davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-03
Contributors
I'd the Year Of Humor.

\ To the Year Of Humor.
MARX TWain.o f. p. Duane PsMY. Acc!sy")
Joel Chandltr Harris t''Uncle Reu,us''l, Ed%ard
". Towneend t'.Chianie Faddes'l, George AIDE,
Ruth AcEnery Stewart, James WhitcBnb r les,
Paul bawreace Dunbar, Celett Burgess, Frsnk
r. Stockton, Tudor Jerks. Ellis Parker Butler,
Caroyn Wells, Harry s. Edward, Chester
Bailey kernzrd, Charles BatteI Loonais, Oliver
heriord, Elliot Flower. Albert BiKelow Paine,
Beatrice Rcriord
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-03
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Illinois Central R. R.

clIRA Illinois Central ExcuFsioh
= = - 10 Cuba viii leave Chicago,
ST Ecei- Gin :innst. and Louisville
JanuAry 80 1922 reaching same
points On the Seturn February IL.
q delightful yoyage across the Gulf
of Mexico. a sixty-days' stay on thu
Island Of Cnba, including a vieir to
Havana, Matanz4s! the Valley Of
Rnmuri the Caves of Bella Mar and
bther interesting points under the es-
lolt Of the American Tourist Assoc
lapou. Rate from the points men
toned will be Si55.0O for the round
aiH, which amount will include all
fIfp-es everywhere. Itineraries,
ayng full particulars, Of your local
llHois Central ticket sgent.
a.! Gs.f nnAN TIA. ..,...., >,
iSTshDI unHo New Orleans eu1s on N
tBrusrY 10 and IL, 1892. For it,
exslrsion rates will be in effect to
M Orleans on specific dates, which
ydr local ticket agent will be able
toIdvise you,
MXIn0 Tour Of al Mexico via
sN~v the Illinois Central IN
deIthe auspices Of the American
Tdrist Association, will leave Chica
golanuary 70, 1902. Tickets include
alllxpenses. railway, sleeping and
dihg car fares, hotels, carriages.
ct
CALIFORNIA Personally Con
~Su ~tuP Quoted weekly
'excrsiop cars through to Los Ange-
les md San Francisco as follows:
ViaNew Orleans aud the Southern
Ro}e every Wednesday from Chica-
go;IveTy Friday from Cincinnati.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-03

.Ful Particulars 81 SUnc Of ing
aboe can be had OF agents Of the
Illibis Central, or by addressing the
neafst Of the undersigned Eepresen.
tatits Of the Central
VIM. MURRAY, .. P. A,
New Orleans.
J.'A SccTr, d. P. A., Memphis
W. A. KELLoND, A. 6. 2. A.,
...- Louisville.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-15
FOREIGN RESIDENCE.
Does Not. Forfeit Citizenship, Says
Judge Coke.

NEW YORK, March 14--Judge Coke,
of the United States circuit court, has
handed down decision overruling one
given by the secretary of the treasury
relative to the number Of years an
American citizen can live abroad with
out forfeiting his citizenship. The
plaintiffs in the case sued to recover
duties paid on several paintings by a
Philadelphia artist living at Poissy,
France. The consul general in Paris
refused to clear the paintings as works
OF an American artist, pointing out
that the secretary of the treasury had
decided that after an American citi-
zen had lived abroad for FIVE years it
could not longer be termed iempor-
airy residence.
Judge Coke holds that the secre-
tary of the treasury had no authority
to make such an arbitratary ruling
and decided in favor of the importers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-15
THE NATIONAL
LEGISLATURE
The Post Office Bill, Subsidy Bill
and Boer Ques.
ton.
WATTERSON AND BRYAN
Government Bond Purchase Is
Discontinued and the Sem
ate Ratifies the Hague
Peace Agreement.

WASHINGTON. March IA m.
house today passed the postofilce ap.
preparation bill The only amendment
Of Importance adopted was one to in
corporate in the bill provisions OF a
bill TO classify rural free delivery SER
vice, passed few days ago. The
Burleson resolution. calling on the Sec
retary Of state for facts relating tc
the case OF DR.. Thomas and wife, who
desired to so to South Africa to dis
tribute relief funds was adopted after
a short debate, in the course OF which
Hit, chairman Of the committee on
foreign affairs, introduced letter from
Secretary Hay. explaining what the
department Of state had done In the
premises.
The house also passed bill to In
clude the Colville Indian reservation,
In the State Of Washington. snder the
general free homestead act and for the
relief OF bona fide settlers in forest
reservations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-15
STILL UNsoLvED.
Outlook Over Strike in Boston stili
Critical

BOSTON. March, 1.-THE labor sit
uation tonight is extremely perpiexing.
To give weight to statements Of labor
men who say that harmony Is not re-
stored is to make the outlook far more
critical than at any time since the
Allied Freight Transportation Council
began its fight against the n. s, Brine
Transportation Company. on the oth-
er hand Governor Crane and the state
board of arbitration believe that the
problem is being solved quite rapidly
considering the immensity Of the
strike. AS matter Of fact the strike
was completely broken today, although
troubles cropped out in many quarters.
some of which were arranged without
delay and others dragged along in
uncertain state, so that they came IN
for consideration by labor bodies late
tonight,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-15
SALISBURY SATISFIED
RUMORS OF kTTCHENER'S
RECALL ARE FALSE.
BOer General Probably to BE
Exchanged for
Mefhuen.

NEW YORK. Marea IA Rumor
mongers are prodtlns BY the lack o:
detailed information respecting the
military situation In TIE Transvaai
says the Tribune's London correspon-
dent. They are repeating silly inven-
tions about the recall OF Kitchener.
the return Of Lord Roberts to South
Africa and the promotion of French as
commander In South Africa. These re-
ports are dismissed With contempt by
officials and mslita1y men as even
more preposterous Than the 5ssump-
tion that Delarey will re-es,abllsh the
siege Of Mafeking Or make a dash
for Johannesburg. Lord Salisbury has
decisive influence IN det erm!ning the
forces in South Africa and the
selection Of the commander of the
forces in South Africa, and Lord Kltch-
ener has been The favorite general
from the outset. II was Lor. Sails
bury who suggested the appointment
Of General Kitchener as Lord Roberts
chief OF staff when General Buffers
campaign went wrong after Colenso
and there is no evidence that the
prime minister is dissatisfied with the
results Of recent operations. Informa-
tion Is required respecting the column
which Lord Methuen expected to Join
when he set out from vryburg, but
otherwise there has been no apprehen-
sion on the part of the military au-
thorities Of serious results from recent
defeat which was mainly due to a
panic among the unseasoned yeoman-
ry It seems probable. however that
the number of Beers under Dewet who
succeeding In breaking through the
British blockhouse lines was consider
ably larger than official reports indi-
Gated and that junction may have
been effected with Delarey.
The newspapers are puzzled to ac-
count for the release OF General Meth
uen, but they generally give crdeit to
Delarey for acting with great moder-
alton, courtesy and tact The Daily
Mail expects to see either General
Cronje or General Viljoen returned to
the Beers in exchange for the British
general.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-15
nan lay stretched out In front Of tho

man lay stretched out In front Of tho
door.
When the first officers sent out by the
chief reached the place and found that
JarvI was stiIl alive, they took him
up stairs against the protests OF his
wife. She did not want him In tho
houBe.
When the chief and the coroner ar.
rived she was cool and apparently un.
affected. But when the body was bs,
ing placed in the box she gave vent
to groans. and as they started down
stairs with the body In the box she
took a last farewell look at IT and
then gave signs of real emotion.
Stephen. the younger son. had got
ten out Of bed and left the room. The
wife had been left alone with her dead
husband.
From what could be ascertained II
seems that Gabriel Jarvi has been In
the habit Of going home drunk nearly
every night and that the family have
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-15
EDWARD And
ALEXANDRIA
Hold First Evening Court Of New
Reign at Buckingham
Palace.
QUEEN WORE DIAMONDCROWN
Lady Arthur Butler Represented
American Beauty Reminded
Of Early Reign Of Queen
Victoria.

LONDON. March liking Edward
and Queen Alexandra tonight hetd
the first evening court Or the new
reign. This function replaced the
drawing-room Court was fisId ii the
bali room OF Buckingham IaIscs.
Nothing 50 brilliant has incn seen
since the early days Of the reign os
Queen Victoria.
king Edward appeared 10 be n the
best Of health and spirits. Queen Alex
andria wore golden yelIw dress,
embroidered with irisss. She wore q
diamond crown.
Among the striking beauties present
was Lady Arthur Bu:ler, daughter of
General Anson Stag, OF the Unitsd
States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-15
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL IN SENATE.

SHIP SUBSIDY BILL IN SENATE.
WASHINGTON. March 14-Through
the session Of the senate today the
ship subsidy bill was under considera-
tion. The measure was discussed by
Foraker, McLaurin and Harris. For
aker supported the bill, although he
admitted that he would have prefer
red to build up the American mercant
marine by the levying Of discriminat-
ing duties. McLaurin and Harris
opposed the measure on the ground
that ii was not constitutional. They
maintained that 1t was class legisla-
tion, which amounted to little short of
robbery of the people for the benefit Of
few ship owners.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-15
LANDSLIDE FOR G[fR
CARRIES MARION COUNTY
BY VOTE OF 2J4 to 30:
Senator Simon Will Have Ma
jority in the County
Convention.


SALEM, March l4.-Marion county
primaries today resulted in landslide
for Governor Geer. Frank r. Wright
man. candidate for attorney, who led
the opposition to the governor. lost his
own precinc. to the governor by a
vote of 25iNto 90.
Governor Geer viii control the coun-
ty convention, having 225 votes out Of
24s votes.
United States Senator Simon will
have majority in the county con-
vention.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-15
BRYAN IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. March 1A.-william
J. Bryan today again visited the mem
bers in the lobby of the house and
met large number OF them While he
was the center Of attraction in the
corridor. Henry Watterson. of Ken
lucky. was a notable figure on the floor
Of the chamber In conference with
Representative Richardson. OF Tennes-
see
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-15
EDWARD LIKES DISPLAY.

EDWARD LIKES DISPLAY.
NEW YORK, March M.-Tonight's
court promises to be most brilliant
function. says the London correspond
ent OF the Herald. All fashionable
London is one the tip toe Of expecta-
tion. as II is the first evening court
held for many years. owing to the late
queens distaste for functions Of this
character.
The dresses win be Of uncommon
richness and beauty. Nearly An WIN
be Of the lightest tissues and most
delicate tints. many OF them coming
from Paris dressmakers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-15
WINNER AT POOL.

BUTTE, Mont. March 1i.--Ths han
dicap pool game between w w. King.
Of Chicago, and Sol Metzner, of oma-
ha, was concluded at the Auditorium
az las this mo.l.ng, King won VITA
a score of $50 against G6i
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-15
TO CAUCUS ON BoER QUESTION
Republican Conference on Cuban Re-
ciproclty.

Republican Conference on Cuban Re-
ciprocity.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Repre-
sentative Randall, Texas, today cir
culated among his colleagues of the
house petition for caucus of the
Democratic members to consider what
course should be adopted in relation to
the governments attitude toward the
Beers.
The petition was addressed to Rep
resentative Hay, chairman Of the Dem.
ocratic caucus, and named March 10.
as the time for gathering. Signatures
were very general on the Democratic
side of the house. and the caucus will
probably be held. although no call yet
has been issued. @
The Republican conference on Gu
ban reciprocity lasted from 2 until 5
p m, and at its conclusion chairman
Payne said confereees had come to
no conclusion and had adjourned un-
til tomorrow. Individual members said
that prospects for agreement were
good, but that the form of agreement
was still in doubt,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-15
SENATE RATIFrEs TREATY.

SENATE RATIFTEs TREATY.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE sem
rte spent an hour In executive session
today on the question growing out OF
The Hague peace conference relating
to the conduct Of war on land and sea,
and finally ratified the agreement
without division. The most important
feature Of the treaty, the contents Of
which have been generally known, is
that prohibiting the use Of dunn dunn
bullets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-15
COMMISSIONERS DIES.

BAKER CITY, March 14--Williarn
Brown, count commissioner OF Baker
county for the past eight years, died
this afternoon at the age Of 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-15
per cent loan Of 1875.

The secretary believes the price Of
bonds Is unreasonably high, and that
effect OF government being permanent
ly In the market stimulates and helps
TO maintain this price TO the prejudice
Of national bank circulation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-15

DTscoNT1NUEs BOND PURCHASE
WASHINGTON, March 1L-Secre-
tary of the treasury has announced
that he viii discontinue for the pres
ent the purchase of United States
bonds of the per cent loan of 1904,
the per cent funded loan of 1907;
the per cert loan of 1sOS-1s1S and 4
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-15
PRICE OF SILVER.

NEW YORK. March ii.-siiver, -.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-15

Continued on Page Four.)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-15

Mat Jarvi. a Russian Finn, shot and
killed his father at 1915 this morn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-14

the bride, attended by her maid of hon
or, Miss Lille Patty, and bridesmaid,
Miss lrmgard Schaefer, descended the
staircase to the reception hall and ad-
Vanced slowly through the drawing
room to the canopy where the groom,
attended by his best man, Mr.. w. T.
Schmidt. met his future wife. Rev
Henry II. Parker, pastor of Kawaiahao
church. stood beneath the canopy and
halted the bride and groom under the
floral bell. In the simple plain service
of the church. he made them man and
wife, the bride being given away by
Hon. w. o. Smith. Following the cere-
mony the brides veil was thrown back
and she received the nuptial kiss from
her husband. The guests were for the
most part only the relatives and most
intimate friends of the couple. and all
had their share in similar congratula-
tions.
The bride wore an exquisite gown OF
white crepe du chine over white peau de
sole. with beaded passementerie and real
lace for the trimmings She wore n tulle
veil tied with bunch or lilies OF the val
ley. She also carried n beautiful bouquet
or white carnations and roses. The maid
or honor wore white organdie over green
silk and carried bouquet of pink car
nations and marguerites. The bridesmaid
wore white pima over pink silk. Her bou.
quet was composed OF pink carnations
and roses.
The brides bouquet was thrown by the
newly welded bride and was deftly
caught by Miss Agnes Walker, who was
heartily congratulated. Following the
congratulations refreshments of ice
cream and wedding cake We're served.
The presents We're displayed in n small
loom adjoining the dining room and con-
sisted mostly OF beautiful cut glass
pieces solid gold and silver table ware,
teak wood pieces, Venetian glassware,
choice bits of painting and embroidery
work.
The groom is connected with the firm
OF w. c. Peacock & Co., and the bride is
an Island girl and well liked in social
circles. Upon their return to Honolulu
Mr.. and Mrs. Weight will reside on Nuu-
anu avenue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-14
WE'D AMID
BLOSSOMS
Catherine Patyand
Chas. Weight
Married.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Miss Catherine Makee Patty and Mr..
Charles S. Weight were married last
evening about Q O'Clock at the residence
Of Mrs. Julia Patty. Bates street. Nuu-
anu valley, and close to midnight they
were driven to Waialae, where they
win enjoy their honeymoon in the sea-
side cottage OF Hon. +. A. Mott-Smith
The wedding was pretty floral func-
tiOn in which the rarest of island bios
SONS in red and white, and the green
est ferns and delicate vines We're used
for the decoration of the valley home.
Throughout the residence the artistic
handiwork of the friends of the bride
and groom was in evidence, the spa
cious drawing room, reception hall and
dining room being tastefully decorat-
ed, the prettiest effects being carried
out in the parlor. In one corner a
graceful triangular canopy was reared
the upper portion composed of drap-
ings of white tarlatan over which
sprays OF the delicate jasmine vine
were scattered, intermingling with
shimmering satin ribbons; the pillars
were wound with white asters and
ferns. and in the background was G
dense mass Of ferns. From the centra
chandelier, which was also wounC
about with tarlatan and jasmine, foui
festoons OF vines were carried, two o.
them looping over the canopy pillars
Suspended from the center of the can
opy was a large and beautiful wedding
bell OF white marguerites. Vases fillet
with roses, potted ferns and vines com
pleted the decorations of the wedding
! room. The dining room was brillian
with its decorations of rich red poin
settia blossoms and red lilies; In the re
ception hall were banks OF lilies.
shortly before 8 o'clock to the strain
Of the Aendelssohn Wedding March
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-14
The Carnegie University.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA special to the
Times from Baltimore says: DR.. d. o.
Gilman. president of the new Carnegie
Institute. in speaking of the great work
before the organization, said:
Before many days letters will be ad-
dressed to the heads OF universities, col
leges and technical schools in different
parts OF the country and to men of abil-
ity not connected with universities-as-
tronomers. chemists, physicians, electri-
clans, engineers and investigators Of So
cial problems. When their answers are
received they will be collated and con.
sidered. Two other lines OF inquiry will
be instituted. one in order to ascertain
the extent to which provision has already
been made in this country for research
and the other to ascertain what are the
methods employed In foreign countries"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-14
JAP DOCTOR
AS EXAMINER

The regular weekly meeting of the
Board of Health was held yesterday,
the following members being in attend
ance: President Sloggett, Drs, Moore
and Cooper and Messrs. T. y. Dole, +.
A. Mott Smith and Fred Smith, Secre-
tary Charlock and Executive officer
Pratt We're also present.
Mrs. Harriet Castle Coleman appear
ed before the board in reference to the
examination of school children by a
lady physician appointed and paid by
the kindergarten Association. Mrs.
Coleman stated that 1t was the inten-
tion of the physician to make an exam
ination of girls, as is required now of
the government physician. and DR..
Mary Brown was suggested for the
place. The work is somewhat in the
nature of an experiment and it was in
tended to start 1t as soon as possible,
as the one physician was TO make a
tour of the entire island group. DIR.
Moore stated that the law provided for
the examination of all school children
within six weeks after the opening of
the school year, and it would be impos-
sible for one physician TO complete the
work in that time. DIR. Sloggstt stated
that the examination could not be
made at this time in any event, as all
pupils had already been examined by
the government physicians and the
board was powerless to enforce more
than one such an examination in one
, year. The matter was finally postponed
| for two weeks, when Mrs. Coleman will
| again appear before the board,
JAPANESE DOCTORS.
In regard to the protest made at the
last meeting relative to the admission
OF japanese physicians to practice by
the Board of Medical Examiners, DIR.
Moore reported as follows:
Il am of the opinion that the Board
| OF Medical Examiners Is using it's best
efforts TO prevent the admission of un-
qualified men to practice medicine in this
Territory. l also believe that they are
seriously crippled in certain cases in hav-
ing to employ an interpreter"
II was suggested that 1t would per-
maps be wise to add a japanese physici-
an TO the Board OF Examiners to over
come this difficulty as to an Interpreter.
hut no final action was taken in the mat
ter.
THE PIG PROBLEM.
letter was read from Dol. n Jap,
making a protest against the order of
City Sanitary Officer Tracy. compelling
him TO remove his pig pens from his
present location IN Pauoa. He stated
THAT his place was sanitary, and that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-14

~ OW Seattle is moving heaven and
al earth to get the trade between the
"A coast and the Philippines away
from the San Francisco Honolulu route
map taken from the acknowledgement:
The accompanying drawing, the fig
ures on which have been taken from
the pilot chart of the North Pacific.
lust issued by the navy department,
shows the three routes from the Unit
ed States to the Orient, that from Seat
tie being the shortest by wide mar
gin. The distances are: Seattle TO
Yokohama, via Dutch Harbor, 424O;
San Francisco to Yokohama, by the
great circle route, 4536, and San Fran
cisco to Yokohama, via Honolulu, $500
miles. From these figures the adVan-
tage possessed by Seattle as shipping
port on the Pacific Coast for the Orien-
tai trade is evident. By Dutch Har-
Dor she is 296 miles nearer the Oriental
markets than San Francisco Is by the
great circle, while the route from Sar
Francisco by Honolulu is 1860 miles
greater than that from this city.
Seattle is also nearest Manila, via
Yokohama. From Yokohama to Ma
Mia 1t is 1899 miles, making the tota
distance from San Francisco $3.50 anC
from Seattle 6039, n difference of mor'
than 300 miles in favor Of this city. Th
southern route by Honolulu Is still
longer, the distance from that place t.
Manila being $685. miles.
The formation of the globe is re
spOnsible for Seattle's advantage in re
spect to distances. The route by Dutcl