davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-01-06
WINS WALKING MATCH.
Negro Walks 361 Miles in Ninety
 Seven Hours.

St. Louis, Mo. January 5.-Harry Shel- ton. the New York colored man. won the o-as-you-please walking match at the West End Coliseum tonight, leading George Tracey of Kinderhook. N r., by 26 miles. Tracey was 10 miles ahead of George Normac of Philadelphia.
 The match did not go 100 hours as scheduled, but was finished at Il D. m., ninety-seven hours after it began.
 Final score: Harry Shelton 361 miles; George Tracey s35; George Normac 324; George Cartwright 320; Frank Hart 313; Tony Loeslein BIO; Pat Cavanaugh 275; Peter Hegelman 275; Kid West 2s2; George Richardson 231: Gus Guerroro 200; Ed Fleming 200
The age-herald., 1902-01-06

yet received news from M. Gargiulou the dragoman of the legation. who left Salonika for the interior the latter part Of last month, with the purpose of meet ing Miss Stones captors. Members of the legation say that rumors of Miss Stones release are quite unfounded No direct news has been received from the Ameri- can captive since November 13. the date of the last letter from Miss Stone to Mir Dickinson, consul general at Constanti- nople who was then acting as diplomatic agent of the United States at Sofia.
The age-herald., 1902-01-06
Made Director General.

Cincinnati, January 5.-Very Rev God frey Schilling, o. F. NJ, prominent mem- Der of the local Franciscan province, who was also the founder of Convent of Mount Sepulchre at Washington, and was com missioner of the Holy Land in this coun- try, has been appointed director general of all the foreign missions of the Fran ciscan order in the world by the supreme head of the Franciscan fathers.
The age-herald., 1902-01-06
SHOT A WOMAN.
Kansas Farmer Accuses Travellers of
 Stealing and Shoots One.

Kansas City. Mo. January 5.-Near Shawnee, Kan, a village ten miles west of here. Carl Fisher, farmer, shot and probably fatally wounded Mrs Mary l.. Wallace in the presence of her hus- band J. H. Wallace and their two chill dren.
 The Wallaces were travelling overland in a covered wagon from Rich Hill to Custer County, Nebraska. They had camped near Fishers farm, and he &C., cused them of stealing corn from his cribs. Fisher escaped but was arrested.
The age-herald., 1902-01-06
Anarchists Plot in Spain.

Madrid, January 5.-The police have discovered traces of anarchist plots in the towns of Jerez de la Frontera, Alcala de los Gasules and Arcos de la Frontera in the province of Cadiz. Forty-nine arrests were made and the prisoners conveyed to Barcelona where they will be tried by the military courts.
The age-herald., 1902-01-06
POSTMASTER HUGHES MAY
 BE APPOINTED TODAY

The appointment of J. W. Hughes to the Birmingham postoffice is expected to be among the number to reach the Sen ate.
 The Postmaster General has recom- mended to the President that Hughes be re-appointed and as the President has recently followed the advice of the At torney General in Alabama judicial mat ters it would seem that he will take similar course with the head of the Post office Department.
The age-herald., 1902-01-06
$1s,ooo for Race Horse.

Nashville, January 5.-Enoch Wishard arrived here today from Memphis and concluded arrangements with T. P. Hays for the purchase of the 3-year-old colt Tunnels, by Charade, dam Zingara IT. The price is s1s,OOo and the colt will race next season in the colors of John A. Drake of Chicago.
The age-herald., 1902-01-06
To Erect Memorial Arch.

Washington. January 5.-The William Mckinley Memorial Arch Association has drafted bill which will be introduced in Congress this week providing for the ere ation of a commission to selectia site and secure plans for memorial arch in honor of William Mckinley to be erected in the District of Columbia.
The age-herald., 1902-01-06
Has Not Ratified Protocol.

Santiago de Chiii. January 5.-Argen- tin has not yet officially ratified the protocol signed by Senor Yanez. the Chilian minister of foreign affairs and Senor Portea, the Argentin minister to Chili and has asked the Chilian govern rnent for further explanations.
The age-herald., 1902-01-06
Gas Plant Wrecked by Explosion.

Bradford, Pa. January 1.-The Penn sylvania Gas Company's plant at Lud- low was wrecked tonight by an explosion Details of the occurrence are lacking Warren reports that one man is missing and that another was blown through the side of the building and fatally injured.
The age-herald., 1902-01-06
To be Guest of Honor.

Cambridge, Mass. January 5.-Hon. wm. J. Bryan will be the guest of Har- ward Union next Saturday and will speak in the living room in the evening. His speech will be upon the subject "A Con- quering Nation" and will be entirely non partisan.
The age-herald., 1902-01-06
Morgan Bates Dead.

Chicago. January E-Morgan Bates. au- thor playwright and newspaper man died today at Traverse City. Mich, of pulmon- ary paralysis in his flfty-fourth year.
The age-herald., 1902-01-06
Robert Samuel Houston Dead.

Milwaukee. January 5.-Robert Samuel Houston. the oldest cheesemaker in Wis consin and third cousin of General Sam Houston of Texas fame, died of dropsey at his home in this city today aged sa years.
The age-herald., 1902-01-06
Shot Through Stomach.

Toledo, January 5..-A shooting anray occurred last night at Tipton, Ohio, the result of which is that John Lee, Jr., is at the point of death and James Saylor has been arrested. The men had an al- tercation, ending in Saylor shooting Lee through the stomach.
 tI-- kIo+ b ,tff;ed DroforoI
The age-herald., 1902-01-06
Veteran Actor

Baltimore, January D. B. Polk, a. veteran actor, died ht fo from a stroke of apoplexy MT made his debut 34 years ago uno manage ment of the late John d of this city. His first hit wasp " ith Angus tin Daily at WallacksS e in New York. He retired from tse- stage four years ago.
The age-herald., 1902-01-06
THE WEATHER.

GENERALLY FAIR MONDAY AND TUESDAY; LIGHT NORTHERLY TO EASTERLY WINDS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-28
two CONSULS
EXCHANGED
Why Rublee and Bragg
lake Each Others
Posts.
From Wednesdays DailyD

Hon. ", A. Rublee. former consul
general 1T Hongkong, who passed
through Honolulu yesterday on the
! Doric enroute TO the Coast, will arrive
at his new post, Havana, Cuba, long
before his successor, General Edward
). Bragg, starts on his long journey to
the Orient General Bragg, whose
transfer as consul-general at Havana
is to like position at Hongkong. will
leave San Francisco for China about
January |, next.
At Washington he declined to dis
cuss his now famous remark about the
Cuban people, but the story leaked out.
following the publication of General
Bragg's letter to his wife, that friends
OF the warrior assert caused his de-
parture from Havana.
1t Is related that the Cuban author
tiles at first declined to pay any atten-
ton to the Bragg incident" But
small coterie of Americans in Havana,
who manifested antagonism toward
General Bragg from the time he enter
ed the Cuban capital, began move
ment which had for its purpose, first
the retirement Of General Bragg and
the appointment of Mr.. +. Steinhart AS
his successor. Stenhart formerly lived
In Chicago. He was for years clerk
In the War Department and Is now
chief clerk at army headquarters in
Havana.
When it looked as II neither gov
eminent intended to take any .lou
in the matter. S,einhart and his II .ds
inaugurated a movement to excite en-
nifty In official quarters against the
American consul-gCDar5l. Co., u the
methods WAS the publication in Ha-
vana newspapers OF abusive stories
concerning General Hragg, and nothing
was left undone to make him persona
non grata to the Palma government.
This campaign succeeded and finally
there was manifested in official quar-
tiers n hostile feeling, which convinced
the General that he would be more use
full to his government in some other
field.
1t cannot be learned definitely that
President Palma made any representa-
tons to the State Department on the
subject; neither was 1t ascertained
whether the initiative was taken by
Secretary Hay or whether the transfer
was suggested by General Bragg.
1t was reported at Washington that
the Cuban government asked for the
appointment OF Steinhart. This was
denied at the State Department. For
eign governments have the privilege OF
objecting to the appointment of dip
lomatic or consular agents dstaste-
full to them, but no suggestions are
made or entertained as to who shall
be appointed. Such an act would be
regarded by this government as an
lmpertinence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-28
F|FTY-N|NTH ANNIVERSARY
OF HAWA|PS INDEPENDENCE

OF Americans to the detriment of Brit
ish interests" and would not admit that
the United States had yet fully recog-
nized the independence of the Islands
The embassy went to Brussels and an
interview was had with Leopold !, VINO
promised to use his influence to obtain
recognition of Hawaiian independence.
Encouraged, the ENJOYS proceeded to
Paris, where, on March II, 1843, NJ.
GuiZot, Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
received them kindly and engaged on
behalf Of France to recognize Hawaiian
Independence. He made similar
statement to Lord Cowley. the British
ambassador. A second interview with
Lord Aberdeen gained from him the
promise to remove Mr.. Charlton. On
April ! Lord Aberdeen formally replied
TO the Hawaiian commissioners, stating
that Her Majesty's government Is
willing and has determined 10 recog-
niZe the independence Of the Sandwich
Island under their present sovereign, "
but insisting on perfect equality Of all
foreigners In the Islands before the
law
Meanwhile, thrilling events had oc-
y
49, 1873, the CarysfOrt arrived al Homo
lUu and withheld the usual formal sn-
'ures. The United States Sl0Op NJ War
Boston arrived ON the 1911, The king,
who bad been sent for by Lord Paulet,
arrived from Lahaina on tho 18th
Tho EugIishman refused ~ treat with
the King thrluRh Dr. Judd, and on the
evening Of the l7lh sent u peremptory
letter enclosing six demands, win tho
fhrul lhat II they were NOT complied
with Dos o. ~, The next day "lmmedi-
ate rnurlYe steps would be- taken"
ON the morning NJ me ISM thO
frigalr Was cleared for action ana her
battery brought ~ bear 0n Tho Town.
some Euglifh families went aboard lh1
brio lr''l Yhil8 Americans plared ihplr
Yilnh.HH aboard tho United Hiairs
flUOp Boston Tho hrH impulse NJ lho
lil"Hl.Hnf NlH an rriial hpl q letter
paH SOM ah0ari nynF ambassador
bod hffn Hgni ip ElHland 90 settle ihe
hiihulllet A. go m saluirs Rrre
lRlerehansed. on February 20 ihr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-28
THE WORD OF HONOUR.

The men who do as they say;
the things that prove to be what
ut they were said to be,-how
cheering it is to come upon them.
We all hate to be deceived; es-
pecially when the deception is in
territorial. But all men are not
liars, even if David did say 30 in
his haste. If they were society
would be impossible. Everybody
knows that business is based
on credit, on faith. Millions are
bought and sold daily on nothing
more solid than the pledged pro-
misses of men,-not written, mere
ly verbal. The Stock Exchanges
are often called nests of gamblers,
yet nowhere is q promise held
in greater honour. Therefore
when we say that the tried and
effective modern remedy called
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
never deceives any who resort to
it in hope Of benefit and cure, wo
may expect to be believed. For
this assurance is given on what it
has done in the past in countless
cases, ON its record. 1t is only
recommended to accomplish what
it was made to accomplish. It's
action in Chlorosis, Anemia, La
Grippe, General Debility, Throat
and Lung Troubles, Blood I'M
PARTIES, etc. is convincing. 1t il
palatablo as honey and contains
The nutritiye and curative pro-
perties Of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by rs from fresh cod
liyors, combined with the Com
pound Syrup Of IIypophosphites
and the Extracts OF Malt and
wild Cherry, Dr. Austin d, lr-
vine, Of Canada, saysl ~ have
used II IN cases whore cod liver
oil WAS indicated but could not
BE- taken by the patient, and tho
results following were yogy gTaii-
fylng" IL - effective from Tho
llrsi a0so and agrees wifi tho
most sensitive and nervous slom-
afhs, u cannot deceive on dlsap-
point you, and comes 10 the res
iuo ~ those who Laye received
30 benefit from any other treat
mont II siands f0g tho medical
1rlumpbs oi lAe ago, Az ebeaisla
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-28
REPUBLICAN LUAU
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Thousands Take Part in Feast at New Hack.
field Wharf Which Lasts All Day.
Other Notes.

. the suhstantials Of the feast. and n,
want on the part ~ a guest was lef
unsatished
Almost everyone was there. II wa
not Republican. feast but In name. fot
party lines were not drawn among tn,
guests. The men who won were pres
ent, greeting their friends of both par.
ties, and Home Rule voters sat sid,
by side with Republicans and enjoyed
the good things. invited and We'll at.
tended by the victors. for il was not d
day of party feeling but one of the mos
complete good will. w. c. Ach invited
every one he could meet to sit down and
feast and Judge Kaulukou was seen al
one time, acting as the personal host
of one member of the opposition party
all brothers in the common spirit OF the
occasion.
The members OF the committee pres
ent, T.. e. Winston and II. n. Boyd
were everywhere. aided by c. II. Clark
who had been Of such material assist
ance in getting the affair to going right
At length, when all present seemed
satisfied, w. &. Achi mounted the table
and was at once the center of a group
OF listeners. He said he was delighted
10 see so many persons present and to
know that not one but had enjoyed to
the full the good things provided. He
said the feast had been prepared not in
the spirit of partisan celebration; but
that the people might get together.
The Republicans, he said, had wanted
to meet with the voters informally, as
on this occasion, and the gathering had
been most pleasing to all.
He called to mind the pledges Of the
Republicans during the campaign and
said that he had promised this gather
ing and the promise was now kept. In
the same way he said every promise
Of the Republicans would be kept in
word and spirit. The poolas had been
told that the Republicans would try aud
secure for them all the work along the
water front. He said the employers OF
labor on the wharves had been inter
viewed by the members of the commit
tee of the party, and every one had
been asked t. give the work to Hawai-
ians and not to aliens. and the outlook
was very good that this would be the
result. He wished everyone to feel that
the Republican party was the friend of
the people and said that before the end
Of the sessions of the Legislature, the
workers would find this to be the case.
He was heartily cheered upon conclud-
ing, and the people dispersed after
a most enjoyable day.
The feast was prepared under the
direction of a subcommittee Of the Re
publican executive committee, consist
ing of Il. G. Winston, II. n. Boyd and
j. A. Gilman, assistance being rendered
by many other workers especially by
Senator Achi and G.. II. Clark. The SER
vice of the luau was in charge OF
Charles Neuwana, and the tables were
attended by Mesdames Mele Klna, Ke.
ahi. PoOkapu, Heleloa, Ane, Keahieo'
ulo, Ane Leke, Lioke, Meleha. Kawae
Olaa, Ekekela, Ane Kamaha, Manu-
Mele Nawelu. Kela Unea, Meaholaua
Kaaua, Ane Kaouwa, Meleana, Melc
Wallau, LUIS, and Kealohanui and Mis-
SEES Makalini, Hao and kehili.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-28
(ContinJe from page IL

arrived at Honolulu on business, and
became interested in the native people
and their government After an investi-
cation of the various troubles between
their own country and Hawaii they be-
came convinced that the latter was
unjustly dealt with. Sir George offered
to loan the king 10000 sterling in
cash, and advised him to send commits
sioners to the United States and Eu-
rope with full powers to negotiate new
treaties. and to obtain guarantee of
the independence Of the kingdom. Sir
George Simpson, Haalilo, the kings
secretary, and Mr. Richards were ap-
pointed joint ministers plenipotentiary
to the three powers on April 8, 1912.
The commissioners went by different
routes. The British consul, Charlton,
followed the embassy 10 defeat IT,
object. He started for London sudden
ly on September 26, 1912, sending back
a threatening letter 10 the king, and
appointing Alexander Simpson as act
Ing consul, Simpson advocated the
annexation OF Hawaii 10 Great Britain,
and Is said 10 have insulted the gov
ernOr Of Oahu, whereupOn the king
declined 20 recognize him as such OFF,
GER The latter's grievances were laid
before Sir George Paulet, commanding
the British frigate Cnrysfort, then al
Magatlan, Mexico, Simpson said life
and property were In danger IN Homo
lulu, and Rear Admiral Thomas was
induced upon these representations 20
send the Carysforr here,
on December 10, lSi2, the United
states recognized iiaSa,i as an indie
pendent state through tho medium NJ
Messrs, Richards ana iiaalilQ, Daniel
Webster then heing socreiary ~ state.
Sir George simpson arrived M bon
don ahead 0f ihe embassy and had ap
Interview win tho seUeiary Of state
fnr F0relgn Anllrs aR rehruary al.
lhla Lord Aberdeen iho SeGreiary pl
nrsl refused io rhrnlF1 lhe emhlsHy
R5 ministers nom gn inipnfudfnI
'Hif 0r ~ neFniille a frosty alirsinH
'hai the bins dlA n0i severn, bar lhsi
hp Nas 'fArnhihrll under lhe lnnufnra
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-28
rouR THOUSAND people. mostly
Hawaiians and in large meas
,,r, 80. r,.,,,. "a. I-,f e, gtg.,.I.f

rouR THOUSAND people. mostly
Hawaiians and in large meas
ure voters from the Fif,h district.
gathered at the new Hackfcli
wharf at the Eva end OF the harbo.
yesterday, and enjoyed a luau which
was the visible sign OF the rejoicing OF
/ the Republicans over their victory at
/ the polls. Since the day when it was
known that the Republican ticket was
il. the main victorious, the workers OF
3 the northern end of the island have
( been looking forward to a gathering of
( the people to make merry and right
heartily did all take advantage of the
opportunity yesterday
1t was not yet II o'clock when the
advance guard of the guests of the
! committee In charge, began to gather
at the wharf for the feast. All night
the attendants had been preparing for
the entertainment and the result of
their labors was seen i'm the decora-
( tons of the improvised banquetlnG
room, and the tables which stretched
away down the length OF the shed.
: From the roof depended long lines of
! flags, a large Hawaiian banner greeting
the visitors al the entrance, and flags
| of all nations beipg intarsnarsad with
decorative hunting down tho room Tho
] tables were covered with forms and
along their sides rIaces fo, tho fesstars
were prenared with green's ca that tho
scene was made as nearly as possible
, like one Of the olden time.
| Great containers wore rIaced alorp.
the sides of the wharf shed aIIad with
moi and IauIaus tho baar and norlf bay-
ing heen nranarad al tho Ami root
dence and broupbt dowr iust In time
for service while sim hot from tho INN
Dawn tho line of tahIes eboyvirg
against tho cool Green's ~ tho farn
decoration stood tho hou,,s oontot,,ing
the etorIe food ana &C soo,, a., ,,,, ,,,,,,
nile rad oatbered tho bus,, attanaa,ts
cot hef,ra tben, ,ba r,aa,s ora nsh co
that tbera vas no, on ,,.ho hod not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-28

A special Thanksgiving service was
held yesterday by the Y. NJ. G. A. at
oahu Prison. There are over two hun
dred prisoners now in confinement.
many Of whom attended the service.
There was no special Thanksgiving
spread, Warden Henry making Christ
mas Day the special feast day for the
wards in his charge.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-02-14
LaxakoIa Does II

Its remarkable tonic properties reach ognhe liver kidneys
and stomach nerve heart the Of debl-
ted condition This the only absolute and permanent
Iaxakoa only medicine for babies purely vegetable and It's
action gentle speedy and effective For coated tongue simple levers
colds chnls and nngud feeling the ideal medicine.
II tastes good tS~ Children like Il anil ask FORT.
aonyh
~omedn viz a No ether
for IAfAkOLA
.ic Nassau Str y .o ChNago
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-02-14
o W0lYAW (hW,VVTnj
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lfi.sy z l.l.- ~
'.N,fat.f Nit.Il WV
"NlYlAs tl1>IyI" II
RABnIr pROor TENcE.

IN the projecting sides OF between
Stats nailed 20 the end, as shown IN
the cut.
The bottom piece may also be al
lowed to project so as TO make the
door more secure when closed. a
small hole Is bored through the top
at about the middle Of the box, and
midway between this and the door a
stick is secured in an upright position.
Across the top Of this latter a sec
ond stick is secured by nail in a notch
made in the upright one so that it
will seesaw mp and down. A third
stick OF small size Is notched near one
end and secured al the opposite end by
means Of a piece Of twin TO the end
Of the larger movable piece. This NOV
able piece is now connected by Irvine
nt its forward end TO the top Of the
door, when the trap IS ready TO set.
The door is elevated. the little stick
passed through the hole in the top
and secured by the notch to the front
edge OF the hole. When the rabbit
enters, ii pushes the projecting end
Of the stick before Il, setting Il free.
allowing the suspended door 10 de-
scend and thus cutting of its own es-
cape. The traps may be baited with
q piece Of apple or cabbage placed in
the end farthest from the door.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-02-14
KENrrcKY RABBIT TRAF

stability and keep The panels upright
Since the Stats can be adjusted TO any
unevenness Of The ground, 80 possible
TO exclude anything that fence can
reasonably be expected to turn
The second type IS made OF shorter
Stats. three or four inches long, ana
these may be supplemented above 10y
one or more wires stretched from post
TO post. j. Q. 4. Rahm has built such
a fence about h's nursery. lie uses
Stats three feet long. none less than
half an inch thick, and sets his posts
in spring. waiting until hot weather N
August and September before putting
M the Stats in order 10 have the wire
fully expanded az the start. The wires
are simply crossed between the sini'
and are kept taut. while building by
a barrow loaded with about 1000
pounds OF stone and placed 100 TO 400
wards ahead OF the workmen. Near
the barrow tie wires are secured &c
a single tree made OF piece Of stout
timber, a log chain being passed around
this and secured 20 a weighted bar
row.
Rabbits are very easily caught, not
withstanding their well known cum
ming. One Of the simplest and best
traps used for the purpose is made
Of rough fence boards six inches wide
and about two feet long. These pieces
are nailed together so as TO make an
oblong box. one end Of which is closed
with a short piece Of board. while the
other is provided with a board CON
sisting Of another piece OF board which
sides down from above in grooves cut
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-02-14

RAVAGES OF RABBITS.
In Same SECTIONS of the Country the
Loss Caused 10y the Lille Root
crs l. quite serious.

In many of the less clos, ~ settled
REGIONS of our country, when SHOWS
are deep and food scarce, rabbits de-
,elop into q serious pest by gna"'ns
the bark of fruit trees. some items
nboui th's trouble from recent bulie'
ling by u. Garman, Of the Kentucky
station, may. therefore, NOT come
amiss.
When The nursery is small. it is pos.
sib,e TO mcIosc 30 with a close sial
fence that viii "iurn" rabbits and
fcrye all the purposes OF The ord'na,y
ices required TO keep out stock ln
timbered countries. where rabbits are
most troublesome, fences Of this char
meter may bee cheaply built. Two types
OF fence suitable for the purpose are
to be- seen zoo the state. The most com
mon Is made of rough STATS four o. SIX
feet long and about three inchss 'n
width. The STATS are securely fastened
too,fhcr from one 20 two inches apart
with 40. n wire. stout posts being seq
NJ intervals OF 10 10 70 feet 10 insure