davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

Charleston, S. c.. is being built by the
Petersburg Iron Works Company. This
vessel is not nearly so costly nor SO COM
plcte as the one being built by the Trigs
Company. This vessel Is to cost about
Sla5e00 Work was commenced some
time in February, 1901. The contract
called for the completion of the dredge
within ten months after receipt of notice
OF approval of the contract by the War
Department. Though the work upon this
vessel is not quite as rapid as on the.
other dredge, Il is also satisfactory to
the officials OF the Engineers Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
FIuvanna Personals

FORK UNION, VA, September TO-
Especial. )-Dr. and Mrs. ]. W. Winn. Of
Richmond, guests for some days OF Mrs.
P. J.. VIM of Lower Winnsyiile. left
yesterday by private conveyance for
Beaver Dam, Hanover county. to visit
friends.
Rev. EIridge Hatcher, Of Norfolk. ar
rived here yesterday on visit to his
family. who are still summering at
Careby Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
DfWTTT'S witch Ha1tl SALvE
/ osttain cure for piles and skin diseases

vile. She is survived BY i've children
DR.. Livingston w. Smith. recently AWARD
yersity from Virginia. and Misses anne.
Lucy, Edm0nia, and Nettie Smith. all OF
.Lexinaton-and four brothers-Edward.
John. Harriston. and a. A, WaddelIand
four sfsters-Affs. John T. u. Preston,
Mrs. Marie w. Pratt, Mrs. Edward w.
Nichols. and Mrs. E. Houston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
Death of Miss Miranda sturgis.

EAsTvILLE, VA, September 10.-(spe-
ial)-Miss Miranda Sturgis died yester-
day at the home of her brother, Mr.. ].
w. sturgis. of this county. She was a
respected lady about e5 years of age. The
funeral takes place tomorrow at Frank
town Methods. church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

say, there seems to be little interest in
registration in spite of the rather earnest
effort to arouse it.
Dr., A H. Tuttle Professor 81 Biology
in the University Of Virginia, who has
been absent on leave granted because Of
i'll health, has returned to resume the
duties of his chair and seems to be re-
stored to complete. health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
Statement Tint Road Has Not Boughr
Pere Marauette System.

ROANOKE. VA, September 10-The
Norfolk and Western officials in this city
to-day denied a published report that
their company had purchased the Pere
Marquette and Detroit Southern railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
FIRST SAW 1T IN THE NEWS.
Thus Learn Identity
of Unknown Forgcr.

PETERSBURG, VA, September "
(snecial. 1.-THE announcement in the Rlcn-
mond News this evening that l.. j. Hecnt
was the name of the man arrested IN
Lawrence. Kas., who has been forging
the name of J. B. Worth. Jr., of this city.
created g. sensation here this evening II
this is the mans real name ne IS not
known in this city, and a careful inspec-
lion Of the hotel registers of the city tau
to reveal any such name as this on thelr
register, although careful examination
going as far back as 1900, was made of
all the hotel registers in the city. Neither
Chief Ragland, Mr.. j. B. Worth, nor ]. 3.
Worth. Jr., know anything of L: ]. Hecht,
and the impression prevails here mat the
name given is only one Of the aliases OF
the prisoner.
The Richmond News yesterday received
the following telegram in answer to q
query regarding the identity of the man
arrested III Lawrenceville, Kan, charged
with forging the name of the J. B..
Worth Company, Of Petersburg, to sun
dry checks in various parts OF the coun-
try. The telegram reads:
Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 10, 1902.
News,
Richmond, Va.
]. 3. Worth, Jr, right name is L. J.
Hecht. and his home Columbus, Ga.
LAWRENCE WORLD. +
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
MRS NETTIE WADDELL SMITH.
sudden Death OF This Well-Knovvni
RocEbridxe Lady

LEXINGTON, A.. septenbsr 10.
Special Mrs. Nsttie Waddell Smith,.
aged about So years. expired very sud-
denly this evening ut her home here.
She vas the wife Of Major Francis M.
Smith. recently elected principal OF the
5staunton achools. and who was absent
at the time OF her death Ia that city
yAddell. formerly OF sChartottes-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

DENIAL FROM THE n. & w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

Why not have the early,
dark, rieh color restored?
It's. easily done with Ayers
Hair Vigor. Nearly every
body uses it. Ask your own
friends. Probably they know
how it always restores color,
checks falling, and keeps the
hair rich and glossy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11
| Things ! |
like Best |! !
of,sss Ufssorss VIII III! g

Beeause No oyereat OF them. lndt.
restIon follows But there's : Wy t.
escape such consequences. a dose O 8
rood digestant like Kodol will relivs you
st once. Your stomach is simply too
weak to digest what you eat That's AL
Indigestion is Hodol digssss the tood
without the stomach's aid. Thus the
stomach rests while the body s. strengths
ened by wholesome food. Dieting y un.s
necessary. Kodol digests any kind OF
good food. Strengthens and inYigorates.
3kodol Makes
l3iolh Red Bloosl.
prsparedonly BE. 81 DEWITT & Co. Chicssus
The 81 pottieeonfaans7tfE times the &c -
hfWTTT'S witch Ha1d SALvE
AceftAin cure for piles and skin diseases
90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-11

The legal opinionaof the CITY AttorHey
that the power of suspension or removal
of a police officer or member OF Inc mrs
department, rests exclusively win LIZ. .ne
Mavor. NAV be Of interest to other. cities
than petersburg. While the right to sus-
pend such officer exists now, that OF re-
moval cannot be exercised until author
ized by the General Assembly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02
PORTUGUESE BEAT
ALL AMERICANS

About $50 spectators visited Aala
warehouse last night to witness the
second series of pulls I'm the tug -of-war
tournament.
The first teams to take the cleats
We're the Portuguese and the All Amer
leans. The former surprised even their
admirers, pulling over the heavy haoles
In "a minutes. The Manuels gained six
Inches in 10 minutes and two feet six
inches in 16 minutes. after which the
end came quickly. McDuffy of the los
ers pulled for three men and a team OF
McDufiies would win first money. Sew
eral other members of the All Amerl-
can aggregation had spots on them.
however, and lay down on the cleats
as If on slumber bent. The winners
owned Punchbowl last night.
Next the Public Works and Lumber
Yard teams tussled for supremacy, but
though the latter struggled bravely
they We're no match for the doughty
scdvcngers, who took them into camp
in 17H minutes.
1t was "A good fight while II lasted,
however, and at one time II looked as
If the winners were weakening. Two
inches were gained at the start and
after five minutes pulling the garbage
contingent were n foot to the good.
Captain Costa did great work for his
team, and under his artistic coaching
the Indicator showed Il credit balance
of two and one-half feet. Then the
Woodmen took hace and gained al
most "A foot only TO lose 1t again in a
few minutes.
With q deadlock imminent, someone
shouted the famous old warcry of
"Wela ka hao," and it acted like magic
upon the Public Works team, which
Melted two and one-half feet and the
pun at one fell swoop.
Tomorrow night the Longshoremen
and Lumbermen will pull and the Pa
cific Hardwares Will oppose the Kani
Ke Aus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02
WIDENING The
WAIKIKI ROAD
(From Wednesdays daily.)

Work was begun yesterday on the
widening of the Waikiki road. The
first steps consist in the digging of the
postholes for the putting back of the
fences before the Kapiolani estate
grounds. This will occupy the week,
perhaps, and will be followed by the
placing upon line of the fences before
the school and church. There will be
no fence to bring back in front of the
Moana Hotel property, as it is now
open.
Superintendent Boyd says that he is
informed that the compromise offered
as to the holdings of ex-Queen Liliuo-
kalani has been accepted, and the pa
pers confirming the settlement are ex-
pected to arrive here within the next
two weeks. When these are at hand
they will provide for the widening of
the thoroughfare from the stream out
to the park.
The notices to all holders of prop
erty which is to be cut down in the
widening of the road, who have not
been able to come to agreement with
the Superintendent OF Public Works as
to settlement of their claims, have
been sent out and as soon as these
have been filed there will be summoned
a road commission to decide upon the
damages and benefits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02
CUBAN AND
CANAL BILLS

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 49,
News of the action of the House on
the Cuban bill will reach Hawaii sew
eral days in advance of this letter. OPP
position Republicans kept up the fight
manfully In the House, where the final
voting Is going on late this afternoon.
The interest is now on the Senate,
where the fight will probably be more
vigorous even than il has been in the
House. Probably month will elapse
before the Senate will decide the ques-
ton. II would be fruitless now to spec
ulate on the outcome, except that some
measure will probably pass.
The injection of the Cuban bill into
the Senate will do much to imperil the
canal bill, and the conviction grows
that there will be no action there as far
as an Isthmian canal Is concerned at
this session.
ERNEST G. WALKER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02
IF EATING WE'RE A CRIME.

There was a time when Mrs. Hayes
considered herself to be what she calls
"a gone woman" She actually divided
her clothes and other personal effects
among her children. Thank Goodness
but here is her story, told in her owl
way; by all odds the best way.
Three years ago." she says, 81 had
dreadful pains across the left side OF
my stomach and under the shoulder
blades. My left side swelled up fear
fully. ] was laid up weeks at a time
work being out of the question. While
these fits were on could neither walk
sit, or stand with comfort.
II was really ashamed to let the
neighbors see me crawling about; so
spent most of my time lying down OF
leaning against something to ease my
dreadful pains.
Il mad been Woodworking woman
all my life. but now lost my strength
and dreaded to eat anything, knowing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02

the woeful suffering | was sure to ex-
perience afterwards: as If eating were
somehow a crime against the laws Of
nature. And at night | rolled and toss
ed about instead of sleeping.
The doctor said it was indigestion
and no doubt he was right, but he was
not able to relieve me.
II considered myself "a gone woman
and told my husband I was sure l
could not last much longer. Indeed I
was so fully persuaded of this. that !
actually divided my clothes and per-
sonal effects among my children.
Thank Goodness and Mother Segers
Syrup l have since worn out most of
them myself
After lot of coaxins and argument
Gor i was tired of crying things, and
hope had about died away in my heart)
| consented to take Seigel's Syrup
Il was not quite sure of the effect of
the first bottle but my husband insist
ed on my going on with 1t. SO / did 60
on with it, and after had got through
half the second bottle there was nc
doubt Of the result. / was much bet
ter: ! felt it, and others could see it.
1T was hardly short of a miracle, the
way Seigel's Syrup brought me round
From Il poor, weak, and wretched wo-
, man, unable to walk or scarcely raise
my hand to do the smallest piece OF
work, II gave me back health and
strength, restored me to my husband
| and family, enabled me to go on with
my work once more, and, in short
made me as well as ever / was In my
life.
II am now upwards of 60, and have
reared large family. / have lived In
the district about 81 years, and am
well-known here" (Mrs) Julia Hayes
Mount Keira, Paradise, near Wollon-
gong, n. S. w. October 18th, 1899.
Mr.. John Hickey, blacksmith. at the
same place, writes that he has known
Mrs. Hayes all his life. and lin common
with many others) knows her state
ment to be true. He adds that she is
respected by everyone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission N, rChanH.
SUGAR FACTORS.

-AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Lts
Tho Kohala Sugar Co.
The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, y. L&1n
No.
The Standard OIL Co.
The George r blake Steam PueS.
Weston's CentrifnEals.
The New England Mutual Life n
surance co. OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance CO
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Go. OF hss
don.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02

atE Nui4i.u fAMFi MOOD tuRi
liilh AND hFn1OHtR
~ WARN ANItt To CIEAn Tun
BLOOD tom all impurities frou
whatever cause srtsins
For Hcfofuls. hcufNy, Ecrsma. skin ans
BLOOD lsiseares. nIackheads, iinsples ase
frrvs ~ all kinds. "a 10 never fsiiins ss<
permanent cure. 4.
Cures Bid fuftr
Cures fof.e on the Mech
Curee Sore lpkr.
Cures Biackhoad OF pimpi.s 90 10
Face
Curre scurNy.
Cures Ulcers
cures Blood snd skin Diseases
Cares Glanduiar Swellinga
cleara the BLOOD from all Impure z st,ss
From whatever Nanee a.islng.
IL is real specific for Govt ana rhs-
matte pains
u removes the cause from IN. n,oo
and Bones
AZ this Mixture In pleasant 70 IN. t.st.
and warranted free from anything injurf.
ius TO the most delicate constitution ~
either sea. the Projectors solicit sufferer
giNe II trial to test its value
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WCs
DERfUL CURES
FROM Alt pART- or THE WORLD

CLARKE Blood Mixture is sold In bottles
q sd each, and ir cases containing Sin
times the quantity. lis-sufilcient to effOcs
u long standing ceses-By ALL CHEM
lsT and P.aTENT MEDICINE vEND
DRs throughout the world. Proprtetors
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Enc.
land Trade mark-"BLOOD NIxTuREa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02
CLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. = Purchasers of Slarks's
Clarkes Blood Mixture should see tha'
iu'itations and substitutes are sometimea
palmed on by uuprincipled vsndors The
Drug Company. Lincoln Inc FnS,and Ian ass
engraved on the Government stamp, an6
'Clarkes World Famed BLOOD Mixture
clown In the bottle. WITHOUT WHICD
NONE ARE GENUINE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02

one Of the leading men In the United
States, authorizes me to state that
Midway and kindred money-making or
spectacular features viii be kept i'm the
background. They will be entirely sec
ondary and will not be allowed to dis
grace the section from which they are
supposed to come. The first considera-
tion will be the Industrial. commercial,
educational and social exhibit which
the Government of the Territory shall
itself prepare. In other words, it's plan
and scope shall not be endangered, or
its dignity offset. by low-class vaude-
willie effects.
I'm short ii is the firm intention of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
supported by the wishes of the United
States Government, that the exhibits
or participation of Hawaii shall be in
every respect creditable, and of such
character that every resident of the
Islands may be proud of them. ! hope
therefore that | shall receive the hearty
cooperation of the Territorial officials
and leading interests of the Islands
during my brief stay here. The Loui-
siana Purchase Exposition will surpass
Chicago and Paris In every respect and
will represent an expenditure when II
is opened of nearly 100000 ON the
matter of possible postponement until
1904 | shall have something to say
later on"
Mr.. Barrett is accredited to Japan,
China, Korea and Siam, in particular,
with all of Australia and certain east
ern dependencies. The invitations
which he carries to the Emperors in
question are elaborate ones indeed. Re
cent descriptions of them as published
in the Exposition city, indicate that
they exceed in value and beauty any
thing that has been attempted in this
T. line. They take the form of heavy sill
yer plates, the edges made in relief
work of brilliant design, while in the
center there is engraved the invitation
, to the Emperors to attend and be rep
| resented at the exposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02
Tat TtST TuAT TELLS.
en IAN tc Al iho go "a e..
~ Fro I luu Mani D.,
Rca iins ilo ulu rspcrs.


wheh iha fsaAsi wants an, arilris %
saiue be- naturally rrDfefs 10 DEAD Win
saue ono Dol can dfrsbI uron
NJ missed up in 4r5 iaN suit q good
responsible lawyer be- rerorai1 the hrft
urc,ssiis soushi
~ lost on a prairie directions from
u SETTLER rouid boz relied upon those
from "a stranger would Boz doubted.
The test that tells the tale of merit
ig the test of friends and neighbors
Honolulu PEOPLE endorse Duan's Back.
ache Kidney rlils
can YOU ask Tor better evidence
Read this ease:
Mr.. James g. Stevens. ~ this city. In
forms us. II was troubled with an
ache In the small of my back for a long
time. ana such was the condition OF
things until I tried some OF Doan's
Backache Kidney PMS. which I OBJ
tained al the HOLSTER Drug cos store.
a short treatment gave me the desired
relief, and l am satisfied that they are
a good remedy FOR backache and de-
serve 10 be recommended"
MIR. Stevens is one OF our own citl-
zens. Is not such testimony stronger
than that of someone living in the
states?
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and store Keepers
at 80 cents per box, six boxes $3.50. or
win be mailed on receipt OF price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu.
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02
Commissioner BARRETT
ARRIVES IN HONOLULU

III ON John barrett Commissioner.
III General 10 Asia. Australia and tha
" Philippine Zoe thc Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. arrived In Homo.
iriu yesterday ON the steamer china.
accompanied hy his secretary. Thco.
dorc Hardee Mr.. Barrett viii remain
in Hanululu until about the Sth 81 MAY.
when he viii proceed either by the
Doric to Japan or by the sonoma 80
Australia. according 60 instructions he
win receive from Washington by the
next steamer.
While the Commiss ioncr- General o.
ON high diplomatic mission q confirm
the invitation OF the United states and
n the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
t. foreign countries to participate
therein, aud 10 negotiate with them for
such participation. ne Is stopping or
In Honolulu i'm accordance with the
special wishes OF both the Government
at Washington and OF the exposition
MANAGEMENT at St Louis.
Mr.. Barrett win confer with the Off
cials of the Territory, the Chamber of
Commerce, and with the leading inter-
ests OF the Islands In regard to the
pau anu EANl'f Vi us lftiAliiIdllolis iit
is personally greatly interested in what
Hawaii will DO at ST. Louis, and is es.
pecially qualified by his knowledge of
Pacific peoples and countries to arrange
for a participation of countries border
ing on the Pacific that will surpass
anything that has ever been done here
tofore.
The Commissioner General was for
iperlN I'pitaI Stnfga Minister Ciat,
later special commissioner of the Gov
eminent in the Philippines and China,
and has just been serving as one Of
the pleninotentiary delegates of the
United States to the international Con-
gress held in Mexico. Since his return
from Mexico in January he has had
charge at Washington OF all the dip
lomatic negotiations with Asiatic
countries in regard to Worlds Fair
matters.
In discussing what Hawaii could do
at St. Louis, Mr.. Barrett said that he
could answer that question better after
consultation with leading men here,
but he consented to make the following
brief statement:
1T is hoped by the Government at
Washington and by the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition directorate that Ha-
wall will make an exhibit at st. Louis
which will surprise the American peo-
pie and be of Unreasonable advantage
to the Islands. 1t will be one of the
principal purposes of the St Louis
Worlds Fair To make the participa-
ton of the outlying possessions OF the
United states comprehensive and
worthy in every respect. 1t is our in
tention to bring Hawaii, the Philip
pines and Porto Rico into the United
States, as ii were. and put them down
where the masses of people can see just
what they are. For the carrying out
of this broad plan we want the hearty
cooperation and earnest support OF
these Territories and possessions them
selves.
President David Il. Francis. of the
Exposition Company, who himself is
<<<<<<<<<<<<<< <<<<<<<%<%<-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02

suit against Lee Kin, defendant and
Kunewa, garnishee, filed "a motion yes
terday for an order declaring the de-
PENDANT in default, asking the court to
authorize one of the clerks of the court
to assess the amount of plaintiffs
claim, principal, damages and interest
and TO enter up judgment therefor
Judge Gear signed an order to that ef-
feet.
Arguments in the Kamalo case were
concluded yesterday afternoon about o
o'clock and the case taken under ad-
Visement by the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02

Emperor Williams yacht. Meteor III,
anchored off Hythe. in Southampton
waters. on the evening of April II, aft
er an exceedingly rough trip from New
York
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-02
succeed MIR. Auerbach.

To succeed MIR. Auerbach.
The inquest on the deceased was
held yesterday afternoon mt 4 O'Clock.
at which the jury. composed OF w. IL.
Goetz, II. Il. Waitey. J. A. n. johnson.
c. II. Ramsey. A. G. Moore and +. Il.
Richardson, rendered the verdict in
accordance with the facts as given, all
of which were brought out at the in
The funeral vii ltake place on sun
uay
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-08

well as anybody, but when it comes
to working a day and II half over an
electric battery charged with lotion
for chappcd hands, he grows tired and
tactturn. II seems that the doctor
bought battery of the most approved
pattern few days ago, and forth
with went TO II drug store TO get the
necessary fluid for charging 1t. The
clerks were all busy when he entered
the store, but DR.. Jones was in n
hurry to try his new machine, and
allowed" that the office boy could
walt on him all right. The hoy wait
cd on him To the extent that he got
In the wrong jar, and sold the doctor
II copious quantity of liquid ''guaran-
tecd TO heal chapped hands while you
wait" With this lotion the doctors
new battery was charged to the brlni,
and for Il day and a half thereafter
Dr. Jones worked with the machine,
ever and anon crlticslng the man who
had sold 1t to him. Then he analysed
the liquid and there is now no occa-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-08
"ALL BOSH,"
Says Hon. ]. Sterling
Morton,
Speaking of the Free Distribution
of Seeds.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. S-J. Sterling
Morton, who was Secretary of Agricul-
ture during President Cleveland's Sec
ond Administration, has departed for
Mexico after remaining in the city over
night. Said Mr.. Norton
The sending out of seeds by Con-
gressmen is a fraud and should be no
longer tolerated Why, the Congress
men might as well send out bulls and
agricultural implements for all the
good 1t does.
II see that bill has been introduced
for the absorption of seed stores and
seed farms by the Government. 1t is
all wrong. If it goes on much fur
ther," said Mr., Morton, growing iron
ical, Congressman will be sending
out dessicated potatoes and canned
peas to their constituents. This sort of
thing is modern craftsmanship gone
to seed, and should he discontinued.
You can go in any secondhand store
in Washington and buy seeds or gov
ernment documents at price far less
than the actual cost to the Govern
ment, And then, as | said before, the
distribution of seeds by the Govern
ment, puts pauper seeds in competi-
ton with legitimate seed houses"