davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
TAKOMA PARK
FEVER SCARE.
No Deaths Have Been So Far
Reported From Malady.
SCHOOL WAS DISINFECTED TWICE.
All Possible Steps TO BE Taken To
Prevent Epidemic-Health Officer
Woodward Makes StatemcHf-Tso
Cases of Scarlet Fever Also Re
ported in Georgetown.

The presence of several cases Of scarlet
fever in the Tal-oma Park schools is oaUs-
ing considerable alarm among anxious par
enis wi:o fearn an epidemic Of the disease.
Fourteen cases have been reported in Ia
loGa and two are known to exist in
Georgetown. 1t is thought by the residents
Of Tho suburb that the disease was intro
duced from Maryland.
no deaths have as yet resulted from the
malady, but the Health Department and
the Board Of Education taking all neces-
sary steps to prevent a further spread Of
the endemic. aHd-to quiet alarm 50 lar Is
possible.
Every PrccautEon Taken.
The school at Takoma Park has been
twice disinfected. the second time being
On January /.
DR. ". G. Woodward yesterday made The
following statement in regard to .he si..
nation:
"on october S two c~scs, .. scarlet fever.
.hc patie..,s being brothers. were reported
III Takoma Heights; one of these children
ATTENDED school at Takoma Park The
recovery OF both cases was reported On
November c. and the placard removed
from the premises in accordance with law.
40 other cases OF this disease were re-
ported until December IL. On That day
one case was reported and four days later
second case was certified. to by the at
lending physician.
All Came Together.
another case was reported on Deem
ber l.. In view Of the length Of time
which had elapsed between the cases rr-
ported in October aad those which or-
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
FORT HANCOCK MAY
NOT GET Y. M. c. A.
Mr.. ROOT REFERS TO CONGRESS.
w. c. r. T. Made Application for
similar Privileges, and to Avoid
the Controversy aIr.
Root Acted.

The controversy which arose some time
ago because of the application of the
Young Mems Christian Association to con-
struct building at Fort Hancock Mas
been terminated so far as the War De-
partment is concerned by the act of Sec
retary Root in referring the whole matter
to Congress for its action.
The matter might have gone through
without any difficulty had 1t not been for
written protest sent to President Roose-
welt by the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. in which they insisted that
they should have equal privileges with
any other association at army posts or
garrisons.
Approves Y. VI. e. 4. Plan.
Secretary Root approves of the plan of
the Y. NJ. C. 4. to construct buildings at
the army posts for the benefit of the SOL
diers. but he does not approve of accord
ing to the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union the same privileges.
He therefore referred the case TO the
Attorney General. who rendered an opin-
ion to the effect that the Secretary of
War had not the authority to confer the
permission asked by the Y. NJ. c. \. Now
Secretary Root has sent the papers to
Congress with a recommendation that
permission be granted
Must Look 10 Congress.
The controversy is row likely to be
carried to Congress, and. should the W.
c. I. L. continue to demand equal priv
i!eges, it is likely that nothing will be
done for the Y. NJ. G.. 4. Miss Helen
Gould has already offered 10000 toward
the construction of the building at Fort
Hancock.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
THE "CARNEGIE INSTITUTION

tuition is organized is TO be perpetual.
Third; The particular business and OBJ
iects of the institution are the promotion
of study. and research. with power:
"(al To acquire. hold. and convey real
estate and other property necessary for
purposes of the Institution as herein
stated, and to establish general and
special funds.
"ibl To conduct endow. and assist in
vestigation in any department of science,
literature. or art. and TO this end to CO.
operate with Governments. universities.
colleges. technical schools, learned So
cieties. and individuals.
Experts in Special Lines.
"(c) To appoint committees of experts
to direct special lines of research.
"td) To publish and distribute docu-
n,ents.
"te)) To conduct lectures.
20 To hold meetings.
"tgl To acquire and maintain library.
"(h) And. in general. to do and perform
all things necessary TO promote the OBJ
iects OF said institution.
Roarn of Twenty-sevcn Trustees.
Fourth That the affairs. funds, and
property cf the corporation shall be in
general charge of board of trustees, the
number of members of which for the first
year shall be twenty seven, and shall
not thereafter exceed thirty, except by
thTee-fourths vote of said board.
In testimony whereof we have hereto
set our name and affixed our seals at the
city of Washington. in the District OF
Columbia, on the fourth day of January,
1862
JOHN HAY.
EDWARD ID. WHITE.
JOHN S. BILLINGS.
DANIEL C. GILMAN.
CHARLES u. WALCOTT.
CARROLL d. WRIGHT
The signatures CT he incorporatOrS are
attestcd b. William McNeir. notary pub
lie.
appointment of Trustees.
Mr.. Walcott said in discussing the mat
ter yesterday that the next step in fur
thering Mr. Carnegie's project will be
the appointment Of the board of trustees.
of which there are to be. twenty-seven
members, as provided in the articles of
Incorporation.
Their selection will be made at the sug
gestion Of Mr. Carnegie; in fact. he will
practically designate who they shall be.
To BE Representative Men.
His idea, as stated By Mr. Walcott, is
TO select representative men from differ
en- parts of the country interested in
science. literature, art, and best qualified
TO carry out his elaborate scheme.
1t is thought that the board will be
named some time this month. They will
meet as socn as practicable in this
city, and effect an organization. They
will then adopt bylaws to govern the
institution. and definie more explicitly its
scope and plans
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

they re proper.
Ten-One F-COr. 10th.
Enti5e Building.
tTelephonc number. "cne-ffty.D
This great shoe store en-
invs mos, unique and en-
yiable position in this-city,
for ii is the only store In the
National Capital where can
he found the correct foot
wear for weddings, recep-
lions. and ike events. This
may seem strange 70 yo'l-
though we mention it in no
spirit Of boastfulness. 1t Is
II fact. however. Stores are
unable to secure our styles.
and they are the styles
which are shown in the lead
ing shops in New Hork-and
which are Worn by the
smart sci" of that city.
They are the creations of the
leading makers who set foot
wear fashions and they con
tine these stvlts u us cXclu
Sivcly in this city.
To emphasize this point OF
suprcmacy-to convince You
that ours are the accepted
STYLES. we have only to.adl
that we furnished the foot
wear TO more than nine
tenths of these who attend
ed coming 0ul affairs just
over. White House rccep-
tionS. etc. Much of this was
made 10 suit individual
tastes. In many instances
material was furnished us.
and i'll u great many We sup
piled them from oar splen-
did stock.
Those Who will attend
future coming affairs should
look to thc footwear to be
Wnrl-now. While il does
not require long to make
slippers to order. we like to
have ~ much time DIS posi-
bie-thus avoiding all risk
Of disappointment.
SprIai attention is called
TO the unprecedented show
ing of college shocS for
young ladies and gentlemen.
Tie correct" STYLES of which
are only Ia be found here.
3. RiCH'S SONS,
ITigh-srade Footwear.
Tcn-Onc F-Cor. 10th.
= -.<-.---s- -<.esc-x-.-.--
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
i:rI isiuG The system.
CHINESE EMPRESS WILL RECEIVE.

many Foreigners were anxious 10 witness
the procession from the impo rial city
wall. which is comprised within the
American legation. but that Mr. Conger,
tho United States Minister, had not
reached decision on the matter.
IN imperial cdict issued today says an
other missionary has died of wounds
received IN the recent attacks by anti
foreigners at finglo in Kansu Province.
where irin.o Tuan and General Tung Flu
HsiAu~ are believed 10 be fomenting a
rebellion. -Four bandits who were i'm
plicatcd il these murders have been cap
tuTyd
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
The Empcror's Sacrifices.

\ copy Of the eGict issued yesterday
in regard 10 the EmDeror's intention to
perform neglected sacrifices at The tombs
Of his ancestors has been received here.
il is & very long document. and says the
EmpoTOr viii perform the sacrifices,
which were neglected On account Of the
Boxer uprising, at all the affairs and tom
pies in Peking, and also at the eastern
and western imperial tombs, in gratitude
for his safe return after 4 long absence,
during which he endured many hardships.
The cdlct also realirms The statement
ihet the Court wnl arrive in Hcliag On
January I.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
incarceration Taken as the First Step
at the Suggestion Of Mr.. Carnegie,
the Donor Of S1O,OOO,OOO.

negie has changed the tender in such
manner as 10 remove previously raised
objections 10 its form. II is said that in
stead OF steel company bonds the amount
viii tie in cash or an acceptable equiva-
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
ebc,, Chase G"If Club.

The prize cups donated by Mrs. George
]. Gould and Mrs. Clarence NJ Roof at
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
JOHN HAY.
EDWARD ID. WHITE.
JOHN 5. BILLINGS.
DANIEL C.. GILMAN.
CHARLES D. WALCOTT.
..E, u Dol IL " IltIIl =,
appointment of Trustees.


The signatures CT the incorporators are
attestcd b. William McNeir, notary pub
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
Y. M. c. A. FINANCIAL F..
"a $50 6 COMMITTEE MEETS
UNUSUAL EXPENSES LAST YEAR
To Close Financial Year Without
Debt $4,000 Must Be Raised
Letters Will Be Sent to Leading
Business Houses. res
Business Houses.


The finance committee of the Y. "
c. A.. met yesterday afternoon. at 1
O'clock in the Y. NJ. "A. office
Financial statements of the past year
were read by the treasurer. C. H. sAth
erton. who dwelt especially upon the
fact that the Association had 10 meet
several unusual expenses, such as
Plumbers bills, in connection with
sewer work. over 500 for repairs to
the roof, a piano. debt of $3.50 aud
$500 was needed TO close up the
financial year which ends on March
31st neMJ32 2IS 1ES $50
After some discussion upon this
subject committee consisting of C.
H. Atherton and Walter Weldon was
appointed to draft letters on the sub
Ject to business men and business
firms of. this city When this has
been done the financial committee
will meet again TO approve on and
sign these letters.
Present at yesterdays meeting
We're the following; Henry Waten-
house. Chas. H. Atherton. F. ]. Low
rfe, f. A. Mott-Smith. Walter C.
Weldon and Secretary Brown.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
NEW DIVING VESSEL
. TO RAISE ISLANDER
is ANOTHER GREAT INVENTION
VIII Sink to ANY Depth--An Egg
Shaped Glass Vessel, She viii
Stand Much ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for Deep Sea Photography Good

The Hazard &; SteaFns diving vessel
is the latest thing out to raise the Is
lander, says the Province. The Van.
eouyer paper describes this Invention
as IAN egg-shaped glass vessel some
four or five feet in diameter. made of
a-ineh moulded glass. Inside this there
-wiil be room for men TO sit or move
about The vessel is attached to a
cable, and properly weighted. sunk
to any depth. Air is supplied
by tubes connected with pumps
on the anxnliary steamer on the sur
face, and connection kept up BY tele-
phone \ screw propeller and rudde-
allow the vessel to be moved in any
dirsctfnn beneath the surface. the yes
sci above changing its position accord
ingly as word is sent by the telephone
A RowsEfnl searchlight viii play up
on the water. and when the submerged
wreck is reached an ingenious scheme
Of detachable graphing irons allows
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
TramWayS Time Table.
KING-sTREET LINE.

- Cars leave Waikiki for Town al
5.45. 6:15. GAS a. Ia, and every Is
minutes thereafter till 10:45, Ills
and 11:45 p. N. from Waikiki 90 to
the Punahou Stables.
Cars leave Rife Range or Pawaa
switch for Town lat 5:5s a. m. and
every 10 minutes thereafter till Hos
p. N. - ~ s
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Palama at $40 a. m. and
every 10 minutes after till 1925 D. m.
Cars leave for Palama only at )
and $50 a. N.
Cars leave Palama fer Waikiki al
.: 40 g. m. and every Is minutes till
9;45 P. m, then at 1915 and 10:45
p N. The 11:15 p. m. from Palama
for Punahou only goes to Waikiki on
Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort ard King streets
corner for Rife Range at $50 and
$50 a. m
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Waikiki at sos a. m. and
every Is minutes till 1905 p. m, then
at 1926 and 1905 D. m. The 1885
p. N. goes 10 Waikiki on Saturdays
only.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
eERETANlA STREET AND aUu
ANU VALLEY

Cars leave Punahnu STABLE fer Town
at $50 and for Town and Valley a,
$40. $50. $40. $40. S: 10, Z and 7.2O
q u.
Cars leave Oahu College for Town
and Valley ar $50 $3.50 and 7:10 a.
N ana every 10 minutes till 10: 10
p, m, except the even hour and half.
hour cars which run from the Static
Cars leave Nuusnn Valley q. $40.
$50. $50 8 m. and evs-y 10 minutes
thereafter till 1859 p m
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets
for Punahou Colisge az s:95. s:25
8: Is a. m. and every 10 minutes after
I'LL s:45 p n. After that the cars
run 10 the Stable Up 70 1I:05 p. n
which Is the last car from Tow
reaching the Stable at 1880 ? N
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
HacKNEN ARE
WELL WARNED
CLluBIsi coHEIrIED For 1RIlL
Rsynono Aware scgAt Repose in
Greer fields Of E,nsdu valley.
81. tzte~ rSsud lccsrent WITH
in the Reefs stone walls

The hack formerly driven BY Sinis-
. japanese. VIII no longer o. seen
tFaFetng Ehe thoroughfaTes OF Homo
FJilu unless e change Of ownership
and drivers Is effected -a
In fact the Oriental JehGis at the
present time bsreft Of Hcsuse. be-
sides being an inmate OF the city Jail
SiniaTEz arrested on "wednesday
night By d mounted patrolmah 5charg-
ID with hseHess driving. while labor
ing under the infusnce Ola burden
some jag. The hackman was alleged
to have been imbibipg at various wet
goods establishments. and maintain
ing fast and furious pace IN going
about the city sueas I SssEfsT
When arraigned before Judge viii
cox in the Police Court yesterday
morning. the JAPANESE vas s.found
guilty OF ,rielatins the carriage regu
lations and was fined so. The court
also ordered the license of Sinia re
vQked. Jpdge wilcox took occasien
to state that an effort would be made
TO sift out the responsible drivers
from those of reckless disposition.
and drivers who persisted in violating
the rules governing the conduct of
hacks on. The. city streets would be
deprived of Sth d. authority to nayi
gate public vehicles. 3
Antoine Perry was fined Sc and costs
for his assault upon Officer Kane on
Wednesday evening. L-LgffE
Manuel ClagdiBs, the Porto Rican
charged with larceny, who was arrest
ed in connection with the, Hough bur
glary. was committed to trial at the
next term of thee Circuit Court.
Raymond Alvarez endeayor 10 find
repose upon the Bolte premises in
Nuuanu valley resulted in his being
arrested for vagrancy. The Porto
Riean was sentenced to a three
months vacation al the reef.
Thomas Hermanson. also booked as
e vagrant. succeeded in establishing
his innocence. at the same time sub,
hitting proofs regarding his .eonnec-
ton with manual labor. He was dis
charged. -r7.fa-of 4
Alfred Hendrfckson. diminutive
lad. and Ella Enoka. "a young miss
still in her teens, were brought before
the magistrate by sorrow-stricken par
ents who declared the young hope
fuis refused to1attend school Book !
ed for disobedienee, TO parents. the
youngsters were given "a wellseason- !
ed seolding by the court. Upon prom
Use OF prompt return to studious
life. the little people were discharged.
Mrs Gnnderson6 was called to am
swer to a charge of having been gull
~ ef-PTofane language Two native
women testified that the defendant
had applied foul epithet to them and
lad abused them on Punchbowl street
'everal days previously.
The trouble seemed TO emanate
rom a hairpulling soiree in which
he younger women are said 10 have
onspicuously figured Mrs. Gunder.
on declared that she did not employ I
orrid conversation in dealing with ;
he defendants. A general reprimand
vas administered to all parties and :
hrs. Gunderson was discharged. II
q
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10

tbs huH - Dc taken koSi Of ansf lifted
~ tae EsecSinE SSo~s on the surface
TIE esg-shsEssd gas vessel viii stand
ans pOss5bss pressure. hAinE u1rh
st-ozser thaa steel. ard Il al thss the
Investor anticipates cones gEus the
probabilities of the invention in deep
sea photography ard wrecking opera
Tors ara enormous
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
PLANTERS HEAR FROM
SEED CANE TESTS
DISCOVERIES os7THs MAINLAND
Tops Of Cane Prove Equally as suc-
cessfuf as. Fldl sJcints-lnportant
Announcement From Experts at
louisiana Experimental Station.

The local bggeaR Of ihe Department
OF Agriculture as well as Several
prominent sugar planters have recent
~ secured some valuable Information
from the mainland in regard TO the
work now being carried on az the eS-
perimental station in Louisiana.
various methods hate been thor
oughly tested in deciding upon pro
Per seed cane. The discovery made
at the fsouthefu eSperinental station
has .dsnlonstrated that the tops sof
cane have proven as successful "a the
fully developed joints that were form
erly used.g-l sa- Il u .5uo5 -y l
1t is further stated, BY those in
charge of the Louisiana Experimental
Station. that they have found out
that fully as good results are obtained
by using the tops ef5the cane. Here
tofore the tops have been thrown
away being deemed entirely worth
less. and the theory that only the
fully Developed 2 eYes7 of e the stalk
make goodsseed has been widespread
In that section the tops have never
come into use as seed. it being deem
ed absolutely necessary to plant the
fully Developed joints in or6ier.to pro
duce successful results. but the sue
cess of the louisiana Experiment Sta
ton will, doubtless open the eyes OF
farmers in that section to the extent
that the production OF the crop will
be still further cheapened.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
e A..as. q $500 w.rs.a oH.


Z Some time ago nv daughter canght
= severe cold She complained OF pains
IN her chest and had bad cough
gave her Chamberlain Cough Rem
cdr according 10 tirSC tons and n txo
derS she was veil ami able 90 20 TO
school have used this remedy In
ny family for the past seven years
and have never known il 10 fail says
James Prsu6sTS1S-. merchant. S11or-
20 Bay, Jamaica. West India Islands.
The pains in the chest indicated an
approaching attack OF pneumonia,
which IN this instance xas undoubted-
Is warded on by Chamberlain Cougn
Remedy. Il counteractS any tendency
OF a cold toward pneumonia Sold By
all dealers and druggists Benson.
Smith & Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10

be still further cheapened.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
LiLstoricaI socIstx Mes.lna.

Tae Hawaiian Historical Society
viii bold lis ANIMAL meeting IN the
Y NJ. c. A hail on Saturday January
II. at q 80 NJ An election OF eli
Gers VII bslh4ld and . paper on an IN
terssting Hawaiian theme xiu be
read by J. : Emerson.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
Star s,oekholde.rs Nee,

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Hawaiian Star News
paper Association. Limited. vas cid
IN the Offices of Castle & Cooke
Wednesday afternoon. Financial state
ments Of the previous year were read
whsreafttr zths election OF officers
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
TEACHERS TO MEET
Y AT HIGH SCHOOL
GOOD PRoGRAm-WILL BE GIVEN
F1 tfS g tHsc COWS dSz1ytlSC
Professor Thompson to, Deliver, an
Address-Teaehers Will Give Five
y Minute Reports-on Nature Study
s Work That Has Been Done.

At the meeting of the Honolulu
branch of the Territorial Teachers
| Association which will take place at
the High School on Monday evening.
january Is. the 5. following program
viii be given:
Music-@" America BY the Audience
Review of jenkins and KsHogg's
Mature Study Miss
! Barnard, Kamehams Girls School
Song.>. Pupils of the High School
ADDRESS. -,......-,., Prof. U.
Thompson. kamehame6a Manual
Musie-"Phe Carpenter Bee.
$500. Pupils Kaahumanu school
Nature Study
Work doRerduringa Fag- Term
Five-miuute Reports5
1. Normal School. Mr.. Van Dine
>. kaiulanis School. Mrs. Frasher
5. kaahurnanu School Miss King
4. kalihtwaena School.
,.,-...,T-. Miss Johnston i
General Discussion.
MIsie-Solo. :. ........ Mss Lamb
Teachers and friends are cordially
invited.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10

took piacs Tss1ltiug in tue reelection
-of those & TIE p-axi01s rear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
WEST BERKSHIRE,

Mrs. c. 5. ThaNer returned from Rich
ford Friday, March o., where she has been
passing several wecks.--Max W. Andrew $
of burlington was the guest of his parents,
DIR. ana Mrs. w. p. Andrews. Easter week
Miss Anna Norris Of East Farnham, Que.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Frecr-
Il. a. Austin went to St Adams Tuesday
The Easter exercises by the Sunday
school held at the Methodist E,piscop Il
Church Sunday evening were very inter-
ostinS and appropriate for the occasion. -
Avery Smith, who is clerliing for {. H.
Capron III drug store at Malone, n. \.
is passing the week at the home of his par
cnts, Mr.. ana Mrs. James Smith.--Mrs
Charles Austin ard daughter Mae return
ed from Everett, Mass, Tuesday, April l.
DR.. c. L. johnson was called to Franklin
Friday in consultation with DR.. Hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
ORANGE COUNTY
WIlLIAMSTOWN.

Mrs. Henry Martin has gone to Essex
junction and will live there with her son,
Allen Martin in the future Sidney l. Mar
tin remains in town till May LIST to settle
up the balance Of the business matters Of
tho estate of Clayton Martin.-Mrs. Frank
ErSkine of Albany, y. Y, is visiting at
Mrs. Jane isline' s.--There are very few
tenements unoccupied in the village Just
now 1t is reported that several are to be
built this season.-Schools in town are TO
oper on Monday, April list. No definite
arrangements are vet made for lessenus
the number Of schools. This is to he set
tied as soon as possible, probably within
IL week. Teachers are now engaged tor
nearly all the schools except those that
are to be united with others If possible
Preston Reed has moved from the Bone-
dict house to the one lately vacated by
Mrs. Anna Hubbard-Fred Bailey's auction
last Tuesday was we'll attended and good
prices realized, especially for COWS. MIR.
Bailey has CARED his goods and is to go
at once to his lately purchased farm in
" est Rorlin.-James Lahcy has hired lior-
White moves to his house in the village
April lst.-James X. Lynde has bought tho
interest Of the other three members OF tho
WilliamSJown Granite company in tha
monument house. No arrangement Is Yet
made for a man to have the charge of the
same the coming year-The Rev, Frances
Kimhall visited her brother in Lyndonville
from the 10Th To the 10Th, and assisted at
the Passion week service at that place and
at Glover returning Saturday night.