davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22

The final in the tennis tournament for
the Alexander cup was played yesterday
afternoon on the courts of the Pacific
Tennis Club, in the presence of large
number of spectators.
w. Roth and A. Il. Brock were the con-
testants and the match was expected to
produce some very exciting playing.
Both men started in to play fast ten
mis- and the first set was rcplete with
brilliant plays which time and time again
drew forth the applause of the audience,
Roth won the set by score of to 7.
In the second set Brock went To pieces
and was defeated, 60.
Brock rallied somewhat in the third
set, but Roth carried too many guns for
him and vanquished him. GO. winning the
match.
This is the first time that the Alexan-
der cup has been competed for; IL has Ia
be won three times before becoming the
property of any individual player.
w. Roth, the winner, is today perhaps
the best exponent Of the game in the
Islands. TWO years ago he made an en-
viable record on the Stanford University
courts, and last year he won the mems
doubles crsr porship, partntrod by W. +
Dillingham; 70 stands an excellent chance
Of anneXing championship honors in tbs
singles class this year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
- sse;.,e't1'i''' A !;

win occupy ths position ~ cla ii.nr
,ugif. tur lNc 'hl
aud MluinH Company which operates
So
Mrs. waiter D. i'rtar ard Mis- Helen
I..ln departed lu The sllomt ~ D.
ur,stut nc Tho convention ~ ne Fed
grafton az Womtna Clubs. They were
F,ftrudDd by the kamlhamcha birHs
school Giee club
consul Dillingham;. the American
representative at Auckland, n. n, who
was u through passenger on tn Souo-
ma. was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Is.
4. Dillingham; at WoodlaWn during his
short stay in Honolulu.
.S.S,s
Miss Curdolia Walker left for san
Francisco I'm the Sonoma to meet her
uncle. Hugh Mcintyre, and Miss Nc
Intyrc, who have been I'm Seattle for
some time. From San Francisco the
party will journey on to London In
time for the coronation and afterward
make "A tour of Europe.
~ ,Sys
Mrs. Mott (nee Dickson) will leave
for san Francisco In the Alameda and
will then return to her home in New
York She is at present the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Howard Hitchcock.
$3.50
Miss Matilda Walker, who Is complet-
ing her musical education in Germany
under the auspices of a. Kunst, the
samoan planter, is said 20 be progress
ing most favorably under her present
teachers.
Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy gave a reading
party last Wednesday afternoon from
! to 6, which was enjoyed by nearl.
/ fifty guests Mr.. George Potter gave {
monologue and Mrs. DR.. Humphris anC
W. Il. Castle Jr. gave readings
~ ~ y
Mons. Ni2zavona, the French consul
will entertain at luncheon today, Lieut.
Dewitt G. Lyles, Twelfth United state
Infantry, who is en- route to San Fran
cisco from Manila on the transpor
Grant Lieut.. Lyles is "A descendan
Of famous Corsican family, and a boz
camaraderie has been struck up be
tween him and the French consul, VIII
is also a Corsican.
Tho wedding of Miss Maud Gillett
and Mr.. Archibald A. Young has bee
set for June, probably about the 18th
~ ~ ~
The nuptials of Miss Lizzie Grace an
George Angus will, in all probability
be celebrated in the latter part OF June
although the date has not yet bee
definitely set
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
FREDERICK WARDE
THE TRAGEDIAN

Mr.. Frederick Wardc, the distinguished
actor who appears in Honolulu next
month for the first time. is native of
London, England He il q good Ameri-
can-having been n naturalzed citizen for
many years For "A score of years he has
been recognized as one of the foremost
actors of this decade. Frederick Warde' $
career has been characterized by a most
worthy and answering faith in the
higher forms of the drama, and he has
accomplished much by his own artistic
performances and frequent argument
both on the lecture platform and in cur
rent literature, toward sustaining the
public taste for Shakespeare and Other
classic authors. He il one of the most
liberal and progressive men of his pro-
fession, and has always sought to en-
courage and assist the most worthy
American dramatic authors of the day
His trumphS have been numerous and
date back to the beginning of his career
Among his earliest notable accomplish
mcnts are his production of "Galha, the
Gladiator" arranged and adapted by thu
late Leonard Outram and himself, OF Cells
Logan's romantic drama, Castor Cadol,
then of Henry Guy Cartoons beautiful
Venetian love story. The Lions Mouth"
after this followed his alliance with the
celebrated actress, Mrs. II. i. Bowers
when he gave his notable revival OF
Shakespoare's Henry VII" Then came
the memorable joint starring tour with
Mr. James, which lasted three seasons
and during which Mr.. Warde gave clab
crate and artistic scenic productions OF
Julius Caesar" "Otheno," ''Nirginius, .
Francesca da Rimini" and king Henry
"" 1t was also during this alliance
that Mr.. Warde produced William Gree,
Harrison's sylvan play, "Runnymede'
founded on the legend Of Robin Hood ant
the fight of the English barons for tht
Magma Charta, Next in sequence was his
magnificent revival of Shakespeare.
king Lear" which was one of the mos
accurate. complete and interesting pro
auctions ever made by this distinguished
artist, his Interpretation of the mao
King being declared by all the critics
"a masterpiece of acting" Later followe,
his production of w. d. Eaton's drama
ISLANDER" During the last two season
the feature OF his repertoire was Esp
Williams novel play, THE Dukes Jes
organization opened their regular seaso
on September .. Mr.. Warde opens hi
Honolulu season May S, and among tn
plays presented here are "NirCinus.
THE Mountebank." Julius Caesar,
King Lear" "Othello," THE Merchant {
Venice" Macbeth" The Lions Mouth,
Damon and Pythias,'' etc, The sui
scription season sale opens at Wal
Nichols Co. April rs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
HER SONS LIFE SAVED BY CHAM
BERLAIN'S collie. CHOLERA
AND RIARRHOEA REMEDY.

"A neighbor ran in with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was
suffering with severe cramps and was
given up as beyond hope by my regu-
lar physician, who stands high in his
proft- ion. After administering three
doses Of 1t, my son regalned conscious
ness and recovered entirely within
twenty-four hours" says Mrs. Mary
Halter, of Mt, Crawford, Va, u. s. A.
This remedy Is for sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22

prairie fire in Terry county. in
Texas. destroyed much property and
many cattle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22

The general health and sanitary CON
ditlous OF the various island district
were above the average during th
month OF March. a few cases ~ dip
theria and typhoid are report -. an
some Illness due To- the heavy rains. IN
nothing serious. one physician report
decided Improvement in the conditio
OF the Porto Ricans.
Below is given summary OF Ia
reports of government physicians:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-10-16

Miss Kate Brown, Recording Secre-
tary of the L. C. B. Association of Kan
sas, in a letter from sos N. Seventh ST.,
Kansas City, Kan, says:
"For seven years ! have not known
what 1t was to spend q well day.
Icaught a severe cold which neglected.
1t was at the time of menstruation and
inflammation set in and Frustrated me-.
Catarrh of the kidneys and bladder fol-
lowed, my digestive organs gave way,
in fact the cold d~isarranged my whole
system. Ii
81 spent hundreds of dollars with
doctors and medicine, but derived but
little benefit until I began treatment
with Peruna. Ikepttakingit fornearly
nine months before 1 was completely
cured, but l kept growing better gradu-
ally so that I felt encouraged to continue
taking Peruna until my health was re-
stored. 1 send my thanks and blessings
to you for Peruna Miss Kate Brown.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-10-16
OUR GENERALS IN ENGLAND.
Generals Corbfn, Young and Wood
Are Being Overwhelmed with
British Hospitality.

London, Oct. 12.-The American
generals now visiting England are UNI
dergoing somewhat similar experi-
ences of English hospitality to that
of the colonial premiers during coro-
nation time. From nov until October
IS. when they will sail for home. Gen.
erals Corbin and Young will not have
a meal they can call their own. Be-
ginning with the king. whose action
in inviting them to luncheon at Buck
ingham palace next Monday, the first
weekday he will be in London, has
caused much favorable comment.
they have received invitations from
numerous societies and individuals.
Lieut.. Mckinley, who, as aide-de-
camp, has most of the arranging OF
dates to supervise, said to a press
representative, that he believed Mr..
-ortelyou, the presidents private sec
rotary, had not a more difficult task.
Both Gen. Corbin and Gen. Young
expressed their keen appreciation OF
tie many attentions shown them
Earl Roberts has been untiring in af-
fording them attentions and the
American generals are looking for-
ward to their visit with him to WOOL
witch and to Gen. French, at Alder
shot, next week, with great pleasure
Gen. Wood will arrive here Sunday,
in time to meet the king. Ambassador
Choate will be expected to accompany
the Americans to Buckingham palace
Mrs. Corbin has been confined to the
house with a cold
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-10-16
SHE WAS A REAL ANCIENT.
Ellen Stewart, Who wal BOrn q
Slave, in 1910, Dead At Home
for Aged COlored People.

Chicago, Oct. ia woman who,
according to her own report, was hv-
ing at the time of the Boston tea
party and the meeting of the first
continental congress, is dead at the
home for aged and infirm colored
people. If tie reports of her age
should be correct, she was the Oldest
person in Illinois, and possibly in
the United States. The woman was
Ellen Stewart, a slave before the civil
war, three times married, and mother
of four children, the last of whom
died several years ago of old age.
According to her story, she was born
in ITO, and consequently was 1872
years old. The officials of the insti-
tuition in which she died, after an in
vestigation as thorough as could be
made, credited her statement.
Until within a few months of her
death, the woman was in complete
control of her senses, and told many
stories of men and women distin-
guished in the earlier days of Vir-
ginia and Kentucky. She was born
in Virginia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-10-16

when the price of your coal gets very
high, when some cold, Vnratriotic per-
son might wish to import the anthra-
cite coal from Walese Now if, ss you
say, Welsh coal neeer shows, on an
average test, 90 per{ccnt. of fixed car
bon, I think I can]NOu up without
even attracting IL %ention of the
public. Perhaps yal4 twill permit me
to reduce the duty on bituminous coal
a few cents, juft a few cents to give
an appearance|of fairness, you know,
when extending the duty to all coal"
Thus thetrick was done and not n
in athousand of people knew that
anthracite coal had been made duti-
able. Even our strenuous president
made a mistake because he didn't hap
pen to read the Dingley act before he
began to lecture on it.
The Standard Oil company Joined the
long list of protected trusts in much
the same way as did the anthracite
coal trust-through the back doors
and the secret committees of congress.
These trusts don't make IN fuss and
cause needless discussion, when they
want their duties or extra duties on
their products. They simply go quietly
to Washington and see the managers
those who know where the funds came
from in 1896 and 1900 that saved the
country.
Although the hundreds of products
of the Standard Oil company had been
dutiable as manufactured articles, yet
petroleum appears to have been UNI
/ mentioned in tariff acts until 1897. In
the original Dingley bill both crude
and refined petroleum were put on the
free list, but with the following pro-
viso:
Provided, That II there be imported
into the United States crude petroleum, OF
the products of crude petroleum produced
In any country which imposes a duty on
petroleum or its products exported from the
United States, there shall be levied, paid,
and collected upon said crude petroleum OF
its products so imported 40 per centum &C
valorem."
This practically made all of the
Standard Oil products dutiable at 40
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-10-16
A SUBSTITUTE FOR COAL.
PhiIsdssphia Using Bricks Soaked
In Coal Oil as n substitute
for Anthracite.

Philadelphia, Oct, 12.Bricks bid
fair to rival coal as a fuel in this
city. Thousands are burning bricks
soaked in coal oil.
One large porus brick, soaked all
night in coal oil, will burn for more
than two hours, and will furnish suf-
ficient heat to cook a meal. Three
or four bricks placed in a heater will
warm a house for nearly three
hours. The bricks can be used as Of
en- as desired.
Persons who ha re made the expert
ment are delighted, and many of them
say they will continue to burn oil in
this way in their cooking ranges, even
after the coal strike is ended.
Each brick has attached to 1t q
piece of wire with a loop, so that it
may be easily handled.
A very porous soft brick will hold
almost a quart of oil.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-10-16
A SULTAN NEEDS SPANKING.
A Monarch of All He Surveys Tells
Gen. Sumner He Hankers for War,
and Will Probably Get 1t.

Manila, Oct. 13.-The sultan of
Bocolod, Mindanao, has rejected the
friendly overtures of Gen. Sumner,
commander of the American forces in
Mindanao, in a defiant letter, in which
he invites war. The sultan says:
"The sultan of Bocolod desires war
forthwith. He wishes to maintain the
religion of Mohammed. Cease send
ing letters. What we want is war. We
do not Gesire your friendship"
Friendly Moros report that the sui
tan of Bacolod is terrifying his
strongholds. He is in possession of
many rifles. 1t is said that an Amer
lean column will be sent from Camp
Vickars to capture and reduce the
Bacolod stronghold. 1t has not been
decided when the move is to be made.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-10-16
SMITH ISN'T COMPLAINING.
Declares He Has Received Kindness
At the Hands of the Admi ais-
traitor None Dream OF.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Considearble
Interest attaches to a few words ut
tered by Gen. Jacob II. Smith, the
commander of the American forces in
the Samar campaign, in Convention
hall. Secretary Root spoke earlier,
and when Gen. Smith was called upon
be spoke as follows:
II am delighted at this opportunity
Of addressing the Grand Army of the
Republic and this Washington au-
dience, because 1 want to acknowl-
edge here that l have received at the
hands of this administration, and
particularly from him who repre-
sents this administration here, kind
ness zone of you dreamed of. l
would not, as a soldier, criticise the
administration of the government of
the United States. l would lose this
right arm first. But l could never
under any circumstances criticise a
man who has been as kind to me as
the representative of the administra-
ton has been"
The nature of Mr.. Roots kindness
10 Gen. Smith is not known, but the
general seemed to be very much in
earnest. He was enthusiastically re-
ceived and warmly applauded.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-10-16
POLITICAL DRIFT.

If a reform of the tariff will not
result in a lowering of the prices Of
trust-made articles then a reform Of
the tariff cannot unsettle business
even for the trusts. Talk business
Cedar Rapids Gazette.
The friends Of the tariff feel that
they have a perfect right to insist
upon it being left severely alone. But,
then, the friends Of the tariff never
were the least bit backward in assum-
ing positions of that sort.-Washing-
ton Post.
Tariff revision is a remedy
which needs no prolonged discussion
or litigation. The simple fact is that
the protected, industries do not, on
their own showing, need the awful
sacrifices which the families of the
United States have been forced to
make. They have, almost without ex-
ception, become gigantic trusts, keep
ing down insteadlof improving the con-
dition of workingmen and ruthlessly
fixing prices to suit their lust for prof
its.-St. Louis Republic.
Persons who don't know that
!! prosperity is here are looking askance
at the action Of Secretary Of the
Treasury Shaw in coming to the relief
of Wall street. This is ridiculous.
That's just what good old Uncle Sam
is here for-to help the deserving,
Anybody who is short and wants four
dollars to tide him over until next pay
day can get it by addressing Mr.. Shaw,
Treasury building, Washington. II ID
strange that this is not more general.
y kpown.-N. Y. Telegram
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-10-16
OMAHA HAS DOODLE SCANDAL
Three Members of the Omaha Board
OF Education Arrested on Charges
of Receiving Brides.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 12.-Three MEM
bers of the board of education of
South Omaha, A. V. Miller, president,
and members j. L. Kubat and Theo-
dore Shredder, have been arrested
charged with receiving brides. The
specific charges are those of receiv-
ing money from school teachers in
consideration of the latter securing
increases in salary, and also bribery
in connection with the furnishing of
typewriters for the board.
The charges are supported by ~ af-
fidavits placed in the hands of the
county attorney, and on which the
warrcnts were issued. The investiga-
ton on which the complaints were is
sued has been in progress for some
time and it is said other arrests will
follow.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-10-16
NAVAL OFFICERS NEEDED.
4 Special Examination for Midship-
men to BE Held in Washington
on November IL.

Washington, Oct. flowing to the
Urgent need of naval officers, the navy
department has sert the following
telegram to all senators and repre-
%5entatives with vacancies for midship-
men to fill:
lowing to the great need for naval
officers, the department will hold a
special examination for midshipmen,
at Washington City only, November
IL, under the super vision of the civil
service commission. You are author
lied to nominate a principal and five
a%lternates under the regulations re-
Gently mailed you. No candidate who
has failed to ass any midshipmen ex-
animation this year can be renomi-
mated for November IL. Vacancies
not filled at this examination must
remain over to be filled by members
of tho Fifty-eighth congress.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-10-16
COAL AND OIL TRUSTS.
the Interests of Standard oil and
Anthracite Combines.

1t has been the general belief of most
writers and speakers that neither the
Standard Oil nor the anthracite coal
trusts were protected by tariff duties
on petroleum and anthracite coal.
President Roosevelt reflected the popu-
lar error on this subject when he said,
in his speech at Cincinnati on Septem-
Der 20, in speaking of the proposal to
take the duty off articles which are
made by trusts:
Furthermore, the products I%f many
trusts are unprotected, and would be en-
tirely unaffected by any change in the
tariff, or at most very slightly so. The
Standard Oil Company offers a case in
point; and the corporations which control
the anthracite coal output offer another
for there is no duty whatever on anthracite
COAL"
Those are strong assertions, ever if
the Dingley tariff act is what it, on its
face, appears to be.
Clearly the anthracite coal trust is
protected by the duty of 81 cents per
ton on bituminous coal. We import
great quantities of coal from Canada
and British Columbia, and bituminous
completes with anthracite along ouI
entire border. New England, especial
ly, is b~urdened. at all times, by the
duty on Nova Scotian coal and com
PEELED, by it, to use much more anthra-
rite than it would use if all coal were
on the free list. Besides. there being
no anthracite on this continent, and
almost none in the world, outside OF
this country, it is apparently superfu'
Gus to put a duty on any but bitumin'
Gus coal.
The Standard Oil trust, likewise, was
not without protection, either in for
mer tariff bills or in the Dingley bill
even on its face. This trust manufac'
lures several hundred products, all OF
which Except refined petroleum, par
ATTN and possibly a few others), are
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-10-16
SAW THE GUNBOAT PADILLA.
The Colombian RevOlutiOnist Craft
WMs Seer Lying In Wait for
The Steamer POas.

San Francisco, Oct. 11.-Oficers Of
the steamer Acapulco, which has ar
rived here from southern ports, state
that they saw the CO ,mbian revolu-
ZIONIST gunpoat Padilla at a point
about 20 miles below Punta Arenas,
Costa Rica, hove to and apparently
lying in wait for the steamer Poas,
which was some time ago purchased
from Costa Rico by the Columbian
government for use as a warship. The
Poas is reported to be a vessel of
about 1900 tons register, but is not
armed. She was expected to go to
Panama to be furnished with quick
firing guns.
Like the officers of the City of Sgd
ney, which arrived here a week ago,
the officers of the Acapulco have a
high opinion of the gunboat Padilla,
and express the opinion that she ia
more than a match for the govern,
ment gunboat now on the way to
Panama from this port.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-10-16
THE CROWN PRINCE OF SIAM.
The Eastern visitor Arri yes in New
York-He Expects to See o
Great Many Things.

New York, Oct. 11.-Prince Chowfo
Maha Vajiravudh, the crown prince OF
Siam, arrived Friday night on the
steamer Fuerst Bismarck, from South
ampton and C%herbourg. The prince
left the steamer at quarantine, and
landed at the Pennsylvania railroad
in Jersey City, where a special train
was waiting to take him TO Washing
ton. The prince, who is but 81 years
old, was in London nine years, and
speaks English fuently. To a report
er the prince said he had had a
pleasant voyage and was feeling very
well. The prince was asked wha. he
expected to see in this country. He
smiled as he replied:
"a great many things. 1 know you
sre a very Industrious people,"
He said he was greatly interested
tn agriculture and added that he ex-
pected to have a good time in thi'
country.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-10-16

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Montgomery
Ward has won his long fight for the
preservation of the entire lake front
for park, purposes, the supreme court
Of Illinois having denied a rehearing
Of the case. Attorneys for both sides
consider the question as settled and
the litigation as ended.
The whole tract from Randolph
street to Park Row and from Michi-
gan avenue to the harbor line or
breakwater, is thus secured perma-
nently for q park, and the erection Of
any building in the are 10 prohibited.