davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-13
L. Kruger PenniIess?

LONDON, June 1.-The News OF the
World" says that Kruger has claimed
$25O,OOO compensation from the British
government. He is now practically
dependent upon the generosity Of
friends. He is said to have spent $780,
100000 that he brought from Pretoria
in substituting the continental press and
paying the expenses of missions in for
eign countries.
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<t<<<<<<<
sert the men in the gig, and he Is cor
roborated by several men who were in
his boat. He says that the fault lay
with the boatswain who failed TO keep
within sight of them. He claims that
he did his best to help the men in the
gig and towed them at night until they
refused the line. All the clothes and
other belongings of his men were in
shouldn't desert them. He asserts fur
Their that he offered them food and
tried to induce them TO come into the
life boat, but they refused In conclu-
sion he said that they had done their
best to keep the gig in sight, but on
the second day before land was sighted
they mistook an island boat for the
gig, and in that way lost her.
Richards corroborated IS story in
every detail. He said that the bos'un
Kept out Of the course purposely, and
they demonstrated with him 20 no ef-
feet. They offered the men In the gig
salmon and sardines and IL was re-
fused. Then when II was seen that the
tow was hindering both boats the
men In the gig were asked TO come
into the larger boat. but also refused.
He denied also that they had deserted
the captains boat because II was leaky.
and added that the men couldn't have
been taken aboard in any event
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-13
CHOLERA MORBUs A DANGEROUS
DISEASE

In many instances attacks OF cholera
morbus terminate fatally before med
icine can be procured or physician
summoned. The safe way Is to keep
at hand a reliable medicine for use In
such cases. For this purpose there IL
nothing 30 sure as Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. w. IL.
Bosworth. Of Lafayette. Ala. ". b. A..
says: I'm June. 1900. I had serious
attack Of cholera morbus and one dose
OF Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy gave me relief in
fifteen, minutes." For sale by all deal
ers and druggists. Benson. Smith q
Co. Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-13
THE OTHER SIDE.

First Mate Lonswill emphaticaiiy de-
aies the story that he attempted to de-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-13
Imperial Honors
Territory 81 Hawaii.
Office of the Attorney General.

We reported recently that Lord To-
kugawa Keiki, the last of Shoguns.
would be created Prince ere long. We
now hear that Field Marshals Mar
quiscs Yamagata, Oyama and Saigo
will be In all likelihood invested with
the Grand Order of Merit. Captain
Saigo TakajiTo, to successor OF the
late Saigo Takamor.. will be created
Marquis. -Japan GazetI'.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-13
In Honor Of Admiral Perry.

Tomorrow afternoon Uraga residents
will give reception In honor Of Rear
Admiral Perry, the grandson Of Com
modore Perry. who is on board the u.
s.. flagship New York which In now
staying in Uraga with the Yorktown.
The officers Of the two American war
ships will be present and there will be
given an exhibition of Japanese MILL
tary maneuvers at the special request
Of the Admiral-Jspan Gazette.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-28

and their wives, Secretary and Mrs.
Cortelyou, Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Loeb and Surgeon General and
Mrs. RiXey.
Prince Henry then went to the Ger
man embassy to await the presidents
call.
Promptly at noon the president ar
rived, escorted by Rear Admiral Ev-
ans. When the official call was ended
the commissioners of the District of
Columbia made their appearance, and
the freedom of Washington was form
ally conferred on the prince by Chair
man mcfarland.
At 1870 o'clock his special train roll
ed into the Pennsylvania station. A
Gordon of soldery from Fort Myer sur
rounded the building. A dense crowd
waited without to catch glimpse of
the royal visitor as he rode to the
White House.
The decorations of the station were
simple, consisting merely of the en-
twined American and German flags.
Secretary Hay and Secretary Long
were at the station to greet the prince.
After the official visits to the White
House and the embassy the cabinet
officials other high officers CI the gov
eminent and members of the diplomat
ic corps began to call.
During the afternoon the adiutant of
the prince in the embassy carriage was
driven around delivering the cards of
the prince at the residences of the
members of the diplomatic corps.
At / o'clock, accompanied by the Ger
man ambassador and his suit. the
prince drove to the capitol, where he
had an opportunity to observe the
workings of congress.
Leaving the capitol, Prince Henry
visited the Congressional library and
then returned to the embassy to rest
and prepare for the state dinner at s
o'clock in the White House.
At the banquet ninety guests sat
down. Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt We're
the only women, and they did not re-
main for the entire function.
After the dinner the prince returned
TO the embassy, where he was Joined
by the members of his suit, and at mid
night he went aboard his special train
and returned to New York. At about
the same hour President Roosevelt
Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt and members
of the cabinet left for New York by
special train for the launching.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-28
PRINCE HENRYS ARRIVAL.
Steamer Bearing Prussian Admiral
Reaches New York.


NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Prince Henry
OF Prussia, representative of his broth
er, the emperor of Germany, at the
launching of the latter's American
built yacht, reached New York yester-
day and was cordially welcomed as
guest of the nation. The land batteries
that guard the outer harbOr sounded
the first greeting in ponderous salute
of twenty-one guns, the rifles of spe-
cial naval squadron assembled in his
honor re-echoed the sentiment, there
were verbal greetings from the repre-
sentatives of President Roosevelt, the
army, the navy and the city of New
York, and great crowd lined the way
into the city to see and cheer the sailor
prince of Germany.
Most of the day was devoted by the
prince to rest and religious exercises.
After luncheon he was visited by Gen
eral Brooke, commander of the depart
ment of the east He also returned the
calls of Admiral Evans and General
Brooke during the afternoon. In the
evening he dined aboard the HohenZol-
lern, after which. with troop of cav
airy and mounted police as escort, he
visited the Deutscher verein in East
Fifty-ninth street, where there was
held a private reception from S until 10
o'clock. At this ambassador Won Hol-
leben acted as master of ceremonies.
From the Deutscher verein the
prince returned to the Hohenzollern,
where he remained until l one o'clock
this morning, when he went by special
boat TO Jersey City and thence to
Washington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-28

ELGIN, ILL.-In a very recent COM
munication from this place comes the
news that Mr.. Arthur Ernest Kidd, q
well-known architect Of that city, has
made complete recovery from catarrh Of
the head from which he had suffered for
nearly quarter Of a century. He writes
from 10 Hamilton ave.:
az am AZ years of age, and have had
catarrh of the head for over half of my
life, as result Of scarlet fever, followed
by typhoid fever. I got so bad that
was almost constantly coughing and
clearing my throat. The catarrh greatly
impaired my eyesight, and the hearing
in one ear, and reduced my weight to
ITO pounds.
az tried nearly every catarrh remedy
advertised, besides great many differ
ent physicians treatments, all of which
failed.
az had heard and read of Peruna, and
finally decided to try it two months ago.
I have now taken seven bottles, and
weigh 172 pounds. Never felt happier
or merrier. Feel tip top."-A. E. KIDD.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
writo at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-28
New York Markets..

FLOUR-Quiet and generally easier;
Minnesota patents, $390n410; winter
straights, $3.10a390; winter extras, S3u3, 25:
winter patents. S3.S5Q425.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a severe break
under liquidation inspired by fine weather
west and easier cables; May. S2l2qsS2sc.;
July, S2AHS3c.
RYE-Easer; state, 6Sd6ic.. C /. f. New
York. car lots; No. western, 64Ac., f. o.
b., afloat.
CORN-Lost a cent per bushel through
unloading started by the wheat decline;
May, 65ss066isc.: July, 65isd65l2c.
OATS-Active and weaker with other
markets; track white. state, 500 soc. :
track white, western, 50d56c.
PORK-Dull; mess. sl6al7; family, SIG
IARD-Easy; prime western steam.
$500.
BUTTER-Weaker; state dairy, 20q27c.;
creamery. 22a 29c.
CHEESE-Firm state full cream. small,
early made fancy, colored, l2al2Ac.; state,
full cream. small. early made, fancy,
white l2al2l4c.; large, early made, coll
ored, lie. large, early made, White, lie.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining. 3lsc.:
centrifugal SO test, $3.50; refined firm;
crushed g. soc. powdered, 490c
TURPENTINE-Stea at 44le@45c.
MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans. 349
RIcE-steady; domestic. 4Sqsltc.; ia
TALToW-Firmer; city. &c; country.
'fHHYGDuu; shipping. sOas5c.; good to
choice. s7leq9Oc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-28
TARIFF BILL PASSED
Vote Taken After Long and
Tumultuous Debate.
SOUTH CAROLINA SENATOR'S BARRED.
The Philippine Measure Carried by
Strict Party Vote-SOme of the
Provisions which 1t
Contains.

WASHINGTON. Feb. %. After
eight hours of tumultuous debate the
senate shortly before o'clock last
evening passed the Philippine tariff bill
by vote of 46 to 2G, strictly party
vote. Mr.. Tillman and Mr. McLaurin,
the two senators from South Carolina,
who on Saturday last were declared by
the senate to be in contempt because of
their fight in the chamber, were not
permitted by voice or by vote to par
ticipate in the proceedings.
The question as to their right to vote
precipitated sharp debate lasting
nearly two hours.
Many amendments were offered to
the Philippine bill, but except those Of
fered by committee only one, an
amendment restricting the operation of
the sedition laws enacted by the Taft
commission, was passed.
AS passed the measure provides that
articles imported into the Philippine
archipelago from the United States
shall be required to pay the duties lev
led against them by the Philippine
commission and paid upon like arti-
Giles imported into the archipelago
from foreign countries; that articles
imported into the United States from
the Philippines shall pay duty of 70
per cent of the rates fixed by the Ding
ley law less any export taxes paid up
on the articles sent from the Philippine
archipelago, as required by the Philip
pine commission. All articles now i'm
ported free into the United States shall
be hereafter exempt from export duties
| imposed in the Philippines.
The bill eXempts the commerce pass
ing between the United States and the
| Philippines from the operation of the
navigation laws of the United States
until Jan. ], 1904, and authorizes the
| Philippine commission to issue licenses
to craft now engaged in lighterage or
exclusively harbor business. provided
such craft are built in the United
States or in the Philippines and owned
| by citizens of the United States or by
inhabitants of the Philippine Islands
The duties and taxes collected in pur-
suance of this act shall be paid into
the treasury of the Philippine Islands
and used for their benefit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-28

en-. The decks were cleaned and polish
ed, and the woodwork was all placed
in the best of condition. The yacht was
also decorated handsomely. on the
bow tloated the union jack, and from
small temporary staff amidships
tloated the imperial German standard
Over the taffrail floated the American
flag, and strung from the bow up to
and over the temporary staff and down
to the taifrail ran Il string of the inter-
national signal code flags.
The president and his party and the
prince and his suit reached Shooters
island by the Pennsylvania ferryboat
Philadelphia, under command of Cap
tain Carroll. The guests of the build
ers went by the Staten Island ferry
boat Robert Garrett, which left the
Whitehall street ferry at $50. Both
boats landed at the eastern pier of the
island. The parties We're compelled to
walk about 800 feet to the scene of the
launching.
A navy tug carried forty men and
petty officers from the Hohenzollern
and all the officers of the imperial
yacht that We're not on duty at the
time. Another tug took the officers at
the Brooklyn navy yard.
Immediately after the launching the
prince returned to the Hohenzollern,
where luncheon was served at D. IN.
Later he will be taken to the Battery,
where military escort will receive
him at $3.50 p. m, and thence to the
city hall, where he will be presented
with the freedom of the city This GER
emory is set for 4 p. m. The mayors
dinner will be at 6:30, after which the
prince will attend the opera.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-28
PENSIONS FOR EMPLOYEES.
Lnckawanna Line VIII Adopt n Sys-
tenn March I.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Announce-
ment is made by the management of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
crn railroad that Il pension system Will
be placed in effect March l for the
benefit of employees. Under the plan
as arranged by President Truesdale
any employee engaged for twenty-five
years in any capacity in the operation
of the railroad proper who has per-
formed his duties faithfully is to be
retired ut siXty-fve years of age and
receive monthly allowance proper
tionate to the pay which he was draw
ing and the length of his service.
The fund from which such payments
will be made will be appropriated regu
larly each year by the company, and
the employees will not he required at
any time to pay anything, either for
the support of the pension system or to
add to the fund from which benefits
will be made. To meet pension claims
for the remainder of the year 1902 an
appropriation of 100000 has been
made
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-28

LONDON. Feb. 2J.-In Il dispatch
The Daily Graphic says the brigands
escorted Miss Stone and Nine. Tsilka
to the outskirts of village called
Kharddousur, near StrumitZa, and then
told them they were free. NJ. Gargiulo,
dragoman of the American legation at
Constantinople, has wired the former
captives to refrain from any statement
regarding their capture or detention
until they have seen John G.. \. Leish-
man, the United States minister to
Turkey
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-28
METEOR LAUNCHED.
Roosevelt's Daughter Chris
tens Kaiser's New Boat.
PRINCE AND PRESIDENT SIDE BY SIDE
Three Thousand People witness the
Most Interesting Ceremony of
Recent Times Mt Shoot
er's Island.

NEW YORK, Feb 25.-The emperor
of Germany's new yacht Meteor was
launched this morning at 1870 in the
presence of President Roosevelt, Prince
Henry and large company of distin-
guished men, both Germans and Amer
leans.
Directly under the cutwater of the
yacht in bunting decked stand Miss
Alice Roosevelt, Prince Henry and
President Roosevelt and two or three
others stood. In the center of this little
platform was a box about three feet
high. Into this box there had been let
the steel wire ropes holding the
weights leading to the beams on either
side of the keel and about five feet alt
of the bow which when released cast
loose the cradle in which the yacht
rested and in which she glided into the
water. These were caught by a line
which Miss Roosevelt cut with n spe-
cially made sterling silver Ratchet. The
cutting of this king rope released the
weights. and the yacht gracefully and
Immediately started down the ways.
AT TIC Sulllt llIuc MISS hOOScNtll lIOht
bottle of German wine over the bow
of the vessel and named her Meteor.
At once the German and American
bands struck up. and shout from the
throats of the 5000 people assembled
announced the success of the cere-
mony
The entire body of the yacht was
painted white except below the water
line. to which a coat of green was CIV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-28
RELEASED AT LAST.
Miss Stone and Companion DeIiv-
cred Up by Brigands.

CONSTANTINOPLE Feb. 24.-Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone, the American mission
airy, who, with Nine. Tsilka, was cap
tured by brigands in the district of Sa-
lonika Sept. 8 last has been released
and has arrived at StrumitZa, Macedo-
mia.
Nobody was at StrumitZa to meet
Miss Stone as the brigands had given
no indication where they proposed to
release the prisoner. Nine. Tsilka and
her baby We're also released at the
same time. They are all well. Miss
Stone Immediately made herself known
to the authorities at StrumitZa.
AS Strumitza is near the Salonka-
Usllub railroad Miss Stone will pro-
coed to Salonila without delay.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-28
SECRET CONFERENCE.
Governor OdeIl and state officials
Discuss Charities Bill.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. Ex-Governor
Odell, the special committee appointed
by the Republican legislators to draft
q charities bill and the members of the
state board of charities held four
hours conference yesterday afternoon,
at which proposed charities legislation
was discussed at length, but no def
mite result was reached.
Besides the governor there were pres
ent Senators Ellsworth and Higgins,
Speaker Nixon of the assembly and AS
semblymen Aids and Kelsey. Repre-
senting the state board of charities
there were present President William
Rhnelander Stewart and Commits
sioners Michael j. Scanlon of New
York, Stephen Smith of New York,
John hoffman of Brooklyn, Dennis Nc
Carthy of Syracuse, Peter Walrath of
Chittenango, Enoch Vine Stoddard of
Rochester and w. II. Gratwick of Buff
falo. After the conference Governor
Odell said:
1.-THE entire question of legislation
affecting charitable institutions was
discussed at length in pleasant man
ner. Various suggestions were made,
and finally it was decided to draft a
bill and submit it at further confer
ence to be held on next Monday. The
conference was perfectly harmonious,
and there was free discussion of va
rious propositions. 1t was finally de-
cided not to make public any of the
suggestions made at the meeting or to
give any intimation as to along what
line the bill will be drawn"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-28
Hollands Queen III.

LONDON, Feb 25.-The correspond
ent of The Daily Telegraph at The
Hague says in a dispatch that he an
derstands that the physicians of Queen
Wilhelmina have recommended her to
take prolonged rest in the south to re-
store her health. The correspondent
also says that the states general will
be convened to appoint a regent during
her absence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-28

BRUSSELS, Feb. Oft is ANNOUNCE
ed that King Leopold will make a
short tour of America the coming sum-
mer The tour was originally plan
ned more than a month ago but later
it was said that the king would not
make the trip until Queen Marie Hen
riette, who had become ill., was much
imuroVpl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-28
The POpe's Jubilee.

ROME, Feb. 21.-The pope has enter
ed upon the twenty-fifth year of his
pontiiicate. Although the main celebra-
ton of the jubilee is postponed until
March 3. when the combined festivals
of the jubilee and coronation will he
observed, the day was marked by the
singing of ''Te Deum" in st. Peters
and other observances. The pontiff was
the recipient of congratulations from
all sides.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-28
NINETEEN Persisted.
This Is Latest Total of victims of
Park Avenue Hotel Fire, New York.


NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Latest esti-
mates do not materially change the fig
ures given in earlier reports of the
city's most recent fire horror. Nine
teen lives were sacrificed and fully half
a hundred injured, many of them seri-
OuSly, in the blaze which destroyed the
Seventy-first Regiment armory and
then Quilted the upper part of the Park
Avenue Hotel early Saturday morning.
The lives were sacrificed, Chief Croker
and other officials say, because the no.
tel, which was said to be fireproOf, was
without the ordinary methods of es
cape which the law provides. There
were no fire escapes, no fire hose. not
even a bucket of water.
The property loss is placed at $4,000
on the hotel and 100000 on the Seven
tytirst Regiment armory.
OF the cause of the fire there are va
rious conjectures. The proprietor de-
clares that it was the work of an in
cendiary his design being to rob the
rooms of the patrons. That many of
the rooms were looted there is no
doubt, but there is little reason to be-
lieve that the fatal blaze was the work
of an incendiary.