davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-10
DO YOU LOVE

pure, fresh, wholesome candy, made
by q first.class San Francisco candy.
maker, ali artist in his line, and sold
at San Francisco prices? Then let us
whisper in your ear where you can
got it--made fresh every day-at the
New England Bakery, on Hotel 81.
You can't expect to buy Fresh Can ly
at hardware store or clothing house
It is simply an impossibility. Twenty.
five Cents will buy you a pound Of
Hether, Peanut, Coeoanut or Popcorn
crap. or pound Of Delicious Chew.
ING Taffy in Molasscs, Strawberry, We
nilla and Lemon Flavors. Forty Cents
buys you a Pound Of Assorted Dairty
Filled Buttereups, for which you hre
charged $1.O0 elsewhere, and FiFty
Cents will entitle you to a pound Of
the Finest Handmade Chocolates we
have In the 81 lie
All our Other Candies are soil at
the sape Reduced Prices. Ladies are
invited to sample and inspect our can
dos at thp-,, =, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
CONSTABLE STOPS WEDDING.
Arrests the Bridegroom In the Middle Oi
the Ceremony and Locks Him Up.

A. Justice of the Peace Edward Markev
of Jersey City. was performing a marriage
ceremony late on Monday night in his office,
Constable John Woods polied his head in the
door and said,
Il guess you had better stop right where
YOU are. your Honor. ! have n warrant
for that mans arrest and I'm going take
him prisoner"
The Justice stopped in the middle Of the
sent encc and asked 10 SO" the document
He recognized his own signature and re-
fused To 60 on with tn" ceremony. The
constable grabbed the UNMARRIED young
man 10y one arm and fearful young woman
seized him by the other arm. The tug
of war was short. II was Cnvonci 10y
the shrirks Of several friends of the pair
who had been invited to the wedding,
Woods took his prisoner 10 tn" First
precinct station where he was booked
as William Berger. % years old, of 5jl Hem
dorSon street. He was locked up on n charge
Of criminal assault and held by Police Justice
Hoos Of the First Criminal Court yesterday
without bail
Berger would have been married under
the name Of Wadislaw Bergrovitch had
the unfeeing constable not interrupted the
proceedings The young woman who mar
rowlv escaped marrying him was Miss
Marie Malinoska of SOL Henderson street,
whom he had courtcd several months,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12

Cornish's father and mother were with him
while he was in court and went away with
him. Friends of Cornish said that he
meant To he present when the verdict was
announced hut that he expected the jury
would be ont half the night.
Cornish was asked last night what he
thought of the verdict.
oh. just the same as any fair-minded
man." he replied. smiling
I'm not surprised, however. Molineux
il 10 be congratulated on having so excellent
a Judge To defend him"
Cornish said he didn't fear an indict ment
'MolineuN j. "A lucky man" he added
again. II SUPPOSE hen be parading up and
down Broadway tomorrow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
DATES IN THE CASE.
II Is Three Years anu Nine Months Since
MOlIneuN First Went to the TOmbs.

n, I'll, ~ ,ooa Dalai ID Noli..,.
va rep' 80 ioes, hoihhu ID ."""heuN
was first arrested, charged with the murder
of Mrs Kate j. Adams This was at the
close of the Coroner's inouest. Mrs. Adam.
died ON D.c % ZOOS af,.r ,ak,ng +. dos,
- ,I, 80 80,
W i'i'oheu promo senHei. "h'eh 'a'''e
10 marry ,. Cornish through the man on
the morning of Dec. rs, 1898.
The inquest into Mrs Adams's deaf N
beyan on Fab o 1904. and Immediately
a, ,Iaso ,, r,,, ., Woli,.,,x ,,as o.,
~ ''oe.' on ',o' - y,
rested ana ioched up IN 'he ionhos' ne
was indicted by the February rrand Jury,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
COZ. SWtYNE BREikS DOWN,
Beaten British Commander on His WAY
Home From >Oniallland.

LONDON, Nov. n.--Col Swayne, who
commanded the British expedition agains,
the Mad Mullah in Somahland, and who i
on his way home. was so i'll AT Alden that
he had to be carried aboard the steamship
He was still very weak when the ship ar
rived at Port Said.
Col Swayne said he had no idea wher
the campaign would be terminated or
how II would be settled. He declare,
that Carl niger, the former Austrian Off
Ger, is implicated in the uprising Of the
Mullah's forces against the British Inger
Is the man who was said to have been the
chief adviser Of the Mad Nullah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
Tie Loves the Military Too Much.

Herbert Hunter, a -year-old negro
boy. who was mascot in the Cuban wal
with the Tenth Cavalry and later with the
Sixth. was arraigned yesterday before J,i,
ticc Mayer in the Children's Court on hi.
mothers complaint
why do You run away" asked Justice
Mayer,
II like to-" replied the boy. II have n
good time. The soldiers are good to mo. -
Don't You like your mother?'
Yes, but | like soldiers. too"
We'll, said Justice Mayer, You can b.
the mascot for the band Of the Cathoi,
Protectory for a while The Tenth is the
negro cavalry regiment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
France GROWING AGAIN.
Increase In Births ami Population Las
Year After a Decrease IN 1000.
.,pccfdl ClN, Despatch TO THr SUI.

special CGbS Despatch TO THU SUS
PARIS Nov. II Official stat istics pub
lished to-day show that there was an in
crease in the population Of France during
the year 1901 of 2.39s. The stat stics for
the year 1900 showed decrease of 259ss
The change in 1901 was due more to an
increase in the number of births than to
a lowering Of the death rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
UONDERFJI RIN or FISH
Millions OF Herring Taken by the smack
al Yarmouth Yesterday.

,NpfCIW IIbIf DFspICh U THt SIN.
YARMOUTH Nov. II The fishermen are
having wonderfully successful season
inst now. The smack- are densely packed
along three miles of quays and tens of
Thousands of fish are being landed every
minute
Il is estimated that the total catch to-day
was 1900 lasts NsOO0 barrels. or nearly
SO 600 900 fish, valued at f3j 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12

been before the public during the last {, W
daNs through it, management Of the under =
writing of the stock Of the United S,ate-
Shlrhuildlng Company-the Shipvard Trust
Following an examination of the trust COM
pany by tn" state banking authorities the
shlpyard securities held "a ollat eral for
loans are now to be- taken of its hands by "a
new syndicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
BOERS SEE CHtNBERLtIN.
BOtha and Delarey Pay u Visit IN the
Colonial Once.
Specidi car, despatch to THE sr>

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Boer Generals
Bo,ha and Delarey had a private interview
with Secretary Joseph Chamberlain at the
Colonial Office to-day. II is underst God
that they called for the purpose Of thank
ing the Government for the liberal financial
assistance granted to the South African
c,l,nas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
WIRELESS SYSTEM ~ THE NAVY.
German Commander says the Slab. \rcO
Telegraph Il a success.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE report of the Com
mander-in Chief az the recent naval man
plvrcs saws that the experiments proved
the practical utility Of the Slaby-Arco sys-
TEN Of wireless telegraphv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
Big COTTON WAREHOUSE PLAN.
ENGLISH WEN LOOK WIN FAVOR
ON iMERICiN SCHEME.
Meeting al Manch ester Hears Mr. Dresser
Tell NJ security WarrhOuising Com.
pany, which l. Expected to HecOmc
International Rosy Prospect Painted.

.SDsriI' CItlf UsvpI'ci IN TIM St'N
MANCHESTER, Nov II What is ex-
pacted TO prove an important industrial
step was taken here to-day, when a con-
ference was held, az the instance of III,
Cotton Association and the Federation Of
Master Spinners wit h Daniel LEROY Dresser,
president Of the Trus, COMPANY of the
R.public
Mr.. Dresser was asked To explain the sys-
tenn in operation in the United States. under
which tho Security Worehousing Coppany
-, ,r... ','.,..'.. i,i
anu ne i'uH' COMPANY Nv" oi"l "''' WIN
The view to extending the system TO the port
of Manchester, thus making direct connec-
lion from the cotton fields through American
,,iIrool. and 49,. oor,,.., ~ oo.,o,, o,,d
"'' NV -, '
I" VI" hodi' "I Tue co''oh INDUSTRY oi inc
world. One-thlrd of TN" cotton grown l. con-
sumed in the neighorhood of Manchester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
No New Arrest.

Capt Titus said last night that so far a.
he knew no new arrest was 10 be made for
the murder Of Mrs. Katherine j. Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12

Black oppos ed it on the ground that TO
consent would be to unduly magnify the
handwriting testimony. The jury then
retired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Ouin,nc Tablets All drug
gists refund the money u II falls to cure. 4. ".
Groves signature Is on each box. 25c,-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12

Harry Cornish, who outside of MoluouX
himself has been the most interest ing
figur" in IN" trial. was In court Yesterday
during IA" summing mp Of tn" prosecutor
and during the charg" 10 the Jury, b,It he
left when III" jury retired and was not
present when the verdict was announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-12
COLLEGES AND ~ HOODS,

For Young Men aud omen CIT, and Coun
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
LONDON CLAUSE
Speaker Didn't Turn Fletcher
Down, but Gave Nelson
Bill a Lift.

From, The Journal Bureau, Room SO, Post
Building, Harrington.
Washington, March 10.-From a we'll
known member of the Minnesota delega-
ton last Friday the story was secured
that Speaker Henderson had ''turned
down" Representatives Tawney and
Fletcher when they went to him to ask
for a special rule permitting the con-
sideration of Nelson's bill abrogating the
London landing charge in export bills Of
lading.
1t develops that this member was mis-
taken, for both Messrs. Tawney and
Fletcher assured T h Journ a to-day
that Mr.. Henderson did not turn them
down; that they did not ask for a special
rule, and that their conference was Of a
highly satisfactory character.
They talked with the speaker about the
Nelson bill and were pleased to note that
he was interested in it and regarded 1T
very important. He said it could come
| up under the call of committees.
But said Mr.. Tawney, won't our
time for debate then be limited to an
hour?'
Not at ALL" replied the speaker, 'the
| bill is sufficiently important, l think, to
warrant days debate if necessary"
| This, then, is where the matter stands.
| The bill has gone on the union calendar,
| but Mcssrs. Tawney and Fletcher hope
! to reach It under call Of committees.
w w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
TO DENVER
Northern Pacific May Fur
nish the Twin Cities a
Direct Line. =
. - ~

Special to The Journal.
New York, March 1O.-A special from
O'Neill, Neb., says engineers of the Great
Northern are surveying line from Sioux
Falls, S. D., to connect with the Burling-
ton at Broken Bow, Neb. The party ar
rived at O'Neill and began work in both
directions J. B. Van SICKLE, a close
friend of Abel Anderson Of Sioux City,
says the work will commence on the road
Immediately.
If what Mr.. Van SICKLE says is true,
there will be developments in western
railroads which will change existing re-
lations to transcontinental lines. He
stated that at a conference recently held
in New York among the money powers
strong efforts were made to shut off this
line, which will give the Northern Pa
cific people. short line from Minneap-
oils, st. Paul and Duluth to Denver, and
in the event Of the Burlington building
to Salt Lake to connect with Senator
Clark's Los Angeles road short line to
the Pacific coast.
The route Of the new road is west of
Sioux Falls to the Rosebud Indian reser-
walton, soon to be opened for settlement,
then southwest to Broken Bow, 300 miles.
The survey appears to be in line with the
policy of the Great Northern, which leased
the Sioux City & Northern and the Pa
ctf1c Short Line, which will mete the new
road at Q'Neill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
TRESPASS ON CONSTITUTION

Legislatures Request Will BE Il
Hard Matter to Comply With. '
From. The Journal Bscreau, Room %, Post
Building, Washington.
Washington, March 10.-Friday's Jour-
nal, which arrived yesterday give the
members OF the Minnesota delegation
their first sight of the text of the legis-
lative merger resolutions. There has
been a good deal of informal discussion
the question to-day and Senator Nell
son will probably be asked to call dele
cation meeting, perhaps late to-day, to
decide on a course of action. a.
Without quoting the delegation, it may
be said that the legislatures request rests
under the suspicion Of trespassing on the
federal constitution. In addition, it prob
ably would invite the opposition of the
solid southern representation because OF
it's infringement on the doctrine of state
rights.
Some way may be found for the delega-
ton to do what the state requests, but
at first blush several members say they
do not see any possibility of amending
the judicial acts along the lines sug-
gested. All, however, are anxious to af-
ford all relief possible. -
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
Rack TO THE LAW
Mr.. Long Has Been Holding VI
Merely to Accommodate.

Mr.. Long Has Been Holding IN
Merely to Accommodate.
Washington, March 1O-Secretary Long
submitted his resignation in a graceful
letter, it being accepted in an equally
felicitous tone by the president.
Mr.. Long had intended to retire at the
beginning of McKinley's second term, but
consented to remain until certain lines
Of policy were more satisfactorily ar
ranged.
Then, when President Roosevelt sue
ceeded, though anxious to return to pri-
vate life-for Secretary Long will never
again enter public life-a strong feeling
of loyalty towards Mr.. Roosevelt induced
the secretary to defer his retirement until
it was convenient for the president to
make a change.
Recently Mr.. Long has been in Boston
making arrangements with his old legal
connections to re-enter the practice Of
law and he has had his house at bingham
put in order for his occupancy. He al
ways has maintained a silent connection
with his legal firm and will again become
an active partner.
There were half dozen aspirants for
the succession but the struggle narrowed
down to the two representatives in con-
gress-Mr. Foss Of Illinois, chairman of
the naval committee Of the house, who
had the energetic support of his western
! colleagues, and Mr. Moody, for whom
Senator Lodge made the winning fight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10

FILED TO-DAY
The Government Complaint
Against the Northern Sc
curities Co. Reaches
Minnesota.

This Is the day for filing the complaint
in the case OF the United States against
the Northern Securities company. The
papers have reached st. Paul and are due
to be recorded before the federal court
clerks office in St. Paul closes. Wash
ington dispatches indicate that the COM
reciting the legal history of the roads in
volved and showing wherein the proposed
consolidation conflicts with the Sherman
antitrust law. District Attorney NJ. D.
Purdy has charge of the preliminaries OF
the case -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10

a reduction of duties are responsible for
this. Many members who have favored
rebates, the Tawney proposition, say that
if, as those admissions set out, there is
no distress in Cuba and no obligation on
this government to do more for Cuba than
already has been done, they see no ne
cessity for any legislation. There is some
danger that this do-nothing sentiment
will be quite strong by tomorrow night,
when republicans will hold another sugar
conference.
Messrs Tawney Mercer. Dick, Fordney,
Crumpacker and Littlefield are the steer
ing committee for the 'insurgent'' forces
and will meet to-day to decide on a
plan of campaign for tomorrow nights
conference. ..~.
w w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
SADLY MAD
Daughter Of General Kobbe in
a Baltimore Insane
Asylum.
asew York sss,, specsas ssrvsoe

Baltimore, March 1c.-In MAYHEM asy-
lum, the Baltimore city salmshouse, is
confined MRS. Sarah H. Gresham. Of Nor
folk. Va, daughter OF Brtgadier General
Kcbbe. L. S. A., now in the Philippines.
Mrs. Gresham was taken TO the asylum
on Friday after creating scene at the
National hotel in this city by appearing
at a fourth story window in her night
robe and making repeated efforts to raise
. the window to get out. Mrs. Gresham was
screaming that some person had shot her
and thrown clothes saturated with chlo-
reform over the transom of her bedroom.
Mrs. Gresham is SO years old and a re-
markably beautiful woman. Her husband
is bookkeener for Norfolk insurance
firm. It is said she married against Der
parents wishes and they latersrefused to-
have anything to do with her,. She came
here to seek work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .
Chicago, March TO- The Washing ton
correspondent of the Record-Herald says:
The president has rendered to Represen-
tative William L. Moody Of Massachu-
sets the appointment OF secretary Of the
navy. Mr.. Moody has accepted ard will
enter upon the discharge of his new duties
May l.. To-day Secretary Long will place
in the hands of the president his letter
resign;ng his portfolio, the resignation to
take effect May l.. 1t is probable that
Immediately after the receipt OF that let
ter announcement will be made at the
White House that Mr.. Moody Will be his
successor. e.. s~
| Mr.. Mcody's appointment is the presi-
| dents own selection. 1t was not sug
gested by either of the Massachusetts
senators OR by anyone else. 1t was only
| within the last twenty-four hours that
the president formally announced to the
| Massachusetts senators that he proposed
to make Mr.. Moody a member If his cab
met. Senators Hnar and Lodge both
heartily approved the selection.
The president has selected Mr.. Moody
|
an extremely high opinion Of his abili-
! ties, values his judgment and knows that
he is a. safe COUNSELLOR Another is that
he has personal liking Tor him. The
| two men have similar tastes, are both
Harvard men and think alike on great
many things. Another good-<reason is
| that Mr. Moody is one OF the most popu-
! lar men in the house, as popular with the
democrats as ne is With republicans, ard
he is equally highly esteemed by sena-
! tors. -
In the cabinet he will be the connecting
| link between the executive and the legls-
| lative branches of the government Ihe
presidents cabinet is weak in that there
lis no man in it 9shosl2s seen fserHlaSse u
either branch of congress. which places
| the president at somewhat Of d1sad-
vantage. That was one of the great
elements of President Mckinley
strength. Mr.. Moody's admission TO the
cabinet, all other considerations apart
distinctly strengthens the admlnlstra-
| tion because of his congressional expert
ence.
Mr. Moody comes of an old New England
family. He was born in Newbury, Mass.
| Dec g. 1853 His early education was secured
| in the public schools Of the town, after which
| he entered Phillips academy at AndoVer. ~
! passed through that institution with credlt
being graduated in 1872. He pursued his stud
les in Harvard university, graduating witt
the class of 1876 He was admitted to th'
har and soon attained success in his profes
sion. -.-.-
The first political office sought by him wa
that of district attorney for the eastern dis
trict of Massachusetts,. to Whcih he was ap
pointed in 1890 and which he held until 1895
He was elected to the Fifty fourth congress
at a special election to fill the vacanc.
caused by the death Of John William Cogs
we'll. and has served continuously ever since
He is IA sound lawyer and forceful speaker
He belongs to the congressional coterie o
| bachelors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
Bills Must Pass the Minnesota Leg
stature To-day or Not
at All.
The Anderson Real Estate Bill Will
Become Law With the Proper
Signature.

BY - o'clock tonight the legislative
record will be closed. Both houses have,
voted to adjourn sine die at noon to-
morrow, and this means that bills must
be passed to-day. There is not a great
mass of legislation on hand. and unless
the constitutional amendments reach a
snarl the work will be finished by mid
night: ~- '
The threatened wholesale desertion of
country members did not take place.
There were only eight representatives
and three senators absent this morning,
and both houses buckled down to work
with a will.
The senate passed three important bills,
one of them the Anderson real estate bill,
which now needs only to be engrossed and
signed by the governor. The inheritance
tax bill was made special order for 3
o'clock. ~. -...-.--E II
Senator Snyder secured victory for
the university. Under suspension Of the
rules he had passed bill removing the
instit ution from the board Of control au-
! thority. He got So votes for the bill, with
25 against. It goes to the house this af
ternoon and can be passed only by sus-
pension of the rules. This takes 80 votes,
and friends Of the university are working
hard to round up the necessary members.
The third important measure put
| through the senate was a bill By Lawrence
Johnson which gives the public examiner
authority to check up the earnings of cor
porations which pay gross earnings tax.
This did not go through without a roar
from certain senators, but only three
dared to go on record against it. And it
became law with only seven negative
votes. .<1 --..- .--..- ..-:
The house perpetrated a joke on the
| senate by passing the Pennington bill
taxing the bonds of public service cor
porations. 1t accomplishes the same pur-
pose as the franchise tax in the jacobson
| bill, and as it takes a tWo-thirds vote at
| this late day to get bill through the
senate it's doom is sealed. This is one Of
the bills on the democratic program. The
bill taxing foreign corporations is on the
| house calendar for passage this after
| noon. ~-. ...- =.
The Nichols bill for constitutional
amendment was killed by the house. It
( is the same as the Miller bill which
passed the senate, providing that consti-
tutional amendments only need a ma
| jority Of votes of those cast on the propo-
sition. The Miller bill is asleep in the
house committee and there is 20 hope
| of it's resurrection. ..----
The house also killed Sherman Smiths
bill raising the personal property exemp-
ton to 5000. ~5.z .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
TEN BURN
Woman and Her Nine Chill
dren Victims of the
Kitchen Stove.

Matane, Que, March 10.-Fire which
originated in the kitchen of the residence
of Arthur Bouchard yesterday caused the
death of Mrs. Bouchard and nine children.
Mr.. Bouchard jumped from an upper win
dow and was about to be followed by his
wife, but she failed In her attempt and
persisted together with her six boys and
three girls. Bouchard had arisen about
5 o'clock and lighted fire in the kitchen
stove and then retired again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
IOWA ILIMlRERMEN.

Sioux City, Iowa, March 10.-The North,
western Iowa Retail Lumbermen's Association
elected the following officers: President, W.
H. Perry of LIE Mars vice-president, Robert
A. Stewart Of Pomeroy; secretary and treas
urer. James F. Weart of Cherokee. About
100 lumber dealers were present and the prn-
cipal business was the adjustment Of lumber
prices. --r'~ ~ II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
LET CUBA SLIDE

Do-Nothing Policy Being Galvanized
Into Life.
FROM The journal Bureau, Room IS, Post
Bnilding, Washington.
Washington, March 10.-It is apparent
to-day that certain republicans in con-
gress are taking advantage of present
conditions to renew agitation in favor of
doing nothing for Cuba. Admissions of
ways and means republicans who favor