davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-08
The Monarch
Shirts are the
best made, $1.OO
to $3.50. e. F.
w alker has the
exclusive sale in
Jennings.
LINGERING SUMMER COLDS.

LINGERING SUMMER COLDS.
Don't let cold run at this sea.
son. Summer colds are the hard
est kind to cure and if neglected
may linger along for months. A
long siege like this will pull down
the strongest constitution. One
Minute Cough Cure will break up
the attack at once. Safe, sure,
acts at once. Cures coughs,
colds, Group, broncitis, all throat
and lung troubles. The children
like it. The Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-08
RACK

Never in the history of city has such complete
stock of goods been offered for sale In single build
ing will be on sale at THE RACKET soon Our large
rooms will be crammed full from floor to ceiling with
the latest and best in every Nne We will have no {
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-08
v Serious Charge.

Chas. Derbridge swore out a
warrant before Judge eHempstead
Saturday night, charging Henry
Maddox with assault with dan.
gerous weapon and robbery.
Maddox claims Derbridge was
about to shoot him, and had him
arrested charged with assault
with intent to kill. The affair oc
Cured at the saloon on the out
skirts Of the city.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-08
Democratic Meeting.

Remember the meeting at the
tent tonight. Hon. A. P. Pujo
and others will address the meet
ing. Ladies are especially in.
vited.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-08
STRONG OBJECTION.

Shippers of Rice are Loud intheir Pro-
test Aqainse Southern Paicfic.
The following dispatch ap.
peared in the Picayune on Satur.
day last:
Jennings, La, Sept. 5.-Con-
siderable dissatls fac ton is being
expressed by the rice buyersand
shippers at this point. It seems
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-08
For Sale.

Lots on East Academy and
First streets; also South Main
street. ll6l) T.. L. MORSE
The evening times., 1902-10-01
Senator Declares Congress
vii Take a Hand Should
the Struggle Be Prolonged
Tuo Months Longer
Warns Bae5 and His ASSo-
cLates That They VIII
"Hea1 Something D1op"
If Settlement IS Not Made.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Record Herald" sends the fol-
lowing to his paper:
II is said by several personal friends
Of Senator Hanna that he is one who be
Iieves that if the coal strike continues
a couple of months longer Congress will
take a hand. During his recent visit to
New York Senator Hanna uttered some
pretty sharp words Of warning. in the
presence of business men who he knew
would repeat what he said TO the presi-
dents Of the coal railways.
These people do not know what sort of
a volcano they are living over. the Ohio
statesman is reported as saying. y can
tell them something they ought 60 know
Ninety per cent of the American people
sympathize with the strikers and are
against the operators in this fight. II
the strikers need more moEey than or
ganized labor can raise TO carry on the
battle the people at large are willing to
The evening times., 1902-10-01
O'BRIEN PERJURY CASE
SET FOR COMING TERM
Trial for Testimony Before
Philippines Committee.

The trial of ex-CorporaI Richard T
O'Brien for perjury at the approaching
term of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict IS subject of daily discussion
among local practitioners The indict-
ment Of O'Brien. it viii be remembered.
followed his giving testimony before
the Senate Philippines Committee The
evidence he gave was of most startling
nature. He charged certain officers with
administering the water cure" ind!s-
criminateIy, with causing great suffering
among the enlisted men by the manfpu-
latien Of the ration funds. and men with
horribly abusing native men and women
Taken as a whole, O'Brien's testimony
was Of such nature as to make it
matter OF comment in the public press
for days and weeks. It was not, how
ever. until several months after il was
given that an Indictment was returned
against O'Brien and he was arrested.
Surrendered to District.
When the indictment was reported by
the grand jurv q member OF the local
detective force was sent to O'Brien' s
home IN NORTH Adams. Mass. and took
him into custody. He engaged Attorney
James Ashe. Of Boston. as counsel. and
resisted extradition. For several days
the question OF his being released to the
District authorities was discussed The
Massachusetts authorities, however, fin
ally decided to surrender him.
O'BTien was brought to this jurisdic-
tion on August and arraigned before
Justice Hagl.r. He pleaded not guilty
70 the charge against him and in default
Of 5000 bail was committed to the
District jail On August .29 he secured
bond and was released from prison The
Citizens Trust and Guaranty Company,
of West Virginia, became his surety.
Immediately after his release O'Brien
returned to his home in North Adams.
So far as is known he has not engaged
any members of the local bar to assist
his counsel in his defense.
After his arraignment O'Brien talked
quite freely about his Indictment. and
claimed that he will have no difficulty In
proving the truth OF the testimony he
3
the other hand. it is contended BY the
Government that the fncorrectness Of
nearly every statement, certainly every
material one, made by O'Brien, while
testifying before Congress viii be dis
proven by documentary evidence.
District Attorney Gould was asked yes
terday when he thought it probable that
the ex-soldier viii be called 10 trial.
Under the present circumstances, he
said, it would be impossible to approx
mate the time. There are a great num-
Der OF prisoners IN the District jail he
said, E4ny On serious charges who will
be called to trial as rapidly as is prac-
ticabIe- Cases Of this nature, he said.
are always given the right OF way in the
criminal branches OF the District court
at the opening session, and the custom
viii be followed at the coming term
Judging from the number of jail cases
which are 10 be tried, ii is probable that
the courts will be kept busy with this
work until the early part Of the spring.
The evening times., 1902-10-01
METROPOLITAN POLICE GOSSIP

As token Of their esteem for his
faithful service of more than forty years
duration as a Metropolitan police officer
in this city Policeman Thcmas Mark
wood, the grizzIed veteran Of the Ninth
precinct. was last night presented with
a handsome gold-hcaded cane By the
cmcers and men cf the Ninth precinct
police stationnouse- The presentation
ceremonies occurred in the squad room
of the station and nearly all of the
policemen of that district were present
In neat little speech in which he
called attention to the efficient manner
in which Markwood had performed his
duty and also to the brilliant record
left behind him. Lieutenant Daley pre-
sented the walking stick n behalf Of
the men The exercises were held al 8
o'clock just as Policeman hardwood in
ished his last trick Of duty before going
on the retired list at $50 a month. The
gift was a surprise to the veteran VINO
thanked his comrades for their kind
ness. After bidding all good-by he turned
in his equipment and by that officially
severed his connection with the depart
nent so far as doing active duty is
concerned.
Fer the past two OF three years the
members Of the retiring board have en-
deavored to have Markwood retire, but
he claimed that he was as ht to perform
his duty as the younger members Of the
Forca TlaeDira his advanced age he
handled with ease the hardest charae-
ters in the northeastern section Of the
city and was never known to be beaten
in a pugilistic encounter
MarkwoOd came on the present police
The evening times., 1902-10-01

force when it was first organized and
was assigned to that part of the city
known as the Commons. in the north
eastern section Of the city Despite
the fact that that part Of the city was
overrun with all classes Of criminals.
Policeman hardwood by q liberal use
Of his club succeeded in convincing them
that the law had to be respected. He
did not accomplish this. however with
out fighting and as a testimonial Of his
many narrow escapes the body OF the
veteran policeman is covered with bat
tie scars. Markwood will spend the rest
Of his days with his family who live in
northeast Washington.
Sergeant Dave Dannigan. Of the Eighth
precinct. viii make an extended visit to
relatives IN Virginia in few days He
has been working unusually hard during
the summer. having acted as lieutenant
of the Fourth precinct for some months
during the absence Of Lieutenant Holm
berger He IS an enthusiastic sports
man. and will spend much of his vaca-
tion in cunning trips.
Policeman Charley Hooper. Of the
First precinct. is still confined to his
bed. Hooper has been i'll for some time
and his condition has been a souT5a Of
worry to his brother officers.
The condition CT Policeman Gordon, for
many years a familiar figure at the Bal
timore. and Ohio de0ot is reEorfed 10 10
greatly improved by the surgeons at the
Providence Hospital. Major Sylvester
has looked after the interests OF Old
Ironsides," and everything possible has
been done tO make him comfortable
The evening times., 1902-10-01

subscribe know of business men who
are willing to contribute large checks
rather than see the men starved into
submission. They believe it would be a
disgrace to American manhood if BaeT
and his associates were able to win the
victory through the brute force of CAPT
tai held in stubborn hands.
II this strike is still on when Con
gress meets Baer and his friends viii
hear something drop Four-ffths of all
the men elected to the Bouse this year
will be pledged 10 take drastic measures
against the coal monopoly. There may
be some difficulties in getting at the
question. but the way will be found.
The railway presidents who stand out
and say they have nothing to arbitrate
and no concessions to make are doing
more harm to the Republican party and
breeding more discomfort and socialism
than anything else that ever = as known
II this country"
The evening times., 1902-10-01
GOAL STRIKE MUST
END, HANNA SAYS
AMERICAN PEOPLE
SIDE WITH MINERS

Ninety per cent Of the American
people symPathize with the strikers
and are against the operators in this
fight II the strikers need more
money than organized labor can
raise to carry on the battle the peo-
pie at large are willing to subscribe.
know of business men who are
willing TO contribute large checks
rather than see the men starved into
submission. Senator Hanna.
The evening times., 1902-10-01
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT
h N. Git, of the Twentieth Pennsyl-
vania District, Placed Under Bond to
Appear in Court.

YORK, Pa, Oct III y. Git. Of
Hanover. the defeated aspirant for the
nomination for Congress from the Tven-
tieth district, has been arrested on
charge Of assault, preferred against him
by H. N. EIridge before Hanover jus
tice.
Elridge alleges that Git tried by
force 10 take from him stock certff-
cate which ne had in his possession.
Both claimed the ownership OF the Ger
-tifieate, and Gilt has entered counter
suit OF larceny against EIridge. Both
entered bail fer their appearance.
The evening times., 1902-10-01
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
GATHER IN CHICAGO
Delegates to National League
Convention Arriving.

CHICAGO, Oct. delegates 10 the
National Republican League convention.
which opens at the Etrst Regiment
Armory tomorrow, are beginning to ar
rive. President Isaac Hamilton and
other officers met the advance guard al
the Auditorium headquarters He as
sured everybody that the convention will
come up TO expectations in attendance
and interest.
The first arrival comprises sixty-fYe
representatives of the Pennsylvania or
ganization- They came in over the Penn
sylvania Road, and soon had headquar-
ters opened at the Auditorium Hotel
They. began work in behalf of J. Hamp
ton Moore, city treasurer OF PhiIadei-
phia, their candidate for president Of the
league.
Chairman Conway, of he Cook county
Republican committee. has consented 10
represent Chicago, and made an address
at the opening session welcoming the
delegates As this organization stands
upon the party platform no other dec
laration OF principles than those enunci-
ated at Philadelphia in 1900 IS contem-
plated. These, together with q strong
Endorsement of President RooseveIt's ,
administration and pledge Of support,
also a memorial on the death Of Presi-
dent Mckinley. will be the main features
Of the report of the committee OF reso-
lutions
Congressman Grosvenor Of Ohio was
added 70 the list Of speakers for the
closing meeting on Friday, the others
being Senator Beveridge of Indiana and
Governor Yates The speakers at the
mass meeting tomorrow night viii be
Senator Dolliver OF Iowa. Congressman
HOPKINS. and Martin 3. Madden
The evening times., 1902-10-01
COLORED MAN DEMANDS
RIGHTS FOR CHILDREN
Says Hagerstown Must Give Them
Schooling or He VIII Know the Reas-
On Why They Are Not Educated.

HAGERsTOWN, Md, Oct. Lloyd
Williams, coIored. Of Funkstown, de-
manded of the school board that they
provide a school for his children TO at
tend.
He said he was informed from Wash
iigton that he could compel the school
board to provide a place If he so desired
Last year the school board paid the
trolley fare Of the Funkstown colored
pupils TO the Hagerstown school. This
year the board expects to open colored
school near Funkst0wn-
The evening times., 1902-10-01
OCEAN STEAMER MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. Oct. ARRIVED. Ethi-
Opia, from Glasgow; Frederick Der
Crosse, from Bremen
The evening times., 1902-10-01
PERHAPS FATAL INJURIES
TO A FOOTBALL PLAYER
Edward Frank Edwards, of South Da-
kota, Fractured Spine and Chances
Are That He VIII Probably Die.

VERMILLION. s. D, Oct Edward
Frank Edwards, Of Bowdle. s D., was
injured in a practice game OF football
yesterday at the University and viii
probably die.
HIS spine is fractured and his body is
paralyzed.
The evening times., 1902-10-01

these men as conditions may justify,
they 10 report 10 their respective sta
tions without delay
Four sergeants. one mounted sergeant,
twenty mounted privzJes. and loo pri
Yates will report TO Lieutenant Amiss at
the Monument Lot at $50 O'Clock. p.
N, to preserve good order in and about
the fireworks display The roadways 10
the grounds viii be kept clear. Of all We
hicles, the lieutenant exercising his dis
eretion in parking the same without the
Monument Grounds upon the streets at
such distance. and in such localities as
viii be q guarantee against accidents
from runaways- The same directions
should be given with regard to the read
ways south OF the location OF the hIe-
works display. in order tLat no accident
may occur from like caIsc
The Fireworks Display.
The Seventh AMI Eighth precinct pa
troll wagons viii be stationed at the
Fifteenth Street entrance 10 the Monu-
ment Grounds for service, If necessary.
The drivers viii report 10 this location
al $50 o'clock p II. to Lieutenant
Amiss, commanding,
At the close Of the display the mem
bers Of the force detailed thereto viii
remain on the grounds and in service
until excused BY direction Of Lieutenant
Amiss, commanding
Lieutenant Boyle viii maintain a de-
tail as conditions may justify. not less
than eight privates al any time, at Camp
Roosevelt IN the White Lot, 10 preserve
order and prevent the intrusion Of We
hicles and questionable characters
Lieutenant Boyle viii have at least
one bicycle officer al command in the
vicinity OF Seventeenth Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue for special service dur
ing the time Of paTades on Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday
During Absence Of Regular Force.
Lieutenants commanding the several
precincts will arrange so that the mem
bers Of the bicycle squad viii be active
Iy employed during the ibsence Of the
regular members OF their commands,
particularly as acting sergeauts. in su-
pervising the work Of the special po-
licemen employed IN such precincts.
The acting lieutenants and mounted
prlvates acting as escort to the parade
viii wear frock coats and full dress
I equipments; other members Of the force
sack coats. buttoned- Sergeant ShilIing's
+ detail, performing duty II and about the
i Presidents stand. viii wear white
! gloves
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18

It seems now reasonably to expect that canal
bill will be passed at this session, and that it will
be neither a Nicaragua nor Panama canal bill, but
simply canal bill, with the president authorized
to build such canal as will best serve the interests
of the American people,
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18

Mr.. Edison has invented an automobile which
goes fast to take ones breath away It should
prove popular to persons addicted to the onion eat
ing habit.
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18

The Republican congressional convention ia Wis
eonsin declares that they 'favor a revision Of the
tariff without unreasonable delay which will place
upon the free list every article and product cOntro
ed by any monopoly, and such articles and products
as are beyond the need of protection" Nobody has
yet raised the cry of heresy.
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18

A cablegram says that there is great laugh all
continental Europe over President Roosevelt "send-
ing by an official ambassador complete set of his
literary works as a present to the Pope"
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18

crisis is predicted in Russia. The demand for
a parliamentary government is said TO be permeat-
ing the army, upon which despOtsm must always
rely for its maintanence.
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18

The movement in ereeds says the Brooklyn Eagle,
is towards love, mercy and tenderness, and away
from vengeance, rancOr, revenge and tyranny.
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18

King Edward is giving Whitelaw Reid Prince
Henry sort OF a time. The entente cOrdale between
Great Britain aud the United States never in a
better state Of preservation than at the present
time.
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18

II looks now as though the isthmian canal will be
built over the panama route If at all.
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18

number of Viennese women have started
dress reform league with the object of suppress sing
the corset and introducing new kind Of
divided skirt
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18

To the long list of lost causes recorded in the
worlds history will now De added that OF indepen-
dence iu South Africa.
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18

For man who has bid farewell to politics sena-
tor Quay is leading rather strenuous political life.
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18

Even George Washington's autograph is not so
attractive that of ]. Pierpont Morgan when the
latter is signed to a large check.
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18

The campagner who fears to discuss matters in
which the people are interested can avoid it this
year by talking about the Philippines.
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18

This is from a Connecticut woman's diary dated
$780, eve had roasted pork for dinner, and DR.. S.,
who carved, held up a rib on his fork and said:
Here, ladies, is what Mother Eve was made Of
YES said Sister Patty, and it's from very much
the same kink of cTitter.' "
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18

Senator Vest was the Ouly Democrat in the SEN
ate who voted against the resolution for the popular
election OF senator's
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18
A GREAT RATE OF PROGRESS.

M A0clOME very impressive statements
~ Sal ~ and predictions are made in the
- &rEs'H3I01 thirty second annual report Of the
I.SY4%ETH New York Cotton Exchange by
81 s1KSIsT1 President S. 7. Hubbard. He says
Ss5FN&sB1CA that cotton manufacturing interests
E<1lSSl(9 in the South are advancing so ran
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18

One of the most remarkable curiOsties Of ltera
ture is description written by Daniel Defoe, the
author If Robinson CrusOe in 171S, and published
in journal OF that day. Of the terrible volcano and
tidal that destroyed the Island OF Martinique
a few weeks ago. He almost exactly located the
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18

The Illinois Central Railroad Company has Just
completed the work Of equipping all Of the principal
stations between Memphis and New Orleans with
long distance telephones. The connections were
made Monday for the entire system. These 'phones
are designed to relieve the telegraph wires OF all
business save that of train dispatching work.
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18
A SOUTHERN MAN FOR PRESIDENT

8 it not the time that we should put
forward the SOuth's right to cOnsid-
Grafton in the matter of participa-
tion in every branch Of the public
servieef The great war which
caused the separation came to an
end thirtY.se years ago, yet we
Okolona messenger., 1902-06-18

This year." said Philadelphia young man who
haunts the theaters, "there doesn't seem to be any
one popular song that has caught on the exclusion
of Others This condition OF affairs is really remark
able, when you come to think OF it. OF course, the
summer is young yet, and it may still come, bat
the conditions are against it. In previous years,
wherever you would go, you would be sure to hear
the popular song of the day. played by bands in the
various parks, whisted on the streets sung by the
cOlOred boy quartettes that make night hdeous and
ground out on street pianos. We had lots Of good
musical comedies during the past season, with lots
Of good songs but one seems to have just caught
on to such an extent as to be 'it.' F"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-21
The Freighters.

The American Hawaiian Company's
steamer Hawaiian arrived at Coronel
from Honolulu and Hilo for New York.
on March 10. after run of twenty
seven days.
The steamer Californian. of the same
company from New York to Honolulu
via San Francisco. arrived at Coronel
within half an hour of the time the
Hawaiian arrived.
The new l2.000-ton steamer Alaskan
has been given her trial trip. and will
leave Puget Sound for San Francisco.
where she will load for Hawaii. ON
April /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-21
TAMPlCO WILL.
SOON BE HERE

General Agent Beebe, of the Globe
Navigation Company. announces that
after this date the company will re-
quire all bills against them to be issued
in triplicate for the benefit of the
accounting departments of the Homo
lulu, Seattle and New York Offices
The Globe freighter Tampico left
Seattle on March II, and proceeded to
Roach Harbor to load 5000 barrels of
lime for Theo. III. Davies & Co, of this
city. The fast and furious freighter is
expected here next Tuesday.
Mr.. j. w. elise, vice president and
director of the Globe Navi-
CATION Company, will arrive here from
San Francisco on the Ventura, due
next Wednesday. Mr.. CliSe's wife will
accompany him.
The Globe line steamer Eureka will
leave kahului at p. m. today for San
with a full cargo of 5000
tons of sugar. or As, 900 bags.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-21
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
U. S. S. IroquoiS, Rodman.
MERCHANTMEN.

CThis list does not include coasters.)
A. ]. Fuller, Am. sp., Haskell, Sydney,
February %.
Archer, Am. bkt.. Calhoun, San Fran
cisco, March Is.
Ellen A. Read, Br. sp.. McQuarrie, Ma
Mia, March 3.
Frank w. Howe, Am. schr., Atkinson,
Mauritius, March 49,
Gerard c. Tobey, Am. blk, Cove, San
Francisco, March IS.
Irmgard, Am. bkt., Schmidt, San Fran
cisco, March 20.
James II. Bruce, Am. schr., Miller,
Grays Harbor, March IL.
King Cyrus. Am. schr., Johnson, New
castle, March IL.
Laurel. 3r. schr. yacht, Burnette, Van
couver. March 1.
Mary Foster. Am. schr., Thompson,
Port Ludlow, March 9.
Mary L. Cushing, Am. sp., Mitchell.
Newcastle, February 81.
r. p. Rithet. Am. blk, McPhail, San
Francisco, March Z.
s n. Castle. Am. bkt., Nilsson, San
Francisco, March Il.
w II. Dimond, Am. bkt., Hanson, San
Francisco. March 6.