davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31

Russia, Austria, Hungary and Italy. Most
or these are nonprOducers. The mmigra-
uon authorities say that the great rush of
aliens is due to the commercial prosperity
or this country and industrial stagnation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31

PARIS, May 30.-A number of Americans
made the usual pilgrimage to Picpus Gem
etery this afternoon and placed wreaths
the tomb of Lafayette. Wreaths were also
placed or the statues Of Washington and
Lafayette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
Indiana Obituary.

WABASH, Ind. May 30-Wiliam ALL
son, one Of the oldest residents of Wabash
county, died this morning OF paralysis.
aged seventy-eight. He was attacked with
the disease two years ago and suffered a
second stroke on Tuesday. He left six
children
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31

Specials to the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNES. Ind, May 30.--Lee Carter,
a wealthy farmer OF Busseron township OF
Knox county. was kicked by a mule and
killed this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
.cou,,ted Of killing Her Husband

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May 30-Mrs Bes-
sic p Ware has been acquitted on a charge
OF numbering her divorced husband, John
ID. Ware. who was prominent business
man here. He was shot and killed IA his
room in June last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
MCKINLEY Statue Unveiled.

ment Of the Missouri, presided over the
exercises at the cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31

Alum is used in some baking powders and
in most Of the so-calleCi phosphate pow
ders. because IL is cheap, and makes a
cheaper powder But alum is a corrosive
poison which. taken in food. acts muir
iously upon the stomach. liver and kidneys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31

The " Royal Baker any Pastry
Cook containing over 500
most practical and valuable
cooking Teceipts-free 10 every
patron. Send postal card
with your full a dress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
school Commencements.

to the old country. Next fall he will enter
Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
Makes Clean Bread

With Royal Baking Powder there is no
mixing with the hands, no sweat of the
brow Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility,
sweet, clean, healthful food.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-02

The length of the French cable from
Brest, France, to Cape Cod, Massa-
chusetts, is $3.50 miles, while the great
est distance from land to land on the
proposed Pacific route would be that
from San Francisco to Hawaii, 2OS9
miles, that from Hawaii to Wake ISL
and being 2,O40 miles, from Wake ISL
and to Guam 1890 miles, from Guam
to Manila 1920 miles. and from Manila
to the Asiatic coast $50 miles. While
the depth of the Pacific is somewhat
greater than that at which any cable
has been laid, the difference between
it's depth and the greatest reached by
cables in the Atlantic would be very
slight, the cable recently laid from
Hayti to the Windward Islands being
in $4,000 feet of water, while the great
est depth between San Francisco and
Hawaii is 1890 feet. and the greatest
depth between Hawaii and Manila is
estimated at 1860 feet, though this
! estimate is yet to be verified by de-
tailed soundings. The recent survey
for cable between the Pacific coast
and Manila justifies the belief that q
route can be selected in which the
depth will not exceed 10000 feet, and
may not exceed $4,000 feet. The recent
survey made by the bureau of equip
ment, navy department, under the
direction of Rear Admiral r. B. Brad
ford, disclosed the greatest ocean
| depths heretofore known, lying be-
tween Midway island and Guam and
being 81 ,614 feet, or but &C feet short Of
six miles depth of water. This depres-
sion. however, which has been named
the Nero Deep, in honor of the vessel
from which the sounding was made,
can be avoided by detour, and it is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-02

Washington.-The electric cable has
at last conquered the great eNpanse
of the Pacific ocean and Canada and
Australia are connected by the cur
rent that makes all the world akin.
America took the lead in stretching a
cable line across the Atlantic, as it was
an American invention that made such
line possible, but it remained for
England and England's colonies to
though it is not expected that America
will be far behind, and a line from San
Francisco will before many months
connect this country with Hawaii,
Guam, the Philippines and the far
east.
The submarine telegraphs of the
world number 1850. Their aggregate
length is nearly 100000 miles; their
total cost is estimated at $275, 1000.
and the number of messages annually
transmitted over them at more than
100000. All the grand divisions of
the earth are now connected by their
wires, and from country to country
and island TO island the thoughts and
words of mankind are instan-
taneously transmitted. Beneath
all oceans the universal Ian
guage which this system has
created flows uninterruptedly, and
man talks as face to face with his fell
bowman at the antipodes. Darkest
Africa now converses daily with en-
lightened Europe or America, and the
great events of the morning are known
in the evening throughout the in
habited world. Adding to the sub
marine lines the landtelegraph sys-
TENS by which they are connected and
through which they bring interior
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-02

believed that the necessary depth wiki
not exceed 10000 feet, and may not be
more than $4,000 feet. Otto Krum-
mel, who was the first to discuss the
bathymetric data and calculate the
area and volume of the various oceanic
basins, put the mean depth of the
Pacific at 2,16O fathoms, against 2,040,-
for the Atlantic, in which cables
have already been so successfully laid;
and later researches and actual sound
ings, while they have developed eX-
IRENE depths at certain points in the
Pacific, have not, in the opinion of ex-
perts, been such as to warrant the be-
lief that the depths along the proposed
line would be considerably greater
than those in which cables have been
already successfully laid and operated.
The accompanying map illustrates
the route of the new cable between
Canada and Australia, and the pro-
posed route for the cable for which u
franchise has already been granted
between San Francisco and Manila.
The total length of the Canada-Aus-
trala cable is 1900 miles, and it is
divided into three sections, each sec
ton representing the voyage out and
home Ola huge cable ship. This cable
has been laid by the cooperation of
the English. Canadian and Australian
| governments.
The greater part of the route having
been carefully sounded during 1901 by
a surveying-ship sent specially for the
purpose, the first section (Australia-
Norfolk Island, Norfolk-New Zealand,
and Norfolk-FiiD was laid by the
steamer Anglia, of the Telegraph Con-
struction and Maintenance company,
in March and April of this year. The
second section Vancouver flaming
lsland) has just been completed by the
new steamer Colonia of the same COM
pany (the largest cable ship, by the
way, in eNistence), and the third (Fan.
ng-Fiji) again by the Anglia. The
MISUNDERSTANDING portion is the
longest cable without break in the
world In fact, it would have been
more convenient to have replaced the
latter station by one at Honolulu
more than a thousand miles nearer
Vancouver. England felt, however,
that the route should be ail-British,
and to this end Tanning, the most
northerly of her possessions in that
part of the Pacific, was selected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-02

kA e and when have done this have achieved
than when do something that benefits only ourselves
1T is blessed than receive Haven't all found
so? THE GREATEST JOY COMES FROM WHAT WE DO
FOR OTHERS, NOT WHAT OTHERS DO FOR US.
What contrast there the view of OF life defined by
Christ and the worlds estimation the Hni
alton and death itself the conditions Of in the Of
Christ while to-day the worlds successful is he
who has either martial glory achieved in aeca
aures court of justice great lawyer amased worldly
goods other has for himself path of
rounded himself with all the comforts life vagoy and
Such the ordinary the world nowadays
OF SUCCESS is WRONG Let the proud and naughty stride with
superior tread with rels of earthly triumph their brows. They
the final analysis successful than the owy who patient
y bear defeat but keep striving Success measured
The be far than the rich after ALL
for he used to defeat and his character made all the stronger
not saying that the who goes forward in the world
whatever walk life and leads his felowmen this
entitled for his endeavor The glory
the lawyer who onors the scientist distinguishes
wondous dcoveriea these deserve
fellow men and indeed successful That
view of The Christ higher sue
cess earth is essentially linked with martyrdo esache
ISM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-02

points of the various continents into
instantaneous communication, the
total length of telegraph line of the
world is 1,1S0,00O miles, the length of
their single wires or conductors $780,
600 miles, and the total number of
messages annually sent over them
about 400,000,000, OF an average of more
than 100000 messages each day.
In the short half century since the
practicability of submarine telegraphy
was demonstrated, the electric wires
have invaded every ocean. Nearly a
score of wires have been laid across
the Atlantic, of which no less than
thirteen now successfully operate be-
tween the United States and Europe,
while three others span the compar-
atively short distance between South
America and the African and south
European coast lines. Throughout
the Indian ocean, lines connect the far
east with Europe and America by way
of the Red Sea, the Mediterranean, the
western coast of Europe, and the great
trans atlantic lines. The Mediter-
ranean is crossed and recrossed in it's
entire length and breadth by numer-
Gus cable lines, and the "Mediterra-
mean of America"-the Gulf of Mexico
and the Caribbean Sea-is traversed
in all directions by lines which bring
its islands and colonies into speaking
relations with each other and with
South America, Central America, the
United States, and thence with Europe,
Africa, Asia-the whole world. Along
the eastern coast of Asia cable lines
loop from port to port and island to
island, receiving messages overland
from Eastern Europe by way of
the RussiaSiberian land lines
and forwarding them to Japan,
China, Australia, New Zealand
the Straits Settlements, Hong
Kong, and the Philippines, and
receiving others in return. South
| America is skirted with cable lines
along its entire border save the ex-
IRENE south, where they are brought
into Accommodation by land lines
| Along the entire coast of Africa cables
loop from place to place and from col
ony to colony, stretching along the
entire circumference and penetrating
the interior of land lines at various
points.
The chief obstacle in the past to the
construction of grand Pacific
cable was found in the fact that mid.
ocean resting places could not be salts
faciorily obtained or arranged for nc
single government controlling a sut1i-
cient number of suitable landing places
to make this seem practicable, in view
of the belief that the distance THROUGH
which messages could be sent and
cables controlled was limited Witt,
landing places in Hawaii, Wake Island
Guam, and the Philippines, however
no section of cable stretching from
The United States to Asia ans touching
at these points would have "A length
equal to that now in daily operation
between France and the United States
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-02
TWO-LlNE PHILOSOPHY.
Bv Wright A. Patterson.

If you analyze the ingredients you seldom find
any great proportion Of luck among them
Work! At what you best fitted do if you get
do not, do the best at what you get do
dangerous crowd much knowledge
it is put loaded gun into his hands.
you go looking for job leave your haduck
home. They seldom good recommendations.
big things, but the big things
complshed only by strict attention the little details
easily earned those easily spent 1t not the
money you bet but that work for that you save
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-02

OR MENIAIS. If she household
acty what she is to do and how long she is labor.
She must have hours that begin promptly governed
by the factory whistle and she have hours that
y For hours she must be paid and if she live
she have her Of the She permitted recre
atons her hours of and they be broken
No denies that good in this city able
than the girl that works the factory
to buy her clothes of her but do blame
preerring the physically harder life THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE is
INDEPENDENCE and the housewife and al
lows the serving to exercise will she to
obtain enough assistance in the running the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-02
A Blow ITO Pntrio,tism.

"Children, why does that flag hang
there?" oratorically asked school,
room patriot, pointing to flag behind
him.
please sir" piped up voice from
the rear, sit is to hide dirty spot
on the wall. "-Philadelphia Record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-02
Time VIII Tell.

Mrs. Weddle-Was that gentleman
who gave you the cigar friend of
yours
Weddle = l don't know haven't
smoked it yet.-N. Y. Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-02

metropolis Of the world But within
gdroned with transportation lines underground they
electric lines
The English railways ceneng in London will follow the lead
the underground discard
far suburban traffic concerned Gradually
lance at which electricity used will be extended until mile Of
railway Greal Britain will be equipped with the propeng
America has led the time utilizing electricity,
will be far behind England its general adaptation all lines
railway Niagara will furnish the power that will the
miles around Buffalo, and other power will supply the
where Niagara leaves off, until whole will be
network of electric lines of which will speed
service than getting from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-02
ELECTRICITY WIhh TAKE TIE
PLACE OF STEAM

ECTRICITY is fast replacing steam, and soon the
steam locomotive will be thing of the past, and be
superseded by the electrical locomotive. The change
is coming faster than most people think.
In my opinion London will see the first general
use of electrical force transportation. London is
behind the cities of country in the matter of trans
portation and is but awakening to the needs of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-02
The Servant Problem Of To-Day
By MRS. HARRY HASTINGS,
President Mothers Club o New York.

gERE must be distinct business agreement between employer
and employed if this deseron from the of the serving
women would be stopped In every trade of womer
they advancing that basis, and it be
] household. WOMEN WILL NO LONGER BE DRJJDGEs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-02
What Is Success i'm Life :?
JOHN D. ROCK EFELLER Jr.

EFTER ALL what does fame glory and wealth count for in this
HW1 world if have the realization that doing
@ thing for fellow men If be brothers keep
least do something speed him in the struggle
A for life and when have done this have achieved far
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-28
A. BOYS, WIRELESS.

Los ANGELES, May IA wireless
telegram was flashed tonight from
Avalon, Catalina island, and caught at
Pasadena The message was: do you
get it, Pasadena" Pasadena got it all
right, thus scoring a great triumph for
the students Of the Throop Polytechnic
Institute.
Lawson Giddings and Richard Shoe
maker, students at Throop, have in
vented a Marconi system of their own
Friday night last week they worked It
successfully between Pasadena and
Santa Ana. Today Giddings went to
Avalon to see if II would work across
the water. Shoemaker remained at the
Pasadena station and caught the mes
sage off the atmosphere The distance
is fifty miles.
The boys have a reputation for integ-
rity as well as ingenuity and their Pas
adena friends believe they have actual
ly accomplished the feat, as Shoemaker
tonight positively asserts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-28
.YAUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday June 2sth, 1902, at u
o'clock noon. at the front entrance Of
the judiciary Building, viii be sold at
Public Auction, the lease Of the land
known as "Wailau," situate on the ISL
and of Molokai and containing an area
of 1000 acres, a little more or less.
Term: p years.
Upset rental: 500 per annum payable
semi-annually in advance.
Conditions of the sale of this lease are
as follows:
/. The Lessee shall keep all of the
forest lands for forest purposes only.
2. The Lessee shall Immediately
fence off such forest lands as are now
on the land, to protect the same from
inroads of wild cattle and other stock
3. The Lessee shall not cut any trees
now growing or may hereafter grow on
said lands Except upon first having
obtained written permission from the
Commissioner of Public Lands.
For further particulars apply at the
Public Lands Office, Honolulu.
EDWARD S. BOYD,
Commissioners OF Public Lands
Public Lands once,
May 26. 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-28
NOUMEA A PORT or GALL.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Commer-
Gial Agent G. NJ. Colvocoresses reports
to the state Department from Nou-
mea, New Caledonia, that in a recent
interview with a representative of the
Oceanic Steamship Company, he was
Informed that it was probable that this
line would change its route in the
course of twelve months stopping at
Noumea en- route to and from Sydney,
instead of at Auckland, New Zealand,
as at present. Negotiations are now
in progress with the Government Of
New Caledonia ito effect this change.
Colvocoresses adds that it would be ad-
vantageous to American commerce. as
many goods now imported from Aus
tralia, England and France could then
be brought from the United States at
greatly reduced cost.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-28
GETTING WARN.

NEW YORK, May IA special to
the Sun from Maria, Tex, says: James
T. LOmvert, who owns a ranch in the
Chinati mountains, arrived at Maria
today and reports that when he left
the region two days ago the water
which flowed from the springs at the
base of Chinati mountains had risen
more than 20 degrees above it's normal
temperature. Little Chinau is an ex-
tine, volcano, and has an altitude of
5000 feet. It's crater is more than two
miles across and about 1000 feet deep in
the center of a sloping basin. Volcanic
rock and lava beds from this volcano
cover the country for a distance of more
than forty miles surrounding the era
ter. 1t is seventy miles from Maria.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-28
IONA As NURSE,

TOma Abe acted as nurse this morn
ing in the police court. Mrs. Carrie
Kanuha, a handsome native woman,
was in court to testify against her
husband, James Kanuha, whom she
claimed had committed an assault and
battery on her She had an infant in
arms, so when she had to take the
stand to testify, she handed the child
to Toma Abe to attend. TOma was a
very busy man for a while. At first he
tried to keep the child quiet by rocking
it fiercely and when he got tired of do
ing this he tried to pass the baby buck
to officer All on. The child did not re-
fish the change of nationality in nurses
however and began to cry, so Toma
had to seize it with desperation and
dash out of the court room. Toma re-
turned and began to sing the Japanese
lullaby which used to coo him to sleep
when he was still a slant-eyed infant
OF the Mikado's realm.
Mrs, kanuha showed that she pos
| sessed the strongest pair of lungs that
had ever been used in Judge WilcoX's
court. In fact, she gave the best illus
! tration of the rapidity of a Colts au
! tomato rapid-tire gun that could be
! found. 1t appears she had learned that
! her husband had two strings to his
bow and she was the frayed string.
! When she caught her husband with the
other woman she caught hold of him
and told him to come with her anu he,
SC she declared, had scratched her eyes
and otherwise hurt her.
Severe as Judge Wilcox can lecture
and reprimand offenders against the
domestic laws, he decided to take into
| consideration the strong lungs and in
defatigable tongue of Mrs. Kanuha and
concluded that the defendant would
get far worse tongue lashing after
the wife got at him so he gave Kanu-
ha a short FepTimand and dismissed
| him.
Keoho Nakookoo was charged with
assault and battery on Mrs. Elizabeth
| NakookOo, his sister-in-law She
claimed that the man had dragged her
about the floor by her hair. The de-
PENDANT and the complainants brother
Genied the charge so Judge Wilcox dis
missed the defendant with a repri-
| mand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-28
THE CRIMINAL TRIALS.
CALENDAR WILL PROBABLY BE
CLEANED
Hall Case Hearing Resumed This Morn
ing-Kimura Murder Trial Is Post
PQned to August Term

The trial of the Hall case was resum-
ed this morning before Judge Robinson
and jury, with the complaining witness
Miss Holt, on the stand. There was
great difficulty in getting her to tell her
story, and De Bolt was most of the
morning engaged in cross-examining
her. She appeared to be a half-witted
child.
Several of the Grand Jurors who par
ticipated in the Indictment of Hall have
been summoned as witnesses in the
case. There may be an interesting le-
gal question as to the admission of their
testimony. The case will probably last
well into tomorrow.
Young Kama, the Hawaiian boy who
was found guilty of larceny in the sec
ond degree, was again brought into
court, with a view to arranging for his
being sent to the reform school. Judge
Robinson agreed to suspend sentence in
behalf of the youngster. who spotted
the mating with tears as he stood be-
fore his honor, on condition that a COM
initial to the reform school, until Ka-
ma is of age be arranged.
The Kimura murder case went over
to the August term on motion of P.
j. Farley for the defense. The alleged
murder was committed in Waialua. and
the attorneys want time to dig up wit
nesses. 1t is said that insanity will be
the defense.
With this case out of the way, the
chances of clearing the criminal calen-
darahis term are very good. Robinson
VIII hold court all day Friday. He
stated this morning in announcing such
an intention that he held court not on
account of lack of respect for Decora-
ton Day, but because the necessities
of the business required it.
A special term will be called at once
by Judge Humphreys, who is to De
presiding judge thereof. 1t will be de-
voted to civil cases, and only one judge
Will sit in term matters as now.
Judge Humphreys has entered a de-
cree in accordance with the complaint
in the case of John L<idwell VS. Frank
Godfrey trustee. This was an action to
restrain the defendant from prosecutine
suit to quiet title to about 1876 acres
of land in ManOa, known as Waileie.
The land was a part Of the estate of
Theophilus Metcalf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-28
ROsECRANs REINTERRED.

WASHINGTON May l7.-With i'm
posing ceremonies the remains of Ma
jor-General William Starke Rosecrans
today were reinterred in Arlington
Cemetery, under the direction of the
Society of the Army of the Cumber-
land. The services were presided over
by General David h. Henderson,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives. President Roosevelt, members
of his Cabinet, Senators and Repre-
sentatives and host of friends, in
Guiding many of his old Army asso-
ciates, were present to pay tribute to
the noted soldier. Full military honors
were accorded the remains, which were
borne to the grave on caisson.