davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-25
The Corpse Came To

NEW YORK. April 15.-Four assist
ants to an undertaken suddenly dropped
a coffin they were carrying out of the
Paterson, n. j.. Jail DOOR, when the
supposed corpse broke open the lid and
sat up and in vociferous italian said
he was not dead. He was Alexander
Scazeletta, who had been imprisoned
for some slight offense. He had been
called in the morning by the keeper,
but did net respond. His cell was
opened and the man could not be
aroused. The Jail officials We're in
formed and they sent at once for the
physician. telling him that a prisoner
had died in the night. The doctor made
casual examination and pronounced
the man dead. and the und ertaker was
sent for. His employees were carrying
the supposed corpse out to the wagon
when scazeletta opened his eyes and
sat up in the coffin. For two days he
talked necessarily in Jail. but on SAT
urday he apparently lost his power y.
speech, only to recover il in the coffin,
when he abused the undertaker's as
sistants. The jail physician ordered
his release.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-25
Win View the Coronation.

Senator Henry Warehouse, accom-
panied by Mrs. Warehouse and Miss
Waterhouse, will leave in the Alameda
to witness the scenes in the British
capital attendant upon the coronation
of King Edward VII They will ar
range for transportation across the At
lantic from San Francisco and by
making quick trip will have nearly
month to make arrangements for
seeing all that is to be seen I'm the cap
ital. Senator Waterhouse has many
friends and relatives in England and
his visit will enable him to meet them.
1t IL his plan at present to return by
way of Australia. The trip will occu-
by about six months. and may be ex-
tended to include a journey through
the Mediterranean and the Holy Land.
This would mean a run down the Red
Sea and the voyage from Alden to Mel
bourne by one OF the great ships OF
the Messagerie Maritimes and a re-
turn here after visit to the old home
Of Senator Warehouse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-25

ere SECOND trIai ihn tefflri uI tHc iugt
vas sos tia. and from thls Judgment
The United States save notice 81 az.
peal In the meantime Admiral Merry
suggested n comrfoWlse Vhi0h WAS un-
derstood o. be- IN the ne.ghbDfhuoi ~
$40 600. conveyinh alsn tn the rlan'a
tlon certain HEhts un ths naval sta.
ton. m. con.trHuisc vas accepted hl
the Honolulu Plantation CON panN. bui
conditional ~ course, upon the ap-
prevail ot the Navy Department a.
was anticipated that the approval
would follow as matter 90 course and
the letter received yesterday disapproN-
ing the compromise comes very much
as a surprise.
\ motion for new trial had already
been filed by Mr. Dunno prior TO the
agreement. and now. under the lnstruc-
tons from Washington. the motion vii
be presented and argued. 4 new trIa|
from Judge Estee can hardly be eN-
pected. and In case the motion Is denied
AN appeal will be taken t. the Ninil
Circuit Court of Appeals at san Fran
cisco. This court can. however. do no
more than order a new trial. though II
might be that the case would be or
dered tried by the court without a jury
The two trials with almost the same
verdict in each give little hope OF a re-
duction in the award by a third jury Il
an amount less than 100000. the pric,
agreed upon in the compromise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-25
A VALUABLE MEDICINE
For Coughs and Colds i'm

For Coughs and Colds in Children.
II have not the slightest hesitancy in
recommending Chamoerlain's Cough
Remedy 10 all who are suffering, from
coughs and colds" says Charles NJ.
Cramer. Esq, well known watch maxi
er, of Colombo, Ceylon. ct has been
some two years since the City Dispen-
sary first called my attention TO this
valuable medicine, and ] have repeat
eddy used II and II has always been
beneficial. II has cured me quickly of
all chest colds. 1t Is especially effect
i've for children and seldom takes more
than one bottle to cure them Of hoarse-
ness. I have persuaded many to try
this valuable medicine. and they are
an as we'll pleased as myself over the
results" For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-25
Settlement in Sight.

There Is prospect OF settlement OF
the suits now pending against the
Frank w. Howe. A. compromise be-
tween the parties has been agreed up
on. but awaits the approval of the
ships owners who reside at Port Town
send, Wash. There are two suits now
pending In United States Court and
one Ia which judgment was awarded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-25
To Sell Transports.

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-The Secre-
tary of War has directed the sale OF the
transports Egbert and Rosecrans, now
at San Francisco, to the highest bidder.
in order to reduce transportation ex-
penses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-25

The United States Supreme Court has
before 1t the case of the State of Wash
ington to prevent the merging OF the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroad companies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-25

A London dispatch OF April Is says:
There was heavy slump in sugar at
Liverpool today Prices fell nine pence
to a shilling early i'm the day. with the
prospect of further decline. in con-
sequence of there being no alternative
in the sugar duty. Spectators had
heavily stocked themselves with sugar.
in anticipation of a possible increase
in the price.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-25

against the schooner for $4so. I've
sailors demand 10000 and three others
have In a claim for 3121s for short ra
items.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-25

army because Of the constant interfer-
ense OF the President, who should him
self be commander. assisted by an Of
fces Of high rank.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-25
Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. s. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN:


o o me usnel: anaA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-25

u!ss r., ~ L.. scnis through British Agcnsa
Nrwnhnr soss q and "a Chartcrhouse Square, London c.
sot r~sv halt Gu, % her head inches
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAI5 s5.p
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN Eyrsor Sept. -, 1902
WEIR DAYS

SUNDAY TRAINs.-ieave Butloi for Allegheny
City and principal ini.ru.-is' stations at 7:20 N.
AId 4-E5 d. m
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-09
DEATHS.

FOLWELL-At New Castle. Sept. 20,
1902, Mrs G. Folwell. formerly OF
North Hope, aged so years.
MUNSON-At the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. J. L. Brown in Forward
twp, Sept 80, 1902. Mrs. Munson.
ALLEN-At Mercer Hospital, Oct 3,
1902, Mrs Mary Allen, formerly OF
Bradford and Butler county, aged Al
years
JOHNSTON-At his home in Clinton
township, October 1st, 1902, j. G.
Johnston, aged about 53 years
His death was caused by pneumonia
WOMER October 2nd. 1902, John Lee
Womer of Allegheny township, aged
about 40 years.
J. Lee Womer for many years super
visor Of Allegheny township, was taker
with unaemic convulsions in the Office
Of DIR. Baker, Thursday and died with
out regaining consciousness. The de
ceased had been in extremely pooI
health for long time being sufferer
from Bright's disease and his case had
been given up as incurable by number
of the medical profession and he had
been under the care of DIR. Baker for
about two weeks. His condition had
been improved under his treatment, but
he took change for the worse during
the recent cold snap and his death re-
suited as above stated He had driven
to town on the morning of his death
and was in conversation with the doctor
when the convulsions came. After
death the remains were taken to the un.
dertaking rooms of w. f. Orr aud pre-
pared for burial, after which they were
taken to his late home. He was about
30 years Of age and leaves wife and
family. Phoenix.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-09
GREEN FEED.
Barayard MiIIet Desirable For Early
August-sow In May.

BarRyard MiIIet Desirable For EARLY
August-sow In May.
Barnyard millet Panicum crus gallD
makes a desirable green feed for the
first three weeks Of August This va
riety Of millet is becoming quite gen
orally known, and the seed can be pur-
chased Of the more prominent seeds
men. 1t is not, in the judgment OF DR..
Lindsey Of the Massachusetts station,
as satisfactory a feed as corn, but 1t
has It's place among the desirable for
age crops.
The millet is warm weather plant
similar to corn. It will not stand dry
weather as well as the former, is a
heavy feeder and Will do best upon n
warm, moist soil. 1t makes very
rapid growth when the temperature Is
high. If sown by itself, fourteen quarts
of seed are sufficient for one acre; when
combined with peas, eight quarts OF
millet and one and one-half bushels OF
peas are the quantities required.
The first seeding may be made to-
gether with peas May 10 to 10. The
peas should first be sown and narrowed
in deeply and the millet covered more
lightly with harrow. Should the wealth
er prove cool during the latter part OF
May and early June the peas will grow
more rapidly than the millet, but with
the advent OF q few warm days the
latter will rapidly overcome the disad-
vantage.
A second and even third seeding OF
millet may be made (without peas at
intervals OF twenty and fifteen days
respectively. The millet and peas will
be ready to cut about Aug. /, and the
other two sowings will follow, SO that
green feed may be secured from this
crop during all Of August, IL desired.
Cutting should begin even before the
millet begins to head and can be con-
tinued for ten or twelve days. When
the millet is well headed, 1t becomes
tough. and animals are likely to refuse
q considerable portion of the stems.
Millet does not make q satisfactory
hay because OF the difficulty in drying.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-09
GRASS GROWING.
Some Useful Things Learned at the
Rhode IsIand Station

The experiment for 1901 with grass
at rle Rhode Island station was con-
Quoted on three plots seeded, manured
and treated alike in every respect to
date excepting that one plot has re-
ceived no nitrogenous manures for
eleven years, while the second plot
has received a small dressing and the
third n large dressing Of nitrate of
soda annually since 1892.
The top dressings for grass have
been applied annually either late in
April or very early in May, depending
upon the earliness Of the season and
the climatic conditions.
Small annual dressings Of nitrate Of
soda gave a marked increase in net
profit, but large dressings yielded a
far greater profit per acre than the
small ones. The value Of the hay in
1901 in the case Of the large applica-
tion Of nitrate of soda exceeded the
cost of the manures by S40.T0 per acre.
All the evidence at hand is against
the employment Of a single manurial
ingredient only.
The use of a single manurial ingredi-
ent could only be recommended if one
were positive that the soil contained
enough Of all the other necessary con-
stituents in assimilable form. Owing.
however, to the impossibility of bsing
certain regarding this point, in most
instances the only safe course is to
supply sufficient amounts Of all of the
manurial ingredients to meet tle re-
quirements of the grass.
Most Rhode Island soils are either
acid or readily become SO; honce the
grass land should usually receive
about a ton of air slaked lime or its
equivalent of wood ashes per acre at
intervals of from five to seven years
prior to seeding.
Without the use of lime or wood ash
es continued success with clover, tim
othy and Kentucky blue grass is i'm
possible upon very acid soils unless
one makes repeated applications of
stable manure.
At present the great drawback to
profitable grass culture in New Eng
land is the neglect to Systematically
top dress moving lands and a general
lack of knowledge Of the relative guam
titles and absolute amounts of chemi-
cal manures to apply.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-09
R-R-TIME-T ABLES
IL

Trains leave Butler for Allegheny,
local time, at GOO, sos, 9:15, and ll:lu
a. m. and 400, 4:3O and $50, p. IN.
The 9:15 and 11.10 am. trains make the
run in 1 hour and 20 minutes and the
4:30 train in an hour and a half The
sos a. IN 4.00 and $50 p. M. trains
connect at Gallery for points West, and
the 1.40 as far west as Ellwood.
Trains leave Butler for Bradford at
$50 a m, and for Clarion at 5:l5 m.
Trains arrive in Butler from ALE
gheny 900 9:15 a IN. and 1913, 2:45,
4:55. 7.07 and 7:45 p IN; and from the
North at 9:0J am. and $50 p. IN.
The Theatre train now leaves ALE
gheny daily at 1870 p. N. fast time and
is due in Butler at 1926.
On Sundays trains leave Butler for
Allegheny at sos and 11:10 ln and
4:50 and $50 pm, and for the west al
400 p m; and arrive at 9:15 a III. and
4:55 and 7:07 pm.
Trains leave the Allegheny station foI
Butler at 80, 500 and 10:45 am, and
/ lbs. 3:20, $50, 6:15 and l0:30 pm. On
Sunday at 500 a. m and $50 and 1926
D. m, and from the B. d O. station in
Pittsburg at $3.50 pm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-09
Hill and PattisOD.

Ex-senator Hill of New York, has
been enjoying the luxury of running a
Democratic State convention all ms
own. His work is of some importance
because he is a candidate for the Presi-
Dental nomination, to which our own
Brother Pattison aspires. 1t Is interest
ing TO note the difference in the methods
of the two candidates.
Mr.. Pattison, for instance, when he
held his convention at Erie. dared not
touch upon a national topic. There
was nothing in his platform about
trusts or tariffs or free silver. de could
not face the multitude on such matters
He confined his attention entirely to
hat legislatures have or have not done
and then took the nomination for Gov
ernor himself, trusting to the luck which
has usually been his to pull him through
and thus make of him prominent t1g-
ure in the Democratic party of the
country.
Mr.. Hill. on the other hand, while re
fusing TO lead his party as its standard
bearer, placed Bird S Coler. his own
choice. on the ticket for Governor, and
then erected a platform built out of as
saults upon protection, the trusts and
the governments policy in the Ph'hp-
pines There is nothing particularly
new in Hills platform except one thing
He advocates that the Nation shall seize
all of the anthracite mines and run
them. And yet he appeals to the prln-
ciples of pure Jeffersonianism. The
idea of connecting the name of Jefferson
with the confscation of mines Is about
as absurd as anything possibly could be
The Federal Government has no right
under the Constitution to invade Penn
sylvania and take the mines. 1t could
not o it, even if it would, but even if
it could, to attempt to do so would be
such violent assault upon the rights
of States that it would make the old
time leaders of the Democratic party
turn IN their graves. Pennsylvania
might proceed against the chartered
companies, but for Hill to advocate
National confscation is to appeal to ig-
norance and to sink to the level of a
pure demagogue. He is showing him.
self to be very unsafe man. He would
smash the trusts by smashing all busi-
ness, and he would destroy prosperity
by violently overthrowing the protec-
ton policy which has made the Nation
great. philadelphia Inquirer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-09
Rorn .pa Died tbe Same Day

Born and died Oh the same day
is true of the following conspicuous
men: Shakespeare was born April %.
1864, and died April 23. 1916. Raphael
Segio d'Urbino. the great artist. was
born on Good Friday, 1883. and died
on Good Friday. 1920, aged thirty
en-. Good Friday is movable feast,
so the day Of the month may not have
been the same Sir Thomas Browne.
author of "Reiisio Mcdici. was born
Oct. 10, 1905, and died Oct. 10. 1852.
Timothy Swan, composer, was born
July %. 1853. and died July %. 1872.
st. John OF God. one OF the most emil
nent Of Portuguese saints. WAS born
March 8. 1888. and died March s, 1880.
John Sobeski. king Of Pola'.d. who de-
livered Vienna from the THrks, was
born June II. 1929. and -.-u June II,
1896
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-09
PennsyIvanIa Game Laws.
There shall be no hunting or shooting

There shall be no hunting or shooting
on Sunday.
No person shall catch or kill any OF
our native song birds or warblers, but
nothing in this act shall prohibit the
keeping Of song birds in cages as do
mestic pets. The English sparrow il
not protected.
Wild turkeys, pheaaants, partridges,
and woodcock can be hunted October IL
TO December 10 inclusiye. Elk, deer OF
fawns only in November. These cannot
be hunted with dogs
No game above mentioned can be
killed for sale nor for expectation from
state.
Not more than 10 pheasants, Is quail,
10 woodcocks or 2 wild turkeys may be
killed in any one day. no more than
deer in one season by the same person.
Hares ana rabbits can be hunted
from November 10 December 10 The
use Of ferrets is prohibited. BY act OF
1901 land owners may kill rabbits for
protection of crops, but not for sale.
Plovers must not be killed between
January and July 10. Rail or reed
birds can be killed during September,
October and November. Web-footed
fowl can be killed September 1 to May
II.
Game must be hunted with guns.
Persons may have game in their pos
session Is days after the season limit.
Any nonresident of the state unless
he owns land therein must take out q
license in the county wherein he pro
poses to hunt paying to the treasurer OF
of the county ten dollars for same
This license permits him 10 hunt only
during the open season for game.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-09
CURRENT EVENTS.

The late wrecking of several locomo-
tives in this vicinity reminds one OF the
remark of the President of great rail
road company, that more trouble IN
TRANSPORTATION arose from the lack OF
locomotives than from any other cause.
The statement is remarkable in view
Of the fact that every locomotive shop
In the country is running day and night,
and some railway companies build their
own.
The railroads of this country are do
ing larger business now than ever be-
fore, and though enormous sums have
been spent on better equipment, larger
and stronger cars and rails, and easier
grades, what is called the freight con
gestion" still continues.
TIE tremendous increase in railroad
tonnage is testimonial to the general
prosperity Of the Nation We are doing
much larger commercial and manu-
facting business than we did last year,
and though but ten per cent of it il
represented by cash, there was money
famine" in New York few days ago
which was temporarily relieved by
loans from the u S. Treasury.
The volume of currency has not in
creased with the business, and Congress
at its next session, will probably be
asked to increase it.
This the twenty-second week OF the
strike" in the hard coal regions; all the
conferences regarding settlement have
come TO naught. and at the miners
meeting at Pittsburg, Sunday. one o1
the speakers iptimated that quo war
rants proceedings would be instituted
under the section of the state constitu
ton forbidding railroad companies from
engaging directly or indirectly" in min
ing and manufacturing.
'1t is now thirty-seven years sinc'
the sound of tramping armies in thu
Civil War died away, and this week th'
organization representing the survivor
viii have it's annual sessions at Wash
ington. A new generation has growI
up since the war ended, bat the OLE
soldiers have not been forgotten. They
have large place in the hearts Of th'
people and cannot complain that the.
have been overlooked in any way. The,
are growing fewer, but the sentimen
back of them is stronger all the time. y
Inquirer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-09
Urban Lon gaVity.

That the country is the place to &C
Quire and preserve health is theory
that has been exploded by the United
States census statistics. We have here
tofore been advised TO so to the hills
and wales, the field and woodland. the
lake and river, where there is an unin-
terrupted prospect and the air of heav-
Ell has free sweep, but now this ad-
vice must be changed and the pent ny
cities recommended for health, if the
census authorities are right.
According to the official figures the
city has a decided advantage over the
rural districts in the matter Of human
longevity. The average age reached IL
the cities is $50 years and in the coun'
try 31.1. There the urban has an adj
vantage of IL years over the suburban
The advantage of pure air in the coun-
try is apparently more than offset by
sanitary and food advantages in the
citV
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-09
POLITICAL.

."It may not hurt u.s." said an old Re
publican, referring to the division oi
Butler, ''But that is not the way it wai
intended"
Gov. Stone. Judge Pennypacker, w
M Brown and Attorney General Elkir
addressed large meeting held at Har
risburg, Saturday night. Gov. Stone
defended his administration and the
ripper bill" Judge Pennypacker talk
ed about railroad franchises; Brown
said good word for the late Legisla
ture; and Elkin made a general Repub
lican speech
1t was an odd aggregation.
Senator Hanna has pondered and
produced n new campaign phrase
Those who have observed pause IL
the Ohio Senator's ambition to settl.
strikes out Of hand perceive the expla
nation now. The Senator was thinking
up keynote. and has finally got it
At the opening meeting Of the Ohio
campaign he recalled the fact that two
years ago he said. Let well enough
alone" Now he says. Stand pat"
We are not certain that the Senators
second thought is as good as his first
His campaign cry Of 1900 was clear IL
Its meaning to all and appealed to all
But there is large and 'eminently re-
spectacle class who may not compre
hend the full meaning Of the phrase Il
stand pat. And when they learr
that it is process in game not wholly
countenanced in church society and in
tended to haul in the pot they may con
clude that neither the illustration mol
the purpose is to their liking. Dis
match
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-09
A "Trn@cdy."

A Missouri paper gives an account
Of an amusing little tragedy" which
1t claims occurred In its town. A man
and his wife were riding home on a
street car. He WAS reading his paper,
when another lady got on. The car
was crowded, and without glancing up
he arose and gave her his seat, recelv-
ing gracious Smile in payment The
mans wife immediately got up, gave
the bellrope n hard jerk and invited
her husband TO get Off. When he
looked around to learn the cause of her
anger. he discovered that the woman
to whom he had given his seat was his
first wife. whom he had divorced two
years before. They walked the rest
Of the way home, and he is still e1-
planning
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-10-09
AT Washington last Friday the an

AT Washington last Friday the an
thrscite coal operators and railroad
presidents refused to listen to any pro-
position President Mitchell of the Q. S.
Mine Workers would make and the
conference called by President Roose-
velt came to naught.
Since the conference the disorder in
the mining regions has increased, and
the entire state guard Of ten thousand
men is in camp there. The operators
averred that with proper protection
they could operate the mines, and this
action of the Governor will probably
give them a chance to prove it.