davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
RoUMANIA's SIDE.
Not in Position to Prevent Emigra.
 tion of Jews.

London. Sept. 26.-Thus far the British government has received no reply from the signatories of the Berlin treaty to it's note supporting Secretary Hays initiative into the question of the treatment of the Roumanian Jews.
 The government of Roumania. however, through its minister in London has sub mitted long exposition of the situation from the Roumanian viewpoint explain ing that the government is not in a posi- ton to prevent the emigration of Jews and asking whether the views of the British government coincide with those of the American Secretary of State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
Won Rv an American.

London. Sept. 26-The American chess player Marshall beat the London chess player Teichmann in a contest of best three out of five games. The playing was begun Wednesday of last week and was concluded today, resulting two games to rione in favor of Marshall. three of the games being drawn;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
Renttv Admitted to s1O,ooO Bail.

south McAlester. I. T., Sept. 26-ln the court of appeals here Dr. George Beatty of Kiowa, charged together with pr. Charles Collard with the murder last spring of Gyp RailY. a Cincinnati cloth ing salesman. was today admitted to bail in the sum of S10.000- Bond was refused in the case of Collard, the alleged prin- cipal in the killing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 2; St. Louis, 3.

Cincinnati. Sept 26-Had 1t not been for a couple of very bad errors in the seventh inning of today's game between the Cincinnati and the St. Louis teams the latter organization would have been shut out completely. As far as Philip was concerned he had the St. Louis game. Hackett was hit hard in the sev- enth inning. Attendance. 800.
 R.HE Cincinnati .. .. ...1 TO- 0O41s - 12 2 St. Louis ............0 0 0 0 5 OO-3 Batteries-Phillip and Peitz; Hackett and Weaver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
French Miners, Congress.

Commentary. Sept. 25.-The National Congress of French Miners in session here adopted a resolution today hy a vote of s0 to IS in favor of an eight-hour day including the time occupied in de scendinE to and ascending from the mines and meals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
Detroit. 4: Cleveland, 9.

Detroit, Sept. 26.-The Detroit team took the first game of the final series of the season from Cleveland today by punching five hits in the third, netting three runs Catches by Barrett were the feature of the game. Attendance 916.
 RH F.. Detroit :. ............o13o0 Il ? Cleveland .. ........0 DO 0 0 70 0-2 ? Batteries-Kissinger and Buelow; Walk CT and BemiS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 4.

6t' 1SON1Si OJ C1rrSt@oOJ
 St. Louis, Sept 26-The St. Louis team won from Chicago today in the ninth through three hard drives off Callahan. Sugdens smash to the fence scoring the winning run. The game was full of er- TOTS. Attendance, 1,600. R. H. F.. St. Louis ...........O0 3 0 0 70 0 2-5 ' 3 Chicago .. ...........12 i 0 o Q O O-4 II 4 Battcries-Donahue and Kahoe; Calla- han and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

Rain at Washington. Washington. Sept. 26.-Philadelphia- W ashington. rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

A man may not be a gambler. yet he takes a desperate chance when he gets married.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

Trains 37 and 3s have Pullman Nestibuled and trains s and 36 have Pullman Vestloued and through coaches between Washington ana G. B. TYLER. c: 4. Montgomery; Aa'' l. P BILLUPS, G. P. A, Atlanta, Ga
 CHAS. A. wICKERSH AM President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

Sleepers between New York and New Orleans
 Sloepers oetween' New York and New Orleans New Orleans with superb dining service. D. P. O'ROURKE c. A, Selma. Ala. R. k. LUTZ. T. M. Montgomery, Ala
 and General Manager. Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
TO RELIEVE THE STRAIN.
Morgan and Company Will Pay In-
 terest in Advance.

C6IISI III AUVdHCe'
 New York, Sept. 26.-J. r. Morgan X Co., today notified the shareholders of the various companies and corporations for which they act as fiscal agents. that they will anticipate October interest and coupon payments next Monday and two days in advance of the required time. These payments, it is estimated. will ap- proximate $l4,OO0, 0O0 The action is taken to relieve existing fiscal conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co

No | D. and A H ion
 w. err N
 H. M. Wilmington C.
 NJ Manager
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27
Rain at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. Sept. 26.-New York-Phil- adelphia, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

For further information and for through schedules apply to R C. ROC FRS Tray. Pass. Agent.
 4 Commerce Street, Montgomery, Ala F J ROBINSON Assistant Gent. Pass. Agt, J. c. HALLE, Genl Pass. AKt., W. A WINBURN, Vlce-PresiGent and Iranlo
 Manager,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-27

Macon. Columbus. Troy Ft. a.Ioami Valley. Americus Albany T;4oprn lDawson, Fort Games and
 ,,.. Eufaula ...........
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28
THAT rIRrn ErrIINn-


What constitutes o. load dc
pend ON iho s.rudh OF thf
man on beast who has t0 carry il
and the conditions mdor which
ho carries it We hear people
continually talk Of being tired
who have not done o. sufficient
amount of work to make them
80. This sensation is popularity
spoken Of as that tired feeling. 70
People who have it often tako
stimulants to drive it away Tho
relief, however, is but momeu-
tary. A relapse follows and they
feel more weary and depressed
than before. For the trouble is
not in the muscles but in Tho
blood. Certain hum0rs or poi
sons, arising from indigestion or
otherwise, deprive the blood of its
sustaining life-giving power, pro,
ducing q result similar to what
would follow from too much ex-
ertion and too little rest. But
whereas in the case Of a healthy
person the tired feeling would pass
away under the influence Of sleep
and repose, it is not so in this
instance. On the contrary, sleep
itself is broken and imperfect, and
the sufferer rises i'm the morning
unrefreshcd and feeling as heavy
and dull as when he went to
bed. An effective remedy like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is needed to purge the blood Of
the impurities which prostrate
the nerves and sap the sources
of physical vigor. II is palata-
bic as honey and contains the
nutritive and curative properties
Of Pure Ccd Liver OIL, extracted
by us from fresh cod livcrs, com
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphitos and the Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
In all cases Of Wasting Disease,
rheumatism, Bowel Complaints
Fevers, Poverty of Blood, Weak
ness and lack of Nervous Tone,
it comes more nearly TO being a
specific than any other known
remedy. You may trust it on It's
merits. Effective from the first
dose "You cannot 10 odisappoint-
ed in it" Sold by all chemists
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28
row ON PuNCHBOML

Considerable excitement was caused
on Punchbowl Sunday evening by a
crowd of men and boys gathering
around house for the purpose of SELF
ing a Porto Rican who was said to be
inside The Porto Rican was alleged to
have attacked a small Portuguese girl
and thrown her down. She managed to
get loose and ran, screaming away. The
Porto Rican baTicaded himself in the
house, when he saw a crowd approach
ing with the evident intention of giving
him a beating The fellow escaped
through a rear window, so it is said, and
there was no further demonstration.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28
MANY KLLLEDl

BARCELONA, January 19-The eN-
plOsion of the boiler of a spinning mill
near Mauresa. Saturday destroyed half
the village of Puente de Nitumara and
it is estimated that sixty persons We're
killed and one hundred injured, of the
injured thirty are not expected TO re-
cover The hospital at Manresa is filled
with the injured Sixteen muulated
bodies of working people have been rec
covered. These include the manager of
the spinning mill, his two sisters, and
many children. The Queen Regent was
wired her condolences.
The boiler exploded i'm the evening.
when the mill hands, many of whom
wgre accompanied by. their wives and
children, were eating supper before
commencing their nights work The
building collapsed entirely and the de-
bris was hurled i'm all directions, des-
troying other buildings and killing ana
injuring the people in the vicinity. Ow-
ing to the darkness, the work Of eN-
Treating the victims proceeded with
great difficulty. During the work of
rescue there were heard the groans of
the victims, whose mutilated limbs
were pinned down by the ruins. A
long line of carts and carriages was en-
gagged i'm conveying the injured to the
hospital, five miles distant.
Today the Inhabitants went among
the ruins, seeking the remains of friends
and relatives, while the priests i'm the
open air administered the last rites OF
the church to the dying.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28
DEATH OF KAMAAINA.
W r. Buchanan Dies This Morning
Aged Seventy.

William Robert Buchanan, a kama
alma OF the city died this morning from
physical weaknessfi his death being
hastened by an accident occurring a
few days ago. Mr.. Buchanan was near
ly seventy years of age and was a ma
tive of Canada, where his relatives are
prominent in banking circles I'm the city
of Montreal. He came to this country
from Australia some thirty years ago
and married his wife originally a Miss
Brickwood. He was a prominent Mason
in Australia but failed to affiliate with
the local lodges.
Mr.. Buchanan was an expert account
ant and kept the books of many promi-
nent firms I'm this city retiring from
business pursuits some years ago.
A few days since he fell and fTactur-
ed his knee cap, since which accident
practical modification ensued ending i'm
death this morning. There were sew
eral children by the marriage. Went
worth r. Buchanan, employed at r. II.
Davies & Company, Mrs. William Corn
wen Jr, Mrs. Allan Dunn, Mrs Henry
Amy, Alexander Buchanan and Miss
Agnes Buchanan. The funeral will
probably take place tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28
AT WAHIAWA


THE Wahava colony. which was the
scene of the first farmers institute
held here Boo Hawaii has had an inter-
estiug and progressive history The
settlers who took up the 400 acres of
land to try and succeed with small
farms all seem To- have done Well. and
they have comfortable country homes
ON their lands
The project was first talked of i'm
1885. In 'g9, the 13 colonists secured
1900 acres of land i'm Wahiawa valley.
/ their settlements being about 10 miles
| from Pearl City. inland and about s
| miles from Waialua station. 1t was
government land, and So per acre was
the price paid down. with conditions
as to settlement. The land was pas
/ ture land, fertile and well located. and
/ the settlers set to work to cultivate it.
| ISome of them had as high as 100 acres,
| others less than a 100.
Today the farms are the sites of a
dozen comfortable country homes, and
la large part of the land is i'm high
state of cultivation. There are orr
| chards, laid out i'm rows as men who
| know the business plant the trees.
| vegetable gardens of all sorts and
chicken ranches on a small scale Shade
/ trees have been planted about the
| homes, and algarOba's have attained
[ nigh growth i'm the short time since
fthey We're set out.
Though the colonists work their own
/ farms, the Chinese and japanese labor
! en- has invaded even this colony, and
those who employ help have orientals
on their farms. Not many laborers are
employed, however.
The Wahiawa colonists have no diff
Guilty in getting market for their pro-
| duct There is the railroad and the hO-
| tel at Waialua, or the railroad at Pearl
] Frf4
ounce instead of by the dozen, and get
good prices all the year round. This
| plan Is said to have been adopted on ac-
count of the size of the eggs. One Of
| the settlers has 200 chickens, and they
appear to do very well. Butter is am
other product for which there is a
ITeady market
Irrigation is needed" said r. f..
! Sedgwick Of the Agricultural station,
who visited the colony last week, "to
| enable the farmers to control their
crops Their ditch is nearing complet-
ion, and it appears likely that they will
soon have plenty of water.
The showing made so far is most
| excellent l saw some fine tomatoes
peas, melons and cucumbers, though
the melOn-fy hurts the latter some
| what. Pumpkins and squash are doing
/ first class. ! saw pumpkin which
must nave weighed 120 pounds. There
is good corn, and the lesser vegetables,
such as Tadishes, lettuce, etc, are
healthy. Cabbages are also being
| grown, though they are found harder
TO raise.
Peach trees have been planted. One
man has about 30 different varieties,
with which is experimenting. They are
in bloom now. L don't know that 1
have ever seen peach trees of the same
age i'm California that were larger or
! healthier
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28
WILCOX IMPROVING

Mrs. Theresa WilcoN received a letter
from the Delegate in Washington by
the Gaelic this morning i'm which the
latter stated that he was much improv-
ed i'm health being now able to sit up
and enjoy his food.
The news was speedily spread among
the Home Rulers and Mrs. Wilcox was
the recipient of many congralutatory
speeches 1T is expected that Delegate
/ Wilcox will be attending to political af-
fairs again within a few days although
he is still weak from the effects of the
. illness
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28
PILOT BOYS SAVED sCOw.

The big railway scow which is being
used for the purpose of floating the
Myrtle Boat house to the new location,
got loose last night about n o'clock and
drifted dangerously near the reef at
Kakaako The pilot boat boys went TO
the rescue and after working for sew
eral hours, succeeded in mooring the
scow i'm safe place y. N Bonkofsly
the watchman ON the channel wharf
notified the boat boys of the scow g
danger
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28

The bark Ceylon arrived this morn
ng, five days from Hilo. Captain Will
ler win begin to ft her out for resuminE
the former guano trade ON the Laysan
Island run.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28
INsPEcTORs ARE Ar WONG

The Federal Inspectors Of huIls and
boilers have taken offices at rooms sos
and 80 i'm the Stangenwald building.
where they are now conducting the
business connected with their visit.
They Will be here untl about March
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28
Viii HANE 10 WORK NOM.

Kupa Kahelemauna John Akai,
James Weeks, Kahuila and Polapola,
Hawaiian youths who We're too tired TO
work, received 3 months each this
morning from judge Wilcox, for vag-
rancy Abraham Pull, a boy, who Is
thought TO have robbed Chinese store
last week was committed TO the Circuit
Court by Judge Wilcox today TO an
swer to the charge of larceny in the
second degree.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28
DIsTLLER IS SENTENCED.
Court Innicts the Lightest Imprison-
ment and Fine.

OmOto, Tamura and Nagau the trio
who We're arrested i'm Deputy High
Sherin Chillingworth's recent raid on
the OkOlehaO still at Diamond Head
were before Judge Wilcox this morn
ing TO answer to charges of Illegal dis
tllling. OmOtO who was the proprietor
of the still, pleaded guilty while the
others entered pleas Of not guilty
$. =. ChillngWorth defended OmOtO
and made a very touching appeal for
him. The attorney said that he had
been informed that the OlSolehao had
an been distilled by the defendants for
their own use. No reference was made
however, to the fact that about sixteen
barrels Of the stuff were found. The
court was asked to impose the lowest
penalty and, as High Sheriff Brown did
not object to this arrangement. Judge
Wilcox gave OmotO three months at
hard labor and a fine Of 800, The cases
against the other men We're nOlle
pressed.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE

A special meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Oahu Sugar Co, Ltd, will be
held at the office of II, HackfeId & Co
Ltd, i'm Honolulu, on Friday, January
3lst, 1902, at 10 O'clock a. m. for the
purpose of amending the Bylaws.
+. KLAMP.
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28

Edmund Norrie the editor of the In
dependant was a passenger on the XII
nau today for Kawaihae. He was ac-
companied by his wife and son. Mr..
NOrrie viii visit one of the Parker
ranches i'm the hope of regaining health.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28

Arrived, bktn. Ruth, Cameron, II
days from San Francisco; general mer-
chandise TO Hawaii Railway Company.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28
POPULAR PRICES.
ESTATES IN PROBATE.
Cecil Brown Files a viii and Some
Accounts.

Accounts.
Cecil Grown today filed annual ac-
counts I'm the estates of Godfrey
Rhodes. *. Kanoa and S. Roth, de
ceased also the Will of the late John
Bryant The latter died on January H.,
and made a will just before he passed
away He left all his estate, valued
at 81 900 TO his wife.
The third annual accounts IN the es-
tate of KanOa showed that the income
for the year had been $l,684.08. In the
Rhodes estate the income for the year
was Sl,S2714. The sum Of $8,059l4 was
collected over and above expenses, in
the Roth estate. The trustee reports
i'm each case that the funds have been
distributed according to the directions
I'm the Wills.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28
Hawaiian CuriOs

Kupa, Calabashes Leis, Native
Hats, Hula skirts. iihau Mats,
Fans, Shells, Seeds Etc. Etc. Ha-
Walian Stamps and Tsom made Poi
Constantly on Hand At
WOMEN'S EXCHANGE
81l FORT ST. HONOLULU II. Il.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28
ANNUAL MEETING.
C, BREWER & COMPANY LTD

The annual meeting OF the sharehold-
ers of the O.. Brewer q Company Limit
ed viii be held az the Office of the
Company in Honolulu on Wednesday.
February 9TH 1902 at 10 o'clock a. M.
-. II, BISHOP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, January 2s, 1902.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28
Attention Co. "A.",

Armory Company A, First Regi-
ment, N. G., II.
h Honolulu. January 28s 1902
Every member on this command
is hereby ordered to report at the Drill
Shed THIS TUESDAY EVENING for
Company Drill
BY order,
H. KLEMME
Captain Commanding.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28
FOR LEASE.

Upper story Yosemite Building, Fort
Street near corner Kukui, 16 rooms,
suitable for a lodging house.
For further particulars apply to the
JUDD & CO., LTD,
307 Stangenwald Bldg.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-28

MAUNA LOA MAKES PORT.
The Mauna Loa arrived this morning
from her regular run, She experienced
good weather throughout the trip,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
JUDGE ARNoLD's DECISION
To The Salt Lake Herald:

To The Salt Lake Herald:
In your paper of Sept. 16 you give a
decision of Judge Arnold's of Phila-
delphia in which he has refused to
grant the First Church of Christ, Scien-
fists, of that place a charter. This
press report says: Continuing, the
court quotes from the text book of
Mary Baker Eddy's instruction TO
Christian Scientists 10 sell and circu-
late the publication of Mrs. Eddy. fail
ure 10 do the same being sufficient
cause for expulsion from membership
in the church
Permit me 10 say that I am quite
familiar with Mrs. Eddy's text book
and all her writings, as well as with all
her instructions to the church, and /
wish to say there is not one word in
any of her writings or instructions 10
the church that requires any member
to sell any of her writings. ALI Chris
tian denominations are sending out
missionaries and spreading their re-
spective literature wherever Il is pos
sible; and they are doing this to help
mankind. So with the Christian Sci
ence denomination. We establish
churches and reading rooms and offer
our literature to the public with the
Christian desire TO help them, but we
are not required, and not even request
ed by Mrs. Eddy or any one else, 20
put out Christian Science literature in
any way except as il may seem desir-
able to us to do so.
We viii be obliged If you will kindly
give place to the above lines.
LEWIS B. COATES.
Salt Lake, Sept. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
AN EXPLODED CRUSADE.

T Is WITH DEEP REGRET that
The Herald finds itself compelled
to note the sudden cessation of the
Tribune's crusade against vice. For
one consecutive day it inveighed
against the criminals who have made
the lives of Salt Lakers a burden late
ly. For another consecutive day 1t
prayed for the appointment of George
A. Sheets to his old place on the de-
tective force. On the third day came
silence-Only that and nothing more.
Why, oh, Why was the wall from the
alfalfa so ruthlessly choked off? The
great hearts of the people are throb-
bling with anxiety to hear the answer
TO this question. Has Sheets switched
to the Sutherland faction of the Re
publican party? Is he no longer will
ing to work for the Kearns-Smoo ma
chine? Doesn't he know all the crimi-
nails and the disorderly element. or has
his ability to keep them peaceful-and
Republicans-faded away?
These be interesting questions but
the answers would be more interesting,
and we call upon our esteemed West
Temple street contemporary to answer
them. OF course, we know we are
childish" we know we are fit can
didates for an asylum for incurable
idiots" and, that all this is ''puerile.
but we want to know. just the same.
The desire for enlightenment is burn
ing brightly within u.s.
Just bear in mind, please: One con-
secutive days crusade against crime;
one consecutive days crusade for
Sheets to be restored to duty for the
purpose of preventing the criminals
from escaping without casting at least
one ballot each for the Republican
ticket. Then silence. Though far from
the madding crowd, though remote
from the rush and the turmoil of the
great metropolis. our contemporary
must feel that there is a demand for
enlightenment.
If It's cause was Just, why was IL
stopped? Was one days crusade suff-
cient TO remove the lawless element
from 'our midst? Certainly one davis
crusade was not sufficient to replaee
Sheets on the city's payroll. Get busy
over there. you patriotsi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

of the auditorium became engaged in
an alteration. Some one near raised
the cry Of fight" Those at a little
distance understood the word TO be
fire" and in the twinkling of an eye
the mad rush for exits began. It was
no more possible 10 control the mob
than to check a stampede Of wild Texas
cattle. The impulse 20 escape had
seized the congregation. There was no
sign OF fire about the building. but
nobody seems to have thought of that
The fear of death possessed the multi
tude and lis crowded straight to an
awful end in the eongested passage
ways. Such result would, in all prob
ability have been impossible had the
assemblage been made UP OF white peo-
pie instead OF negroes exclusively. The
average negro is prone 10 give way to
the impulse OF the moment. He rarely
stops. when once the hysteria seizes
him. to inquire the cause. All he knows
is that he must give way.
1t is astonishing that, in this in
stance. there were no cool heads to cry
out warning against the madness.
There must have been many educated
negroes In the meeting. but If there
were, their education fell from them
Ike a garment while the panic of the
moment was upon them. There is n
lesson In the tragedy. a lesson that
comes, unfortunately. too late for the
Birmingham victims.
The lesson is found in two words:
Keep cool" The man who loses his
head or his nerve in a time Of danger
Is the man who cannot save himself or
others. Many a danger has been
found, on second thought, 10 be no
danger at all; many life has been
saved that would have been lost if the
inclination to panic had not been
checked. Always know what you are
running from and then. il you must
run. move swiftly.