davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

he commanded, the United States forces,
and after serving on the Porto Rico
commission, was named military gov
ernor. of Cuba in which place he was
succeeded by1Gen. leonard Wood. On
May 10, 1909, he succeeded Gen. Wesley
Merritt in command of the department
of the East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
CHILD SWEPT 400 FEET
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF A BABE
CAUGHT IN RUSHING WATERS

John Alexander McAIonan, Fourteen
Months Old, Tumbles Into An lr-
risation Pipe Full of Roaring Liquid
and is Taken Out Alive Seven Min
ates Later Over 400 Feet Away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

u. GEN. ]. r. BROOKE,
second in command in the
United States army, the
hero of many fierce bat
ties in the Civil WAR In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-29

was on a visit to Germany, and who
afterwards married Mr. Glade's sister
Upon the latter's return to Honolulu,
Mr.. Glade was induced to accompany
him, and shortly after his arrival he be-
came one of his brother-in-laY's part
ners in the extensive mercantile firm of
Hackfeld & Co. There was a general
reunion ..of@the Glade family in Bremen
at Christmas, 1890, to commemorate their
mothers nth and their fathers SOth
birthday. The occasion was a happy
one, and was attended by H. F. Glade
and family.
Mr.. Glade was man of pleasant man
ners, accommodating disposition and
honorable business principles Much of
the prosperity of the firm of Hackfeld &
Co. was due to his application and good
He was respected by all
as a man of sterling integrity and up
rightness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-29
FUNERAL OF
COLONEL LITTLE
A Former HonoIuIan Buried a
Oakland by the
EIks.

! SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-Colonel w.
c. Little, who was born in Honolulu, and
who has a brother living in Hawaii now,
was buried a day or two ago from his
home in Oakland, by the Order of Elks,
of which the decedent was an honored
member.
There has seldom been funeral services
| in Oakland so largely attended. The
Elks were there in a body, and there
were representations from the Union
League of San Francisco, the Ath-
enian Club of Oakland, the National
Guard of California, the Republican Al
lance, the Old Oakland Guard, the Oak
land Light Cavalry, city officials and
prominent citizens of Oakland and San
! Francisco.
The simple but impressive ritual of the
Order of Elks was read by Exalted Ruler
Henry A. Melvin and the responses were
made by Esteemed Leading Knight G. r.
Lukens, Esteemed Loyal Knight w. HI.
Halsey and Esteemed Lecturing Knight
L. E. Mason. The eulogy, which was
brief, was delivered by the Rev. DR.. j.
K. Mclean, a lifelong friend of the de-
cedent. DR.. Mclean paid a high tribute
to the sterling worth of the decedent,
saying that he enjoyed the respect, the
confidence and the friendship of all who
knew him.
The music was furnished by the Elks'
Quartet, composed of c. L. Learn, Frank
They sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul"
Lead, Kindly Light and. by request of
the family, Good Night
There were many beautiful floral offer
ings, which covered the casket and pull
pit of the church. Among those who sent
floral tributes were:
The Republican Alliance, Oakland
Lodge of Elks. Oakland Light Cavalry,
Company A. n. G. c.; DR.. George W.
Merritt, Dr. Emma L. Merritt, H R. Fl.
Adamson, A. o. Harrison, Sylvia La Rue,
Arthur Akin, Mrs. w. J. Dingee, Frank
J. Symmes, H. NJ. Gregory, Fred S.
Stratton, Mrs. John L. Howard, Mrs.
Charles c. Olney, Arthur Cassels, Mr.
and Mrs. Q. A. Chase, Mrs John W.
Dickinson, Mrs. George E. Arrowsmith,
Mrs. j. c. Tucker, Frederick Poock, Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Dornin, Mrs. H A.
Williams, Mrs. o. K. Williams.
The honorary pallbearers were:
Colonel Charles J. Evans Joseph CHR
ardelli, c. L. Ingler, William J. Dingee,
Colonel Samuel D. Mayer, Colonel L. l.
Bromwell, Colonel Samuel ]. Taylor,
Colonel Leslie Hughes.
The casket bearers Were six non-com-
missioned officers from Company F,
Fifth Regiment, n. G. c. A firing squad
under Captain Hunt escorted the remains
to Mountain View Cemetery.
FREDERICK O'BRIEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-29
DEATH Of HENRY F. GLADE
OCCURS IN FATHERLAND
F. HAcKFELD received the

| n F. HACKFELD received the sad
- news yesterday on the steamship
Gaelic that H. F. Glade, former
German consul for Hawaii, had died in
| Germany on January 16. The news was
contsined in a cablegram, and was quite
brief no statement being made of the
city in which Mr.. Glade died 1t is sup
posed that he was living in Bremen The
flags over the German consulate and
upon the German ship Agnes were low
cred to half mast, and Hackfeld & Co.
will be closed tomorrow out of respect
for the deceased, who was at one time
partner in the business, as well as
German consul.
Mr.. Glade was consul from 1889 to 1894
and in the latter year removed from Ho-
pclrlu to Germany, where he purposed
having his children educated. He was
also the consul for Austro-Hungary.
While Hawaii was a republic, Mr. Glade
was its representative in Berlin holding
that Office until annexation took place
Mr.. Glade leaves a wife, three married
daughters, two unmarried daughters and
three sons. One of the daughters IS the
wife of a German army officer
Henry F. Glade was native of the
city of Bremen, Germany where he was
born in 1874. The deceased, when Is years
of age, engaged with a large cotton inn
porting house, and as is customary with
young men in most European countries,
he served his full apprenticeship. After
four years spent in this concern, Mr..
Glade went to Liverpool, England, where
for two years he was employed in a large
business house carrying the same general
line of merchandise, supplementing his
general knowledge of the business by
further experience with the manner in
which it is conducted in the great trade
centers of England. Mr.. Glade next re-
turned to his native city, where he es-
tablished himself in the cotton broker
age line. Soon after this, in 1871, he mar
ried an English lady, Miss Clara Burt by
name, and for several years continued
the business of broker in Bremen.
In. 1880 Mr.. Glade formed the acquaint-
ance of Paul Isenberg of Honolulu, who
A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-29
PREPARING TO
SEND LEPERS
San Francisco Health Board in
Favor Of Wilcox
Bill.
Especial to the Advertiser.1

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-Evidently,
San Francisco expects to ship its lepers
to Hawaii. The Board of Health, at a
meeting held on Wednesday, passed a
resolution which showed this belief and
intent. Some time ago the sum of SIS 900
was appropriated by the Board of Super
visors of the city and county of San
Francisco for the purchase of a site for
a leper hospital in this county. There
are several lepers here. and they are very
poorly housed; in fact, as was proved in
the case of Pratt or Peepelow, they
could easily gain their freedom if they
desired.
Hawaiians will remember that about a
year and a half ago, a man named Pratt
alias Peepelow, arrived in Honolulu on
the steamship China, and announced
that he was a leper and had come to
cure the diseased at the settlement on
Molokai. Pratt was examined by the
Board of Health of Hawaii, and was de-
tanned at the quarantine station in the
harbor until he was secretly shipped
back to San Francisco. Pratt told many
and varying stories, but made it plain
that the Board of Health of San Fran
cisco allowed lepers to roam about at
pleasure. Pratt has once been an in
mate of the leper hospital here, but had
been allowed to go in order to become an
incubus OF Hawaii, and free San Fran
cisco OF his keep.
1t was about the time that Pratt went
to Honolulu from here that talk of max
ing Hawaii the dumping ground for all
lepers of the United States became act
i've. In fact, / believe that the articles
printed in the press of the country con-
corning Pratt's mission to Hawaii caused
the subject to be given serious consid-
Grafton by the health authorities of the
various States. Now many of the States,
and the big cities where there are lepers,
and especially in Louisiana and New Or
leans the authorities expect confidential
" to rid themselves of their lepers by
them to Molokai.
They believe that the Wilcox bill, pro-
viding for the transfer of the Molokai
leper colony and all iepers in the country
to the jurisdiction of the United States,
will pass at this session, and it is for
this reason that the Board of Health of
San Francisco has now asked the Super
visors to delay purchasing any site for
pest house, or leper hospital, until final
action is taken on the Wilcox bill.
Hawaiians may look for small sympa-
thy from the States in the Territorys
opposition to making Molokai a vast
leper colony, and taking its management
away from the Island government. The
average citizen of the mainland has
poor appreciation of the feelings of Ha-
waiians in this matter, and thinks that
the plan of putting a few hundred lepers
more on Molokai should not be combat
ted by the people of Hawaii The people
of the United States do not realize that
Hawaii is making every effort to stamp
cut the frightful disease which has more
than anything else given the Islands
black eye, and seem to think that the
perpetuation of the leper colony of Molo-
kai Is worthy object.
FREDERICK O'BRIEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-29
MORALITY AMONG sAvAGEs.

DR.. Lumholtz, of the American Muse
UNI of Natural History, has lived for
several years among the wild Indians
of Northwestern Mexico, and he says
they are an intellectual race, in spite
of the fact that many of them still Ii =
in caves. as did their forefathers thou
sands of years ago. They lead very
happy life, and in many of the tribes
there is higher degree of morality
than exists in civilized countries. Theft
is unknown among them: so are many
of the worst forms of disease. They
hold their land in common, and their
principal food is corn and beans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-29

We take pleasure in notifying our
friends and the public generally that
we will he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-29

MISS mabel Herrick will call at your
residence and sew by the day. orders
left at Is School street will be promptly
attended to.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
MUCH MARRIED PEoPLB.
Remarkable Matrimonial RsooSds of
Homen who Had AAaY
Husbands.

A Spanish journal hns unenrthsd .
remarkable case OF woman who has
six times been a widow in ~ years
and ia on the eve ~ taking a seventh
husband. This calls to mind other
notable cases of the sort. Lady EliL-
abeth Percy. in the seventeenth CEN
tury wns twice widow and three
times wife before she was out OF
her sixteenth year. The third man
Who married this much-mnrricd girl
was the duke of Somerset, Charlea
Seymour, who stood by the coffin Of
Charles II. after his death and by
the throne OF George II. at his
browning. lie was q notable figure
in six rcigns. lie was we'll married
into the family which has become
known in history rs the proud Per-
cys." When his young wife. Lady
Elizabeth Percy. died, the duke be-
came the husband OF Indy Charlotte
Finch, md II is recorded that when
his lady oucs tapped him on the
shoulder the duke turned round and
said; "MadNm, my hrst wife WAS q
Percy. and she would never have
taken such liberty"
John Evelyn In his diary tells q
story before which the record OF the
Spanish Indy pnlcs. "Townrd the end
Of August" he writes, 81 returned TO
Hnerlcon. They showed liz n cottngo
where they told tbs dwclt a woman
who Ind been married to her twenty
NTH husband. and, being now q Wild
ow, WAS prohibited 70 marry In the
future; yet ~ could not he proved
that she had ever made away with
eny Of her husbands, though the sus-
picIon had brought her divers times
into trouble,
An American lady, DR.. Mary spsn-
Ger, not many years ago took unto
herself an eleventh husband in q
town In North Wales. She was a. at
the time, 40 that she had had q reg
husband every three ysnrs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
UNDER BRITISH RULE.

The heaviest days rainfall in Lon
don was On April IL, 1878. when AZ
inches fell.
Nova Scotia fruit has been ~e;! re-
ceiVed On the Scotch and English mar
ketS this year.
Out OF 10000 houses or fats in Glas-
gov 10000 were found 10 have but one
room, and 10000 but two rooms.
Ii is said that the total area OF the
gold fields OF western Australia is over
32I 900 square miles, or just one-third
of the area OF the colony itself.
Three hundred and thirty-four
thousand vessels clear yearly from
British ports. carrying 3.250,OO0 peo-
pie. or these 500 are drowned on an
average.
There Ia 4 well a CarlSbrooke castle.
Isle OF Wight. in which the water
stands 40 feet below ground level. Yet
drop pin into it and you will distinct
ly hear Il strike the water.
Rudyard Kipling has been reelected
president OF the Nottingham Rifle
club. The club owed its inception to
Mr.. Kipling, and has not yet been de-
fcated. Ii has beaten some powerful
opponents, both volunteers and civil
innB, notably the First London fusi-
leers and the Lewes Rifle club.
South Australian apples are now
sold in the Vienna market at from Ave
cents to ten cents each: choice ones
even higher. The apples are packed
and shipped In small, long boxes CON
tainlng 100 each. Each apple IL
wrapped in tissue paper, and they are
packed in wood wool (eIcelSior) and
leaves Of corn husks.
Every farmers wife in South Wales
in the good old days used to make her
own soap. During the autumn season
after the harvest the men cut fern
from the hillaides. This was burned
and the ashes mixed with water and
rolled into balls. With this crude
product the household linen was
washed and the pewters and brasses
made to shine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
Reciprocal.
Tuscnrora, Nevada

The two Delegations met Mt ihI
committe room door and were usher
ed in together.
-W desire to ,a,." ronnikcd tho
chairman ~ the shoe manufacturers
committc. ";hat we Hru heartily IN
favor oi reciprocity. We want tn
market our shoes III France, there
fOro we peti iun fnr tho Tree entry ~
French siIka, French wonlcnF.
French"
-Mr. thairnRn!" shouted the
spokesman OF the implement trust.
sWhat We wnnt In reciprocity. W.
wan, French shoes admitted duty
FREQ III order tIai wa may get our
Implements into France duty free.
We"
sMr. Chairman!" shouted the
spokesman OF the elloo irust. "we
cannot submit to
"IIc's u hlpoming--'
-Shut up, you tnriT thief. III -
Bill
IInnRi
Then II cloud ~ duet arose from
the carpet and dull red spots appear.
oil here and there.
AZ this jnnciuro the h ndmaidrn
Of projection fled IN airight.-1he
COmmOnCr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
Elllo. Nevada. Friday. January IL, 1901.
SERPENT UTILIZATION.
~S1G saAhs 90 No EnDIoysd 6v INs
cA0tor In RiddI.g RLs
Place of MIss,

y Few days ngo passengers on . ca
the Middle river line were given
II remarkable exhibition of snake
catching between Black and Middle
rivers. IA the car was speeding along
the motorman saw large blacksnake
crosaing the rails. lie stopped his car
and pursued the snake with the switch
stick in his hand. He was about to
Kill 1t when passenger jumped OF
the car and begged him not to kill the
snake. AZ he wanted to take II alive
The stranger quietly approached :hx
snake. grabbed il firmly just below
the head. and held II up. 1t WAS nearly
seven feet long, and il entwined itself
about its cnptor in manner that fair
~ chilled the blood In the veins of the
onlooksrs, sayE the Baltimore Amsri-
can.
The man then started to board the
car With his prize, but this was too
much for the passengers. and with one
accord they blnckSslled the snake.
They appealed to the conductor TO
put man and snake or the car, but the
nerve Of the official failed him as he
approached the man holding the ugly
reptile. a compromise was finally
agreed on by which the man and his
pet were to be given full posssssion
OF the rear PLATFORM. and the car pro.
oeeded to its destination.
When questioned as to what he In
tended to do with the snake. the man
stated that ne was going to take II
home and turn II looss for the purpose
OF Kidding the place Of mice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
Prize GnntraI

The W T. Smith Company will
give = prize ~ 81 so worth nf any
goods in the storc To the hoy attend.
ing the public OF high school and u
like nMoSn, TO the girl attending
either OF the schoolP who will writo
tho best seRsopahle ads for tho com
pany. Tho ads will be passed upon
by committee OF three and the two
ads selected will appear IN tho town
papers ovor tho names Of the writers.
All correspondence in regard To this
contest must 10 addressed to the
advertising Bureau of tho w. +.
SpIth Company" The ads must he
ssaIed and the envelope marked
"PriEo Adj All ads must he in TN
or before 7 p. n. OF Wednesday. Janu-
Rry ~, 1902
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17

4 The -iup-d"u. Wonder. Of creative
Energy Now Visible to Astronomers
!" tbs fHr-"n "-E1"ns "r LimIri.,s
| Space.
| EpIrnR 'SDRPESDESr:
The AZ rohnruical world il no
At irtle'i md ~ I'VE to pro'Ou '...'
iepths oi investig Atom 10y the rar.
"pp1rtuDity NJ viewing what | b+,
leave 10 suggest, might he the total
destruction %: solar system some
what similar tH our own und the re-
creation {" worlds.
, certainly nothing Ike it hns been
Witnessed 10y the Inhabitants of this
ear'h before and may not again oc
cnr to finite view before our solar
ayster mests with a like fate.
Matter, as We understand ~" suh
tec .a eternal and -Rs such withnu
heg'nninG oi days or end oi time. but
all created thnps must die. Man.
the highest order Of Intelligence
know To "nr aystem has his limit.
that he may not puss. The moon is
dead and the earth is dying.
The pasHng of The gey sers, the di-.
appearance nf great rivers. lakes an%
seha that at some remote PERU,
q 'ohed the land. ia evidence Ina, tln
internal heat of the earth which con.
tributes To keep the water to the eur
face. LII cooling md sinking so TINT IL
time all moisture will he ahsorhr,
and the elem 'ntE 10y which all lie
moves Hud has it, beng, will agaiI.
become comm'ngled and void icavrm
the earth de-olate md lifeirss
O her planets hav ng fulnllrd thei,
mission i'll the great plnn Of cre,rIw
energy, will follow i'll order until III.
sun cooling is uuahl, longer to resis
the tendency 81 matter to rush to-
Re;her. The dclu wnrhis will he
hurled with irresistible force int
the GENITAL orb ind there BENZ
gToun {" pp Sier b, he crush u.
force 0f the impact, will generate. 1,
hent 30 intense as to create a tier
mist, the most ext IRENE rxpul-i, ,n n'
heat which will send the shattered
PARTICLES flying back through space.
with a velocity which might well h..
said to mock the lazy fonsters OF III.
lightning and there swirliuH, cooling,
separating and combining will agaii.
take up the line Of march around II
purified and newly energiZed sun.
| have paid that all created things
must die, for Time. tho tomb builder.
has marked them for his own, bui the
life germ. like matter, il rternaI-
must live forever, and hence inmur.
tRlity. Fire cHnnut destroy nor
water qucnch the vital spnrk and,
though deprived Tor time Of its hab.
itation, the lie principle but waitr
the proper time and opportunity o
animate some or ,HnIsms each after
tts Kind aud seull them on their way
rejoicing, all III accordance with the
All Wise and Divine plan.
God mcvcs IN II mysterious way
His wonders to perform,
He plRntR his fuoisirp. in the sea
And rides upon the storm
j. B. ToLLEy,
Tuscarora, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
VC.lun SO.
IudE' 40. csii- up'u ibIsirtoI At
toru-y to PTos~eut~ ths Carsonl

IudH' rsi'- up,u ibIairtaI A.
torury to Prosecute ths CarsonI
S-ws.
Judge Mack has nrugrrRtrd \
pro 'ecu''nn 'cs c-inir9l i'rl again
III. A. L"n'n0n md n. -. nln". pub
H-ha1 ~ Tho Cara n News. The
grounds of the ''aaa was q atate,nrnt
puhli he'd in the News relative to
JuiRe nnck's pnsi'ion ~ The ~ - ~
Peters VI. Jnnoa. rnd Vas 70 'he ei-
feet that 'hr Sunrar Court had lie.
clsred Mack unqu ,liti Il to eli in he
ca -, after 'he lR'.er hal refused to
call IN another j ,hge.
Tho crisis occurred this morning
at the olnae Of it's business md be-
fore the adjournment III he p;s.rict
C"nr'. The .Iu lge. from 'he bench.
called he attention NJ DrsIrict Vi.
tnrney Pyne tn The fact that some
hmo ago. in the nase ~ Peters Va
Jones. The propri"tOrs -; tho Caraou
News puhli sho I u iibelnu- article. lie.
tanning hia fair namo. II" paid tie
wss entitled to the came prntectIon
N any other citizen. and he called up.
Gu District ATTORNEY Pyne to heRin
criminal proceedings against the
proprieh,ra oi the Carson News.
lie further stated hat IA an0n ns
the Diatrict Attorney ahoulh be
ready. he would "all Resainn NJ the
grind jury. tla alIn Isii that il the
District Attorney needed 'nv assist
Rnne, he uhe Juhge) ~ouli provide
ad iirional counsel.
These are the fist libel proceed.
iuRs instituted IN the state in n
long timo. The outcome is awaited
with much interest Virginia Chron-
icIs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
OPINIONS AND POIHTrEs.

Trusis have no more right TO have
their own awoei will because they car
summon multitude oi dollars, than
ieudnl chief had right To lord it
over Others because they had n large
number OF rstainers Rt their backs.-
ILdiRnapolis Nows.
The statenmsn who tried to shelve
Roosevelt ny Masking him Vice Presi.
dent are not iMrinR half had after all
Hero in the bosBhip " Plnit recOg
nized in Nes YORK. Qury Rtill doing
business at the old atRnd ~ di+hinR
ont narIoDnl ofilces and Hanna M
seli cOmplacent aB usual wi b the
Ohio and National machines com.
pistely in his grip. No wonder the
civil service rriormcrs are down in
tho month st. Paul Globe.
Reciprocity. tho hrndnniden "i
protection, Ts high NriH Republi.
csns nov delight to torn that vague
hnh svasive polio,, will doubtless be
found t. have easnei the title bc.
yond all dispute before the Fifty
tiith Cnngresa hall have reached the
day oi tinal adjournment. What
still remain 10 be seen, ho owover, Ii
whether the general public will he
fooled into believing that such n
handnaiden strvos any but monopoly
intoroais. --.Si 1rnuis Republic.
Tho United States may produce a
millionaire somo LAY who will he
philanthropic enough TO sell his trust
products at homo FOR the same prices
charged 10 the foreign consumer -
Detroit Froe Prces.