davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28

. ..uF I.UE Tha r.I kn.pn fE.
... ktI u.|H Ira ..I .lrftHrE tHa
#f .h fa.iHr.H Rh..H F..m tIr In-
H. HH.. .H.umUrnH.u uf fha departing
traveller uHH recognized ht every one.
IluaaIua and malhInI alike. sni from
.aIn nua shore there Arose applause
Hands we're .lapppI until from ths rate
f'p ~ muskrtfy the sounds became
those of muGle1 ARTILLERY
As fho Governor aaDan1rd friends in
fIs VUI.lrr crowd called fIr cheers and
alike from fna dock ana fha deck there
Joined hundreds ~ voices in the ace
claim which Ht once t.suuei The love
'.r the man ANA tho confidence in the
Governor D. was mot We1k-Iunrei
crowd either fur fha ach1e- rang until
fH. Governor had mounted Tho length
of the gaurNay and stood with barred
bend upon the main deck of the ship
clear and loud from the murmurng
of the crowd came Is voice.
Come back % us safe
Governor Dole turned 10 face the
crowd which was waiting for word
from him There was such silence as
comes when every one present awaits
a parting greeting The voice ~ the
Governor had in IL the suspicion OF
shaking; full Of feeling was the fare
Well
Good bye, all. God bless you"
And as the answering shout was re.
sounding the figure OF the executive
disappeared as he entered the passage
which led to the upper deck. From that
point of vantage the Governor waved
his farewells to the crowd until the
ship pulled out at the hour 81 noon
Several kamaainas were among the
passengers and Governor Dole held q
sort Of reception on the upper deck Of
the ship for some time and his hour %
waiting was spent in chatting with hi
friends and waving his au reyoirs I,
those who filled the dock spaces.
The band had been playing the shiI
on and there was an escorting part!
made up, which boarded the tug Fear
less and accompanied the ship 20 sea
The band played national airs. inter
spersing the airs of our country viii
the Hawaiian Hymn and Aloha Oe. /
was not until the ship was out I'm blu'
water and the swell had begun to rocl
the passengers, that the home party
left her side and the last farewells wer'
shouted across the waves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28
WORLDS NEWS
CONDENSED

Cholera prevails at Hongkong.
Prince Henry has arrived at Kiel
Venezuelan rebels are again showing
activity.
Pension Commissioner Evans will
be promoted.
Blanche Walsh is again playing in
San Francisco.
Beers captured in British dress viii
be shot as spies.
81, Petersburg students and police
have again FLASHED.
Willis Van Devanter may succeed
Secretary Hitchcock.
There Is no hope in the Senate for
reciprocity cOmpacts.
The British steamer Ncrite was burn
ing in the Suez canal
Austria has discovered plot to blow
up two Of her warships.
James II. Fairchild, president of
Oberlin College, is dead.
Sir Richard Temple, formerly Gov
ernor of Bombay Is dead
The St Louis and san Francisco
road may build to the coast.
Gen. Funston will take command OF
the Department of Colorado.
az Iu a nioSey tie T .5 J !hnor ''''-
ambassador Clayton makes "A strong
denial of the charges against him.
Russia is sending troops and material
in great quantity to Nladivostok.
All the indictments in the Alturas
lynching case have been dismissed.
The husband of Hetty Greer, the
richest woman in the world, is dead
Russia may quit Manchuria as the
result OF the Japahese-Bfitlsh treaty.
David Belasco was badly hurt I'm a
New YORK theater by railing scene.
The king Will not go abroad this
year, but viii cruise I'm British waters.
Puultn"y BigelOw, the author, says
he Is not worried by his wfe's divorce
suit
The vatican has information that the
Fenians are planning revolt III Ire
land.
Ecuador may be called to account
for Illegal Imprisonment of a British
subject
BY the capsizing Of a lifcboat near
Chatham, Mass, twelve men Were
drowned.
\ great storm has swept over Michl-
gan ana Wisconsin and extended into
the South.
Dakota and the Canadian Northwest
arc experiencing the greatest blizzard
of years.
Pension Commissioner Evans denies
that he is 10 be appointed Secretary OF
the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28

N tGHT REVEREND BISHOP w. /
NICHOLS. of san Francisco. ac.
Az companlcl boy his daughter, Mis-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28
Takes
Judgement

az best Kind Co nah. go.
uumlcal purchases - Fur-
uiturc The Young cuuli,
furnishing "a house mu.t
make their money 80 a.
Far ag possible. and We viii
help them ours is "A fine
stock ~ Furniture. and
eur prices are the lowest.
We offer something very
hns in hardwood
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28

~ 500 ftsfa aAinr 81. ihs HsNHt 81.
i0f Iu4fl ffHm iH. Hih.f 3d. fNN
itHfl 3. ofHfa ihf m.HNihH
Wf HNrsr M.tsI fHHI
h HN .f0f g.. IUt0 IflH
H
I INIf .HIIa. .a. t
". ..t f HI OBJ. rI Do.
..F.|. ..|. NH
H.H|. fH f..
IH.rH evidence HHH I
"| ...f" h. HE.
..HI H......I appointed .WH'.
..IIY. I.. . IH..'
HnI U. N.ua H1l tH.t . probably
Dbl. settlement . Friday t
U.. Deputy rN.Tn urN .riH
H.. ...H IkDly n...m.H.. i.. huIi
u occurring evidence.
OTHER NATrTUs
Father Matthias sos lEu permits
SION Dob r' tp Md1k8l b. rU.t, un' u'
tue other brothers Who Wishes Poo .'"N"
Several letters wen" read FROM 1900
people opposing tho granting ~ O.
license flr % new nsh market uul th'
matter went over for subsequent
meeting.
paul lsenberr attended DIS nrs, meet
IIr ue member OF inc l"HIl. Rlu'i
members present w'r. Dr. S.HrEett pr
Cooper. T.. 4. Mot-smlth ana J.. y
Dole
RESOLUTIONS or SYMPATHY.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed unanimously:
Whereas Death has removed Mr.
william Aud from among us;
Resolved That We, the surviving
members Of the Board of Health, tesu-
" our appreciation ~ the conscien-
tiousnpss and faithfuluess, the uniform
courtesy and the kindness Of heart OF
our late honored associate.
Resolved. That this resolution be
spread upon the records OF the Board
of Health and that copy thereof, to-
gcther with our sincere sympathy, be
sent to the bereaved family.
DATED this Goth day OF March, 1902
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28
GET YOUR SHARE.

Chinee, Hindu, Japanee,
Blackman, Whiteman, Redman
all are busy eating away at
the worlds food supply
every day-three times a day.
Every man woman and child
is entitled to share.
Are you getting yours ?
Does it do you good2
If not, you are losing flesh
and need SCOTS Emulsion.
Much rich food-in little space
with strengthening medi-
cine-that's Scott S EN- ulsion
1t provides an easy way to get
properly fed.
When disease, or weakness,
or worry cause loss of flesh
take SCOTS Emulsion. 1t
feeds and strengthens till one
can eat anything and enjoy it.
1t restores the flesh of young
and old.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, 409 Pearl ST., N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28

The rough weather OF the past few
days has compelled the dredger at Pearl
Harbor to suspend operations.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
.C0MPANY's TRAIN
Engine and Car Bound for Pittston
rollicri,s Der,iled-To Start
More Wasberies.

PITTSTON. Pa. June pa bold at
tempt was made here tonight to wreck
the company's special train, which car
ries supplies from Scranton to this city
for distribution among the collieries
here. AS the train neared Pittstcn
Summit, at Hughestown. at point
where the tracks are at heavy grade.
some one threw open a switch and the
engine and car jumped the track and
narrowly escaped. plunging down an en-
bankment.
Word was telegraphed to the COM
pany headquarters here and two wag-
ons. loaded with railroad implements
and heavily guarded by twenty five dep
uties. were hurried to the scene.
Encouraged by the success of other
companies in operating their culm
washeries in Pittston and Scranton. the
Warnke Coal Company will endeavor to
begin work at its washery at Duryea,
near here. tomorrow morning. About
four weeks ago the company made an
attempt to induce its men to return
to work. but was unsuccessful. and IT
ia said the company will try to start
up with non-union men tomorrow.
The washery is in the same locality
as the William A. colliery. where the
serious disturbance took place ten days
ago, and the attempt to begin work will
doubtless he resisted
Ten non-union men quit work at the
Exeter coll!ery yesterday They said
they were hired as deputies, but the
officials wanted them to assist the fire
men and do other work, to which they
objected.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
PAUNcEF0TE REMAINS
SAIL FOR ENGLAND JULY |
Present Arrangements for Taking Body
of British Ambassador Across
the Ocean.

The present arrangements for taking
the body of Lord Pauncefote home are
that the body, which is now in vault
ct Rock Greek Cemetery. shall be taken
on July 1 to Stott's Station. on the Met
-opolitan branch of the 9sltime-e ami
Ohio Railroad. the nearest available
point. where a special train Of two cars
will he in waiting.
Besides Lieutenant Niblack. who Is
in charge of this part OF the arrange
ments. no one but the staff of the Brit
ish embassy will be in attendance. The
special train will leave the station at
5 o'clock for Annapolis. where it will
arrive at 4:30.
At Annapolis the funeral party will
be received with all military and naval
ceremony by the cadets and marines at
the Naval Academy and detachment
from the Brooklyn.
The body will be placed on the flag
ship on the evening of July 1, and the
ship will sail for Southampton with Ad-
miral Coghlan aboard.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23

organization among their workrlen. II
by any Glance they should succeed In
their designs-which Is not at all likely
another labor organization will spring
from the ruins OF the United Mine Work.
ers OF America. and the contest for living
wages, for human conditions of employ
ment. for better education, for higher
citizenship. will go on until the men who
produce coal. the originating motor power
which drives the wheels OF commerce and
industry. the product that is so essential
to the welfare CT sooiety, the mineral
which is the very foundation of our ma
tional prosperity. shall receive for their
iabor sufficient compensation to relieve
hem Of the necessity of sending their
boys and girls. Of tender age and frail
physique, to the mines and the mills.
there to destroy their youthful vigor in
an effort to assist their underpaid parents
to maintain their families.
Still Ready to Arbitrate.
Conscious OF the great responsibility
resting upon us; apprehe nsive of the
danger threatening cur commercial SUI
premacy, should the ccal miners of tie
entire United States become participants
in this struggle, We repeat our proposi-
tion 10 arbitrate all questions in dispute;
and II our premises are wrong. II our
position is untenable. II our demands
cannot be sustained by facts and figures,
We will again return to the mines, take
up our tools of industry and await the
day when we shall have a more righteous
cause to claim the approval of the Amer
lean people.
JOHN MITCHELL,
President United Mine Workers Of
America"
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
CITY PAYS RAILROAD
His BACK YARD TAX
iI;chGel Fay Must Give Ore Dollar OF
He Can't Get Into
His House.

LANCASTER, Mass. June 22-The
town of Lancaster has to pay railroad
corporation a nominal sum OF money
every year to allow one of its resident
taxpayers to get into his own back
yard. and to get into his home, which
WAS once one OF the most important
public buildings OF the old town, be-
cause the present owner of the house,
Michael Fay, did not realize that he
had gained a right OF way to the prop
erty by continued use of the same
For this reason the town of Lancas-
ter has to pay the sum OF 81 a year to
the Boston and Maine Railroad Com
pany for the privilege OF allowing M
Gay to get to and from his home.
The house that Mr.. Fay owns stands
opposite the Lancaster center passen-
ger station, the front portion OF the
house being on the line OF the Boston
and Maine Railroad Company's proper
ing is also the property of the railroad
company. though used as public high
way by people CT the town.
The railroad officials have taken con-
siderable pains and spent much money
to retain possession of this roadway so
that it would not revert to the town of
Lancaster. 1t will not allow the town
to repair the street. but does it itself
and for years the street has been graded
with cinders.
What is now the Fay house was part
Of the old meeting house built On Vose
Hill in the year 1743. 1t continued to
be used as a place of worship for sew
enty-three years. till the present Uni
tartan brick church was built in 1916.
After that the old house of prayer was
reduced in size and used as town
hall or town house until 1s4s. when the
new brick hall was built in the center
Of the town. The old building was
still used for town meetings and other
gatherings when full meeting was not
expected, for a while. till it was moved
TO the place where 1t now stands.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
REPORTS s1,lE7 LOSS.
Mr.. B. W. Layton Dropped urse Con-
tanning Mono 5nd zfts-

Mr.. B. W. Layton Dropped urse Con-
tanning Mono and 'zfts-
Mr.. B. W. Layton ssals,Gut Door
keeper of the Sem reported to the
police last night tha; be mad lost
purse containing 'l-z-. soue rsilroad
passes. papers and csros- 4- ~a1 nearly
midnight when NJ Layton retprned to
the Riggs House, VIII, bee - stopping.
and discovered that his y, sc had drop
ped from his pocket.
Just where the money was lest Mr..
Layton cannot state. He left the hotel
yesterday afternoon about o'clock, and
last saw his purse a short time after
that, when h. sent off a message at ons
of the telegraph Offices.
He paid a visit to Col. Richard Brigh'
at his home on Capitol Hill. and re-
maired there until he returned to the
hotel for supper. After spending some
time about the lobby he visited friends
at the Arlington, and later went to the
Raleigh.
He stated last night that he did not
believe that he had been robbed but
that the purse had dropped from his hip
pocket, probably as he was getting OF
or off OF car. One hundred dollars
of the money was In bills, while he haC
a draft for $1,000 and another enc 70;
s27. Neither OF the drafts was in
dorsed. II is understood he is willing TO
give the 500 as n reward, provided the
purse and things contained therein are
returned
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
TO BRIDGE OVER
STRAIT OF cANSO
Engineering Feat to Be- Undertaken by
J. A. L. WaIdeil-A Remark
cb,e Wo-k.

SYDNEY. c. L., June 22.-The 5ridg-
ing of the Strait of Canso. between
Cape Breton AMI the mainland of Nova
Scotia, Will be undertaken at once The
task is an immense enc, involving great
engineering difficulties and an outlay Of
about s5.C0o.Oc0.
J. A. l.. Waldell. OF Kansas City. has
been engaged TO oversee the work. He
is 4 Canadian ard has baen knighted
by the Emperor of Japan. Mr.. Wad
cell gays that 1t will be the finest bridge
in the world. A tunnel, he said, would
be practically impossible.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween Mr.. Waddell and the incorpora-
tors authorizing Mr.. WadIen to proceed
with the work. The construction OF
this bridge will remove all delays AMI
Inconvenience now experienced in cross
ing this strait.
The bridge is designed for double
tracks.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
TO THE MEMORY OF
Mr.. VANDERBILT

their beauty and great richness. il was
decided to erect new porch. stretching
across the Madison Avenue front and
consisting of three richly ornamented
Romanesque arches. connected ny ooi-
ornade. with inches for statues. The
Few porch will be severty-fvc feet wide
and twenty-eight .eet high, and is model
cj somewhat after the Romancs1ue por-
;al CT st. Giles. in tho South cf France.
II contains twenty-tcur columns of green
marble, with richly carved caps and
oases. ard statues and rich frieze carved
N stcne. IN the pcr.Gls and doors there
are upward CT zoo figures, the entire
wrTk Icing done by the scuiptors.
Mess~s. French, O'CcnDor, Martiny, and
dams.
The structural work will be finished
during the summer. and in the mean
While the services Of the church vii! be
continued without Interruption.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
SUDDEN DEATH OF
Mr.. MORRBLL MAREAN
Tele raph Manager Fell From
Window of His Home.
Had Been Ill and Confined to His Home
for Over Three Months-Popu-
lar in This City.

Mr. Morrell Marean, for twenty years
Telegraph Company, fell from the second
story window Of his residence, 1633
Twenty-ninth Street northwest. shortly
after / o'clock yesterday afternoon and
died about 6;15 p. m.
He had remarked about the pleasant
ness of the weather to Mrs. Marean and
walked toward the window. His wife
turned at the moment, to see him stag
ger. fall across the window SILL lose his
balance and be precipitated to the
ground, distance of forty or more feet.
Hurriedly summoning aid, she rushed
to her husbands assistance. When she
arrived he was in a sitting position on
the lawn, but in a much dazed condition.
DR.. s. s. Nicholson. who had been at
tending Mr. Marean for nervous trou-
BILE, was summoned and responded imme-
Giately. With the assistance of the ply
sician and the members of the family
Mr.. Marean was removed to the house.
Physician Summoned.
He soon became unconscious and had
two or three internal hemorrhages. DR..
Mickall was summoned for conference,
but when he arrived Mr.. Marean was be-
yond all relief.
Ill Over Three Months.
Coroner Nevitt was summoned. and
after reviewing the remains, left with
cut giving q death certificate.
Mr.. Marean had been i'll for the past
three OF four months. Although suffer-
ing much. he had been able to walk
about the grounds surrounding the
house.
Mr.. MorreIl Marean was born in
Montrose. Pa. fifty-nine years ago At a
very early age he became interested in
electricity. and first entered the employ
of the Western Union as an operator at
his native village. and was later with
the Delaware. Lackawanna and West arm
He came to Washington in 1863 and
entered the local Offices of the Western
Union. After serving as an operator for
a year or more he was promoted to
chief operator, and rose rapidly to the
position ne held at the time of his death
When the big FIRE in Chicago destroyed
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
HURT IN FIGHT At
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL
Remark of Returned Soldier Resented
by Young Men Present
-Four Wounded.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 22.-At an
ice cream festival near here last night
general fight started over the reported
remarks CT Link Monday, returned sol
der from the Ninth United States In
fantry. about the character CT some
young men present.
John Kennedy was shot twice and Sc
riously injured. Alonzo Barger was
stabbed seriously; Charles Hobbs was
badly cut, and Link Monday had his
threat cut. and is in a critical condi-
ten.
All PARTIES are we'll connected. The
fighting occurred in the presence OF
several women.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY
Twenty-four True Bills Found Against
Six Philadelphians fox Sell
ing Appointments.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Twenty-
four true bills of Indictment were re-
turned by the grand jury yesterday.
charging Thomas G. Seixas. B. Frank
Brown. Joseph Travis. Albert W. Weider
William H. Sivel, and David Johnson
with conspiracy to extort money and to
commit bribery in connection with the
appointment o. school teachers.
Charges were made recently that can
didates for positions as school teachers
in the institutions were compelled to pay
to the directors various amounts of
money in order to secure the appoint
ments.
District Attorney Weaver made appli-
cation for bench warrants. Travis and
Wei1er surrendered themselves and fur
nished bail in the sum of 81 500 each.
The others have not as yet been appre-
hended.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
MARY M'LANE'S BOOK
HAS MELTED HER $1,000
Fifteen Thousand Copies of the Story
of Herself Have
Been Sold.

BUTTE, Mont. June 22-Has Miss
Mary MacLanc, the erratic. spectacular,
erotic. escstatic, pyrotechnic genius who
at the comparatively callow age Of nine
teen produced the work CT lurid and
everlasting art known as THE Story of
Mary MacI-ane," in which her liver and
her love Of the devil are celebrated with
astounding freedom. found that 'litera-
chure" pays?
That is the question that is at pres
ent narrowing several low, material
mercenary minds which have been focus
ed upon il.
In an interview yesterday Miss Mac
Lane stated to the interviewer that l5,-
000 copies of the book had been sold and
she had been paid $500 by her publish
or. Every cne here thought the sales had
been much larger.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Fast Train Derailed and Fireman and
Ma:i Cle.k Die.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. June 22.-The fast
night train on the Chicago. Minne aFolis
and ST. Paul and Omaha service was de-
rallied at O'Clock this morning and
Fireman Bassett of Wolfsdale. IL. and
Mail Clerk G. j. Robinson were killed.
The train was running at posi- u fifty
miles an hour when the fiange of driver
on tire locomotive caught in a defective
switch. The locomotive turned clear over,
crushing Bassett. and iniuring Engineer
anEeld. The forward trucks OF the nail
sar wen, OF: on the switch while the
other went on over the main track, swing
ing the car across the track.
The express car struck the engine and
split open, killing Clerk Robinson in
stantly. The passenger coaches held d
the track. bnt ten OF the passengers werS
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
TO SELECT DELEGATES.
Indiana Mine Workers to Hold Meetings
This Week.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 22.-The local
organizations OF the United Mine Work
ers will hold meetings during the COM
ing week for the purpose Of selecting
delegates to the national convention to
be held here July II, and it is believed
that the Indiana delegation will be
practically solid in opposition to gen.
eral Suspension of coal mining.
The reports received at the miners
headquarters here are not favorable to
strike ard those WHO are leading
against It are said to be amcns the
nest prominent men in the local orsani-
zation. The district president OF In
diana is known to oppose general sus-
pension Of work, and has not changed
his position since his conference with
President Mitchell. in which he cx-
presses the opinion that the blturnincus
miners could not afford to violate the
existing contracts with the operators.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
AGED B0TANIST
KILLED BY TRAIN
William II. McDonald's Excursion Into
New Jersey Woods Proves
Fatal.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. June 22.-William
II. Mcdonald, a professor of botany, was
instantly killed this morning on the
tracks OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad be-
tween Roselle and Lyons Farms.
Prof. Mcdonald was sixty-five years
old and formerly lived in Brooklyn. but
moved to Elizabeth four years ago and
lived with his daughter. He had gone
to the woods to gather plants. and had
many specimens between the leaves Of
a large book, and in tin box under his
arm as he came out on the railroad
track.
The train struck him and threw his
body high in the air. He was instantly
killed. both legs and arms being crushed
and his body manSled.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
THE PRESIDENT MUST
. BREAK HIS WORD
Has Promised to Visit Indianapolis and
Detroit on the Same Day.

The President Saturday promised deleSs-
ton from indianapolis that he would visit that
city September 90, on the occasion of the an
nual convention OF span.sh-American War Vet
Grams.
The President had previously accepted an in
vitation to be in Detroit on the same date
when the Spanish War Veterans, the rival or
cari.ation. is to meet
How the President will fill both dates b
not no-. apparent.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
Mr.. CLEVELAND HAS
NOTHING MORE TO SAY
Declines to Make Any Further State
merts-Not to Speak at Tam
many Hall.

PRINCETON. n. j.. June 22.-Grover
Cleveland was questioned at his home
here this evening about the reports
published today that he would enter
actively into the coming campaign in
support OF Richard olney's boom for
the Democratic Presidential nomination.
"The reports are absolutely ridicu-
lous." said the former President. They
have been published with view to
drawing me out. but l will not say a
word
MED tie rumor that he would speak at
Tammany Hall en- the Fourth Of July.