MIR. Warde not only trans
lated the play from the original
French manuscript, but he has sue
ceeded in making it one of the most
pronounced successes of his life, and
the play has been accorded the greatest
enthusiasm by the theater-goers and
most cordially endorsed by the press
The central figure of this sterling play
Is q travelling mountebank, who is mar
ried TO woman Of rank, and, having
to travel with him, takes part in his
performances on the public square,
though her refined nature shrinks from
the display of which she is obliged to-
become part, and her solicitude for
her two young children. who assist
their father in his performances, SO
wears on her delicate nerves as to
drive her into sickness. She is left a
fortune, and by a combination of cir (
for which she is in no
way responsible, she is made to appear
in the eyes of her husband as unfaith-
full to him. The progress of the Mot in
consistent toward a powerful terYnina-
ton.
For the evening performance Mr.
Warde presents Julius Caesar" which
Is probably Shakespeare's greatest
play.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
APPROACHING
FINAL ROUND

The second round of the tennis tour
nament, played yesterday. resulted as
follows:
Dr. H. Bicknen CB) defeated ]. T.
Irvine Cpl. 10. 81. GA.
". p. Roth (P) defeated 4. r. Cunha
I'D, o.. Ga.
\. NJ. NOVEL; (B) defeated w. F. Dill
bingham (P). g.. 3-6. ca.
c. y. Elston C') defeated L. c. King
CD. 6-2, 6-3.
The games won by Roth and NOVEL;
We're exceptionally fine exhibitions OF
tennis.
Two games will be played on the
Beretania courts this afternoon. as fol-
lows:
AT $3.50 p. m.-Dr. II. Bicknen OBJ VS..
W. z. Roth (P).
At 4:30 p. ma. NJ. Novel; OBJ VS..
c. a. Elston (P).
The mems single trophy has to be
won three times before becoming the
individual property OF any player. r.
c. Atherton has held ii for the last two
years and If he defeats this years finals
he will win the cup for good. The pres
ent holders of the gentlemen's doubles
trophy are A. T. Brock and E. r. Ad-
ans. Both cups are on exhibition in
the window of Pearson and Potter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
A Great Offer to Rose Lovers.

The Dingee & Conard Co. west
Grove, Penna., are the largest growers of
roses in the country, with seventy green
houses. and an annual output of a million
rose plants in over a thousand varieties.
ID. & G. Roses are already FAM us far and
wide, but to still further introduce them
a special indueement is now offered
From some Of the greatest ware cites, COM
biring the finest qualities of form. color.
ViSor and hardness, selection has been
made. and Is d. & c. Roses, $1.O0. is the
remarkable offer resulting. These roses
will bloom this year, and VIII continue
through the season. All different kinds
no two colOrs alike, ali pr perry labeled
The plants are strong and weiI-rooted-
on their own roots-not slips The col
lection VIII be sent anywhere in the L. s.,
and Colonies, postage paid, satisfaction
and safe arrival guaranteed.
The 33d annual ed ton Of The Dirgee a
Conard Co.'S New Guide to Rose Culture.
ia pages. is the leading Rose catalogue in
America IT describes not only ztf1e fam
Gus D. & c. Roses. but all other flowers
worth growing, and is sent free on re-
quest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
GOLF MPETITIoN.
How the Scotchmen and Others Fared
In the Second Round.

The games in the second round of the
Honolulu Golf Clubs hole competition
resulted as follows;
Donald Ross Q2) beat Ernest Ross
by up and to play.
D. Mcintyre 600 beat Prince Cupid
Q5) by up and TO play.
r. Anderson beat y. Bottomly by de-
fault.
Harold Giffard Q2) beat w. NJ. Gift
fard (3O) by up and to play.
NJ Il. Jameson (scratchD beat A.
Watson (scratch) by up and to play.
n. Kay (6) beat II. Is. Sinclair (S) by
up and to play.
d. w. Anderson (scratch) beat j. c.
McGin QO) by up and 4 to play.
A Garvie Q2) beat w. NJ. Buchanan
Q5) by up and 9 to play.
The draw for the third round is as
follows:
d. Ross VS.. d. Mcintyre. r. Ander-
son VS.. Harold Giffard. NJ. r. Jameson
VS.. ". Ray. d. w. Anderson VS.. a.
Garvie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
NOTES OF THE
THOROUGhBREDS

The runners at the race track have
not as yet done any very fast work,
but they are apt to be let down in the
course OF the next week. on wednes-
day Weller with McAuliffe up worked
"A mile In 1:5ii..
Carter ~. Harrison Jr. - doing two
minute work.
Molly Connors and Amarino are eX-
day.
Mike Costello's latest addition TO his
stable Is the old PAGER Frank Murphy.
2.O1 :. which is u probable candidate
Tor the Eentiemen's driving race. He
has only been at the track two or three
days.
Jack Gibson and Charles David have
received Wait-a-Little TO train Tor the
genticmen's road race.
q. II. Judd is training WaybOy. The
only other horse at present In his sta
BIZ r. Dusty Rhodes. the Hilo PAGER.
Alec Harris bay trottcr oak Grove
~ doing nicely I'm his work and looks
like cutting some figure in the SOW
class.
Stacy. a bay Hawaiian bred mare b.
Joe Stacy. and bred NJ the kukaiau
Ranch. She IS a neatly turned little
thing and may b. seen under silk on
June II. provided a race for native bred
horses be- ARA. ged. as is At present
contemplated.
John Callan IS being congra- ui7tel
ora the almost complete recovery Of his
pet lssAht. which recently went Ia a.
Both Cyclone and Waldo J. are eN-
hibitiug signs of soreness and Trainer
Quinn Is trihe worried about the lat
ter. which has recently shown a de-
.ided disposition tu favor his good Lex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
lNTERSCHOLASTIC
BASEBALL SERIES

The league baseball games at Puma
hou this afternoon viii be between the
Honolulus and Punahous and the Male
Iimas and Artillery. The first game
will commence at 1870 p. m.
Phe resignation OF ]. c. Cohen as
manager Of the league has been ten
dered and accepted and James Thomp-
son has been elected manager Of the
league.
on Thursday afternoon Oahu College
defeated the Artillery nine by a score
of las. at Punahou.
The following series of inter-scholas-
tic championship games has been ar
ranged:
May l6-High School vs.. Punahou.
May 23-Kamehameha vs.. Punahou.
May S0-High School VS.. Kamehame-
has.
The two teams leading at the con
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
A TABLE
Of TIME
Statistics Which
Will Help
Trainers.

Earnest work has now commenced
at .Kapiolani track in the training Of
trotters and PAGERS for the season of
1902. and the following table of refer
ence will come handy to many. In it
the rate of speed per eighth OF a mile
is shown for miles from three minutes
down to two minutes. so that a glance
at the figures shown at any part of the
mile will give the rate of speed at
which the horse was driven:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10

England VIII reach Honolulu on the
18th or 18th OF June. In ample time for
the crew To become accustomed 10 II
prior TO the races OF July 4th. a COM
mittee OF three. with Allan Dunn as
chairman. will be appointed TO work up
some sort OF an entertainment TO raise
shell. When this arrives the club Will
be, FOR the first time In its history.
very well equipped as far as four-oared
racing boats are concerned. having
three Australian lapstreaks and three
cedar shells.
Beginning with Monday. May 18th,
the crews viii practice nightly on the
harbor, indulging in short runs after
rowing, in order to help their leg mus
cles and wind. Captain Church is ably
assisted in the coaching by Jack Akin
son and Carl Rhodes. while F. w. Kle-
balm. the crack German oarsman. has
promised TO come out shortly and take
active charge OF the senior crews. II
boats. and the coaching force that the
Healani Club have at their command.
they ought to have a two-to-one chance
in both races on the Fourth. but IL is
evident to any old oarsman. who saw
the men row last year. that they have
fallen or terribly in their form. are
lstless I'm their rowing. and badly need
4 general shaking up. Unless a de-
,ided Improvement In attendance and
spirit takes place very shortly. their
opponents will have a long lead in the
race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
FINAL PULLING
NEXT SATURDAY

The pulls in the tug-of-war tonight
will be between the Portuguese and the
Lumbermen and the Pacific Hardware
Company and the Longshoremen. Both
of these should be interesting affairs.
Tonights contests will be the last
until next Saturday evening, when the
final pull between the Pacific Hard
wares and the Public Works will take
place.
Following are the details Of the tour
nament to date:
April 26-Pacihc Hardwares defeated
Portuguese; time, "a minutes.
Kani Ke Aus defeated Longshore-
men: time, Is minutes.
April 29-Portuguese defeated All
Americans: time. "a minutes.
Public Works defeated Lumber
Yards; time. 17i5 minutes.
May 1-Pacific Hardwares defeated
Kani Ke Aus; time. 10 minutes.
Lumbermen defeated Longshoremen;
time. 81 minutes.
May acknowledgement won from All
Americans, by default.
Public Works defeated Portuguese;
time. SO minutes.
May 6-Public Works defeated Kani
Re Aus; time. 25:171s.
Pacific Hardwares defeated Lumber
Yards: time. 1855.
May S-Lumber Yards defeated All
Americans; time. S9la seconds.
Kani Ike Aus defeated Portuguese;
time. 1879.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10

loss of both time and money You lose
the time and have the expense of med
ical attendance. entailing a double loss
This can be avoided by using some re-
liable remedy at the first stage OF the
sickness. The purchase Of a bottle *
Cham berlain's Colo, Choi era and D; ar
rhoea Remedy often proves a profit
abba investment for, by its use at tks
first appearance Of any unusual loose
ness OF the Gov is a se--ere attack o.
diarrhoea e @Ssentery may be avert
ed, that might otherwise compel a
weeks cessation from ltbor. Every
hou=a 90 should have a bottle at
hand pee falls ard g i7asant &c
taF- NY il r~e ssve a life
S-rt,a = Co. Wholesale
agents. sell it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
BOB ANDERSON
CRICKET CAPTAIN

At a meeting OF the Honolulu Cricket
Club. held last night in the Hawaiian
Hotel W. L. Stanley was elected pres
Ident OF the club for the ensuing year
and Robert Anderson. captain.
II was decided To reduce the subscrip-
lion fee OF the club from s. 70 s2.5e
per year and 10 make an earnest effort
TO Introduce new blood into the club.
Il was moved and carried that let
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10
JUNIOR ATHLETES
TOCONTEST TODAY

There will be a series OF field and
track contects at Kapiolani Park this
afternoon. commencing At 1850 o'clock.
in which the pupils 81 the Eaahumanu
and the High Schools viii participate.
The events Will be as follows: 100
Va I'd dash. SSO-yard run. 22O-yard run.
4sJ-yard run. mile run. low hurdles.
=, lay. broad jump. pole vault. shot put.
D. iEh jump and potato race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10

= cable 20 the FarraIIores FOR wealth
'r signal purposes has been inserted in
Do" appropriation bill ut a cost Of So
co. wireless teIegraphy may b. sub
-tituted p practicable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10

Clusion Of the above games VIII play
Il series of the best two in three games
for the interscholastic championship
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10

Thcr. viii D. the usual weekly bas-
sct ball games At the Young Mems
Christian Association tonight. com
u.uclu- 81 $50 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10

Daily Advertiser. deiiyered ey -
20 any part % the city Tor %
month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-10

orpheum Popular Prices-25c. SEC. 75c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08

Lieut. Commander w. Braunersreuther
yard for duty in the naval gun factory
Lieut.. P. w. Hourigan, from the Alliance
to the Norfolk naval hospital for treat
ment.
Assistant Surgeon W. II. Ulsh, from the
Annapolis to the Mare Island hospital for
treatment.
Gunner r. E. Simonson and Ensign f.
Woods, from the Brooklyn to the Monad-
mock
Lieut.. w. A. Gill, from the Brooklyn to
the 1sla de LuZon.
Gunner A. Hasler, from the Monadnock
to the Brooklyn.
Commander p. Garst and Ensign J. s.
Graham, from the Isla de Cuba to the Yo-
kohama hospital and the Manila, respect
lively.
Ensign F. Morrison, from the Gardoqui
to the Isla de Cuba.
Ensign W. T. Tarrant from the Mari
veles to the Brooklyn.
Lieut.. w. J. Sears and Carpenter w. f.
Powell, from the Manila to the Brooklyn.
Lieut.. E. A Anderson and Assistant Pay
master s. Rhodes from the Nanshan to the
Cavite station.
Medical Inspector ]. r. Waggener, from
the Constellation to the marine recruiting
rendezvous, Boston, Mass.
Surgeon L. w. Spratling has been ordered
to the Portsmouth IN. HI hospital.
Surgeon F. J. b. Cordero, from the Pen
sacola navy yard to the Constellation.
Passed Assistant Surgeon S. G. Evans
from the Portsmouth IN. h naval hospital
to the Pensacola naval station.
Surgeon J. F. Uric, from the marine re-
cruiting rendezvous, Boston, Mass to the
naval dispensary, this city.
Assistant Surgeon c. NJ. Oman, to the
New York hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
PAYMENT OF TAXES.
PrOvislo ~ of Bills Passed by Both
Houses of Congress.

h-Senate late yesterday afternoon
pastG two bills of interest to the District
of Columbia, which have recently been
passed by the House of Representatives.
They are for the regulation of the collec-
ton of taxes and providing for the pay
ment of taxes In arrears with interest at 6
per cent, in lieu Of penalties and costs.
The bill to regulate the collection of taxes
provides as follows: THAT hereafter, be-
ginning with the fiscal year commencing
July 1, 1902, tue whole tax on real and per-
sonal property in the District of Columbia
shall be payable in the month Of May of
each year. Provided, however, that on and
after the list Of November of eacn year the
tax may be paid in two equal installments,
the first in November and the second in
May, but that no penalty shall accrue for
delinquency until the following June as
hereinafter provided; or if the whole or any
part of said tax upon real and personal
property shall not be paid before the first
day of June in each year the same shall
thereafter be in arrears and delinquent,
and there shall then be added, to be col
lected with said tax, penalty of l per
centum per month upon the amount thereof,
and a like penalty on the first day of each
succeeding month until payment of said
tax and penalty, and the whole together
shall constitute the delinquent tax, to be
dealt with In the manner now provided by
law"
The bill for the payment of arrearages of
taxes provides as follows
THAT the rate of interest to be collected
of any person owing arrearages of general
taxes prior to July 1, 1899, now due to and
the liens for which held by the Dis
trict of Columbia, shall be 6 per centum per
annum, in lieu of the rate and penalties
now fixed by law, and all accrued costs:
Provided, That this act shall apply only to
taxes paid on or before the 31st day of De-
cember, 1902"
AS passed by the House the bill provided
that the act when passed should apply to
taves paid to July 1, 1903, which time was
shortened by six months by the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-08
ADMIRAL SCHLEY RETURNS.
Will Stay in Washington for n Few
Days Rest.

Sound and hearty, with the exception Of
a slight cold that caused a hoarseness of
the voice, Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley, accompanied by Mrs. Schley. reach
ed Washington this morning. The brac-
ing weather had brought color to the adj
miral's cheeks, and he looked the persona
fcation of health.
The admiral and Mrs. Schley left Knox
vile yesterday and the journey to Wash
fngton was without incident, other than the
large crowds that gathered a the sta
lions along the way yesterday afternoon
anxious to catch a glimpse of the naval
fighter.
Washington a little after 8 o'clock. They
were driven at once to the Hotel r CHI
mond, where the admiral found an accu-
mutation of mail that will take him
week at least to answer. There were
nearly 600 letters from friends and ad-
mirers in all parts of the country.
Our trip throughout was most delight
full" Admiral Schley said to a reporter Of
thu people were lavish In their hospital ty.
The people seemed to vie with each
other in their efforts to make our
Journey and our stay pleasurable.
receive the attentions of the people we
did and We appreciated it more than words
can tell"
Admiral Schley brought back with him
many mementoes Of the journey. In Knox
vile the chamber of commerce presented
him with a beautiful silver loving cup. His
Knight Templar brethren in Nashville gave
to him an exquisite Jewel of gold and bril-
liants, while from his Royal Arcanum
friends he was the recipient of a past
regents badge richly jeweled. The Chi
cago chamber Of commerce, whose guest
he was at a banquet, presented him with
a beautiful profile bronze.
Il can hardly tell what I did get in Chi
cago, there were SO many Of them from
my friends" the admiral added.
Admiral Schley will take a few vs.
much needed rest in Washington, and SOM
time next week will go to Albany for a
brief visit to friends. On February "a and
% he has promised to visit the Charles
ton exposition. Mrs. Schley will accompany
him.