davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
BOYCOTT A. NJ. T.
Bitter Opposition Against it is Felt by the
Brtons.
fBv Associated Press. J


NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Recent advices
from England show that tha- most bit
for exposition has arisen there against
tfa American Tobacco Company.
II is reported that next month the
Tmnerial Tobacco Company will be pre-
nared 10 enforce a huge boycott on the
goods of the American trust, The fol-
towing are extracts from rliyming adj
yertisernents now being circulated III
England by British tohacconists:
Rule Britannia. Britannia rules the
Britons to Yankee trusts viii nc,er be
slaves.
ven not encourage Yankee bluff.
Wen support John Bull with every puff.
Re,icent 10 the extreme was James Is.
Duke. head of the American Tobacco
Company. who arrived yesterday on the
Steamship Celtic, from u trip To Eng
land. where, it is reported. he has met
with a combined opposition of British
manufacturers, who propose 10 force the
trust Off of English soil. Mr.. Duke
would neither affirm nor deny the re-
ports that the trusts great American
rival. the Universal Tobacco Company.
had come to an understanding with the
Henry CllS-Bock Company and the IIa-
vant companies. or that :; merger would
probably be the outcome
..I can only say that | have been
abroad for six months In the interest of
the 4A1ne ric;in Tobacco Company said
Mr.. Duke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Disadvantages of Kills.

hear alarming accounts OF the condi-
tjcal of the kits Of some Of the Highlands
e eiss who have been in South Africa since
the carly days Of the war. One OF them
describes the sad plight of5it stalWart
s em5 e Ssh on the lines Of commnnica.
ton, was feisn, to hide himself and his
bushes, regardless of the can i,,l OF DUTY.
zIyhen a train came along. Though he
would have faced the enemy without
fiinching. the possibility of being observed rye.
By female eyes in his tattered4 collt,ltlons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
SOUTH CAT OLINA INTERSTATE
AND WEST INDIAN EXPOSITION,
CHARLESTON, S, c.. DECEMBER
I, 1901. TO JUNE (, 1902.

On account of the above the Southern
Railway announces very low rates from
all points to Charleston. $, C.. and re-
turn. From Richmond TO Charleston and
return. tickets on sale daily. with return
limit ten days. $l%So round trip.
Season tickets on sale 0aiEN $3.50 round
trip with return limit May II, tao2. Cor
respondingly low rates Will Apply from
all other points
The Southern offers exceptionally fina
facilities for reaching Charleston. with
through car service from the North, West
and South. Dining eur service on all
through trains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE
Greetings 10 Tennysou from the Poet Laureate
OF the Twentieth Century.

Charleston News and Couricr)
The cable recently published to the
world one of Kitchener's dispatches, III
airy sent by him had Captured camp
consisting exclusively OF women, NUM-
boring three hundred and fifty. These
poor creatures were found occupied III
tending cows in a remote valley, thus
subsisting and feeding their children, III
the absence of the men, who were in the
service of their country.
Half, day, half day,
Half "A day onward,
All dirty and tired to death,
logged the six hundred.
Forward. tho Light Brigade,
Go for the girls, he said
Rode the six hundred.
Was there a man dis.nayed?
No, for the soldiers knew
How farms were .plundered:
Theirs not to make fair fight,
Theirs not to uphold right,
Theirs but the weak to smile,
Into the valley of cows,
Rode the six hundred.
Women TO right OF them,
Women to left OF them.
Women in front of them.
From help all sunddhd:
They rode. each cOckney swell,
Badly they rode pcll-mell,
Into the pen OF cows,
All oil the path to hell,
Rode the six hundred.
17lash'd all their sabrcs bare.
Flash,d as they turned III air,
To fright the women there.
Charging old women, while
All the world wondered:
Plunged in the cookery smoke:
Right thro' clotbes-lincs they broke;
Women and children
Relied from the coward stroke,
Outrage and plundered,
Then they rode back, yes, all,
AL the six hundred.
Women to right Of them,
Women to left Of them,
Women behind them
Outraged and pundered
Unshamed each cockney swell,
While truth and honor fell
They that had made this dell
Worse than the jaws of death,
Worse than the mouth of hell
All that was left for them
Rode the six hundred.
When can the scandal fade?
Oh! the foul work they made.
All the world wondered
Shame on the work they made:
Shame on the Light Brigade.
bastard six hundred.
Poet Laureate of the Twentieth Century
Charleston. january 10th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
TO THE SOUTHWEST VIA AT.
I,aNrA & MONTGOMERY.

One day in Atlanta. using the Seaboad
Air Line Railways train No. =, known
as the ..Seaboard Fast Mail. which leaves
Richmond daily at 2:3s Z. ~ from the
fNaiu-Street Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

0rhc first pleasure trip OF Governor
Montagucs administration, which was
MADE 10 Atlanta, Ga, last sunday, was
In every way pleasant and successful
and made all those iii The party feel
like taking another ore at lie very first
ppaortanity.
,,hc distinguished souns Governor was
sl.c guest Of honor and orator at the
a3tn annual reunion OF Tire Virginia So
t4ety OF GcorGia, and he and Mrs. Mon
ta-ne were fairly IoniZedi during their
entire stay in tho Gate City. Morris can
hot fifty describe the genuine southern
welcome tlgat Was accorded tle young
Chief Executive and MS lair coinpahlon'
ind every true Nirsinian s.1OGlI feel
a,rnua Of the splendid manner in which
5ray ,lphela 1lae name and dignity Of the
M St3.e abroad Mrs. Montague is
known as ., charming woman az home
t,,. ste and her distinguished husband
fairy. captured Fashionable Atlanta, and
Eir-iDians there proudly fScoShizeU mat
,l,A handsome young mistress o. the Man
sion Was indeed The first lady OF the o4d
Datainion.
rr,,e Governors party was a conscnial
hnr and nothing happened on the entire
yin 10 mar its pleasure IN The slightest
los.ree Congressman Peter ]. Qtey, who
is The father-in-law of Mr. NJ \: Nit
tl,elI the society's president, was IN the
nor,y and was tho life of inc occasion
lie IS a ire s,o.y-telIers and. entertained
those in ,he splendid private car VITA
some of his ife's rare experiences IN var
,na IN politics observation-disclosures
willard was another hero, both on INC
train and in Atlanta Tho young leader
Is we'll known in the Gate CITY; and ana INC
honors showered upon HIM anu INC ~, 81
iar.;ar, showal ham were not far behind
those that awaited Governor and Mrs.
Montague at every turn of the way. MI
Ind Mrs. Mitchell proved most dehstlt-
ful host and hostess. and The reception
recorded the distinguished VirSinians AT
their splendid home was brilliant in the
extreme.
a'he entire programme was carried out
nitllou. a hitch. from the time the Gov
trnor,s party left here Sunday until the
irain pulled into the Fourteenth Street
ftation wednesday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
SPANISH VESSEL.
Explosion OF Boiler on the Condor Killed Two
Men aud Injured Many Others.
Hz Assnciaicd I,rnss

VIGO, SPAIN, Jan. 25.-rhe obsolete
Spanish gunboat Condor has been towed
into this port in a damaged condition due
to the explosion of her boiler which kill
ed two men and injured nine Others in
Guiding the commander of the vessel.
1887. She is single screw steel YES
sci, and has a displacement of 40S tons.
Her length is IS feet . inches and her
beam is l. feet 10 inches The armament
of the Condor consists of one 3-5-inch
breech-loading gun and two machine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Thirteen Conyicts.

AS soon as health conditions Will per-
nit. the penitentiary authorities VIII
send to Russell county for the thirteen
prisoners convicted of murder and sem
fenced to the penitentiary from that
county. AT present the county is under
smallpox quarantine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
PETEHsRUHGsRI TRAIN
SERVICE TORE CONTINUED

The present train service of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway will be contii,-
t,ed, withprobablo slight change OF sci iel
uIe. to mere conveniently aecoilhioaa'e
the increasing travel. Unused COMMUTE
lion tickets will DO satisfactorily fe-j
Geemed via this line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
WASHINGTON. RICHMOND AND
FLORIDA LIMITED VIA SOUTH
ERIN RAILWAY.

The above paIatiaE limited train leaves
daily at go p NJ for all Florida pot,sts
the South and Southwest, with through
drawinS-room Pullman FOR Coiumbiss
Savannah and Jacksonville. Drawing
ham. Uniting with through service for
New Orleans. Memphis, Chattanooga,
Nashville. Knoxville ard AshcvilIe.
Through passenger coach to jackson
vile without change. Dining car service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
alAisDI GRA~. 1902.
New Orleans, La, February 4,1i
190:-nIobiEc, Ala, February 4,Ii
19oc-Peusacoia, Fla February
= - 5000

fhe southern Railway announces one
fare for the round trip III the sale OF
ticke.s from ali points on It's lines to
New orleans, Mobile and Pensacola.
ana return. account OF Mardi Gras.
,';ckets on sale February 18th. 9th. Still,
TIA Sth 9th and 10th, with return limit
FEBRUARY 18th. except by deposi.iuc
tickets with joint agents at New Orleans
Mobile and Pensacola, and upon pay
ment of fifty cents. extension OF Ifnist
may be had until February 18th. loes
The Southern is the through care line
from the North and East to Mobile.
ard New Orleans. Through coscEcss
through PuIimans. and dining fasr
and convenient schedules.
Call ON agents for details. or
c. w. WEsTRuRy.
District Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

Poet Laureate of the Twentieth Century
Charleston. January 10th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

Judge Harriscn.s Independent section,
couning tho provisions of the report to
cities of over $3.50 population, was also
passed by at his request and upon q
statement of Chairman Brooke that he
hoped the committee could arrange the
matter, and he WAS not feeling we'll The
committee then arose
Moro leaves Of absence were granted.
(.nITL,C.E, III N'T1'F,RS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-15
SOLACE SAILED
FOR THE COAST
Navy Transport Picked Up 4
Batch of Recruits in
Honolulu.

The q. S. Naval transport Solace,
Commander Singer, left Honolulu for
San Francisco at o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
The police had to assist the officers
of the Solace in a merry hunt just be-
fore the vessels departure for some of
the men who had overstayed their leave
on shore and it was not until a short
time before the Solace left that all her
men could be mustered. The. police
patrol wagon carried about a half dozen
stragglers on its last visit to the yes
sell
The Solace brought little more
money into circulation in Honolulu.
While at Guam the men were paid
shore leave at that island they had no
opportunity of spending it there so that
the greater bulk of the money was left
with Honolulu firms. And after spend
ing all their money the men contracted
quite a. number of bills. Just before
the vessels departure quite a number
of collectors boarded her and presented
bills to the executive officer of the
Solace asking for their collection but
as it is not part of that officers duty
to pay bills contracted for by members
of his crew he gave the collectors but
little satisfaction.
Among the passengers by the vessel
from this port was Captain Rodman OF
the U. S. S. Iroquois, who goes to the
Coast on a hurried visit because of i'll
ness in his family.
DR.. D. w. King, who drifted down to
Hawaii from washington with the
Senatorial commission, returned by the
Solace.
The vessel carried twenty-seven bags
of mail for the Coast.
While in Honolulu the Solace took
eighteen men who had been enlisted
here by Captain Rodman These
rockies" will be sent to San francisco
and then placed on various vessels
Most of them represent the famous
tramp crew of the ship E. NJ. Phelps
Navy officers declare that they vii
make the best kind of blue jackets after
they have had proper training.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-15
Shipping Notes.

The steamer w. c. Hall is on the
marine railway.
The British ship 1Antiope was to have
left Makaweli on Saturday for Kahu-
lui.
The steamer Nevadan will leave for
the Coast Tuesday and will take the
mails.
The steamer Mikahala brought fair
weather reports from the different
parts of Kauai
The next mail from Sydney will come
by the Moana which is to arrive here
on September "a
The japanese steamer Hongkong Ma
ru will arrive on Wednesday with the
next mail from the Coast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-15
The Pacific Hotel

1882 Union St., Opp. Pacific Civ
Newly furnished Rooms, mo 'sS ~
proof, electric lights, hot ana oo'N
ter. First-class Table BOARD. -,stoi
MRS. HAMA. Propr'..-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-15
Cargo by Island Steamers

Per steamer Mikahala on Sunday
from Kauai ports: $3.50 bags *. S. NJ
A sugar, fifty seven bags pia, fifty
three packages furniture, seven bags
oranges, and forty-four packages sun
dries.
Per steamer Noeau on Saturday from
Honokaa:-S,1 1892 bags sugar for F. A.
schaefer & Co. and nineteen packages
of sundries.
Per steamer waialeale on Saturday
from Ahukini; One box machinery and
one piece of iron. -,
Per steamer Maui from Maui on Sun
day: Twenty sacks potatoes, 166 sacks
paiai, one hundred and thirty-eight
hogs, and ninety-five packages of sun
dries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-15
CAPTAIN BROWNS
MANY TROUBLES
Did Not Get Away Sunday a
His Crew Left the
Vessel.

Captain Brown is in peck of trou
BILE. Brown is the master of the
schooner Herman. The Herman was to
have sailed yesterday for Sydney, via
various islands supposed to contain
some sixty million dollars worth of hid
den treasure which Captain Brown and
his little party expect to be able to
take back to America with them. When
the time came for Browns friends to
bid him aloha yesterday Brown and his
party were out on a pleasure jaunt in
Honolulu and the little vessel was tied
up with only mate in charge.
To people who inquired after the
party and wished to know when the
vessel would sail Mate Benson would
simply remark: You'll have to see
captain
"Is the captain aboard" would be
the next query.
mo"
do you know where he is?"
mo. I am not his secretary
Benson did not know when the YES
sci. would sail or where she would sail
to-
Barring a couple of cats and few
score of hens Benson was the only liv-
ing thing aboard the craft yesterday.
The sailors had cleared out. There had
been murmurings among the men. They
wanted to know exactly to what place
the vessel was bound. Captain Brown
told them that he had cleared for sgd
ney and refused to give any other in
formation. Then the sailors took a day
off on their own account on Friday
and when they returned on Saturday
there was trouble. Captain Brown had
words with one man and finally ordered
the whole lot ashore. The sailors re-
manned on board Saturday night but
left the vessel on Sunday.
Then there is also prospect of trou-
BILE over the fact that Mate Benson is
said not to possess license. At least
some of the waterfronters say So They
say that a vessel carrying passengers
the Herman has several-cannot sail un-
less she has a licensed master and mate
Benson, it is said, is not an American
citizen and therefore could not hold a
| license as mate on an American vessel
! When asked if he was an American
citizen yesterday Benson said: Better
90 ask the captain'
"Have you an American license?"
THAT Is the captains businessmen
yours said Benson.
| He refused to say anything about the
matter and declared that he had made
all his arrangements with the captain
Benson at any rate is a thoroughly
qualified man although there may bt
some question as to whether he has {
right to be a mate on a vessel carry
ing passengers under the American
flag. He is a thorough navigator. HI
has spent most of his life rowing a5ou
in the South Sea Islands and of course
is invaluable to Captain Brown as the
islands to the westward of Tahiti ar
said to be the ones which contain tn
treasure that the schooner's party ar
seeking to find. Benson knows thes,
, islands we'll.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-15
The Cook Was Sick.


Captain ]. F. James was to have
launched his freak looking sloop, the
Salvation Lassie,'' yesterday, but
when a few people gathered around his
tent which is situated on land opposite
the new Hackfeld wharf they were
greeted by the sign: mo Launch To-
day-Cook is Sick" AS the new sloop
is only a very small one and her whole
crew will consist only of James it is
difficult to know just whom he means
by the term cook Perhaps he meant
himself. AT any rate he was not in
evidence yesterday at the tent he lives
in. The sloop is long ways from be-
ing COMPLETED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-15
Sailing Vessels Depart.

The schooner w. H. Marston, Cap
tain Curtis, sailed for San Francisco
on Saturday morning. The schooner
ages done to her in the big blow at
Punaluu left for the Sound on Saturday
afternoon. The barkentine Irmgard
sailed for San Francisco on Sunday
morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-15
T O | ct
OR


The following desirable properties
upon moderate terms:
1-3 brand new and modern cottages
on Beretania street west Of Piikoi
street.
3-Cottage on South street near Queen
street.
a. Cottages On Chamberlain street
near Queen street
5-store in Orpheum block on Fort
street
Gland of the area Of one acre, sit
uated on the corner Of South and Hale
kauila streets, and suitable for storage
purposes, or for a building site for
warehouses or factory.
building site at Kamoiliili, front
Ing on proposed extension Of Rapid
Transit to Kaimuki, area one acre.
8-Three building lots on Kaaihee av-
enue and opposite the Experimental
Station at Makiki.
9-Taro land at Manoa and Pauoa.
1e-Rice land at Aiea, Eva.
Also other lands suitable for agricul-
tura, and other purposes in different
parts Of this island.
Apply to
VnrsnTows UCxa%n III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-15
p. o. Box ass

COMMON DRAY, $500 per day.
LARGE DRAY, $500 per day. =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-15
j. w. l.. MI cCuire
II ORIS

Wishes to announce to the public that
he is prepared to take orders for Set
Pieces for Funerals and will also do dec
Grating for Receptions, Weddings and
Parties. Orders left at the Hawaiian
Bazaar, Cor. Alakea and Hotel SITS, Tel.
Main 387, will receive prompt attention.
There viii be found at the Bazaar also a
o lplete line of Hawaiian Curios.
Masonic Building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19
FRIENDS
Are Numerous and In
fIuential.
Qemented Leon J. Tucker Will
Be Cared For.

The friends of Leon r. Tucker, the
demented vagrant being held at the
City Prison for investigation, have
been heard from. Tucker was arrested
here April II. Wnen arraigned in May
or's court, he said that his mother was
a missionary in India and that he had
two brothers-one with the branch bus
mess of Armour X Co., at Milwaukee,
and the other with Cudahy & Co., in
Omaha. Prosecutor Wells wrote both
brothers at the addresses given, and
received replies Friday. One was a
telegram from o. X. Tucker, of Omaha.
1t read, "Why at Akron? What can
| do for your The other was a letter
from l.. r. Tucker, of Milwaukee. He
said the stories told by Leon were cor
rect, but he expressed surprise that his
brother was demented. He has held
good positions" he added, "but has had
some bad luck The brother in Mil.
waukee said he would pay his brother 5
fare from here to that city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19
OPTIONAL,
Says Prosecutor Ha!geI.
barger,
Whether County Pays Mr.. Wash
cr's Claim.

Prosecutor Hagelbarger has ad-
viied the. Board of County Commits
sinners that it is optional with them,
whether they pay or refuse to pay
tih claim of Prisonkeeper John E.
Washer for losses he sustained by
the riot. A bill was passed by the
legislature, giving the Board author
ly to pay the claim, which amounts
TO $1,000. The Commissioners claim
that the bill should be paid by the
city, but the city declares that the
county is responsible, owing to the
fact that the negro, Peck, who was
the cause of the riot, was in the care
of the county when the riot occur
red.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19

81 have been greatly afflicted with beas.
ing-down pains and flooding, bot after Using
only one bottle Of Wine Of Cardui the troa-
bic has been corrected and ! am IN better
health than have been for years"
Mrs. w. L. Daufenscheck, of Benwood,
Ohio, says:
II had terrible bearing-down pains and
other sufferings. think It was providential
that found one of your books and read Of
Wine of Cardui, for two bottles of It have
eared me. want to speak few words Of
praise for Wine Of Cardui. Its wonderful
medicine"
These letters from sufferers who have
been raised from beds of dangerous and
painful illness by Wine of Cardui are
printed for your benefit in this newspaper
today and if you do not take advantage Of
it you will have no one to blame but your
self. Every druggist sells Wine of Cardui
and if you secure bottle you can begin
the treatment today.
If you need advice write The Ladies'
Advisory Department. The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn, de-
scribing all your symptoms freely, and a
letter of advice will be sent you. Secure
sl,00 bottle of Wine Of Cardui from
your druggist today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19
$500 FUND.
A Memorial to the Late Herbert B.
Knowles.
1t Will Be Used For Reading Room In Y. M
C.. A. Building

of Mr.. w. Il. Warden, as trustee, and
he has subscribed the $500 to the
Young Mems Christian Association, the
same to be used in furnishing and
equipping the reading room of the pro-
posed building. The room will be
known as The Herbert b. Knowles
Reading Room, and will be open every
day in the year to all men. The fund
will also doubtless provide the maga-
zines, papers, ETC., necessary to "a good
reading room.
Herbert p. Knowles during his life
made many friends and left behind him
when he died a good influence. This
uplifting influence is to be perpetuated
to the good of thousands of young men
who shall take advantage of the priv
ileges the Knowles Fund makes pos
sible. .
Mr.. Knowles was employed in the
pluIC VI tue l1dIu
Rubber Co., and was president
of the Burt Manufacturing Co.,
of Akron. This wise and far-reach-
ing action of the friends of Mr..
Knowles might be emulated by many
other people in this city in connection
with SO great and effective Il work as
the Y. MICA. There are sull the baths
and swimming pool, the evening edu-
cational class and spare time study in
stitute and The gymnasium to plan
tor, and some large gifts making pos
sible special memorial would be not
only a distinct aid to the committee
having the project in hand, but also Il
practical form of memorial.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19
ARTIFICIAL
Larynx For a Gentleman of San
Francisco.

San Francisco, April 19.-The life of
Aaron Johnson has been saved at the
City and County hospital through an
operation never before performed on
this coast, the complete extirpation of
the larynX on which was a cancerous
growth. This will rank as one of the
three or four successful cases on rec
ord in the world for the danger point
is now regarded as passed. An
artificial larynX is being made for the
patient, which, it is asserted, will en-
able him to speak though his voice will
be confined to "A monotone.