davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-18
The Newspaper Is Effective

Any kind of newspaper has circulation than you
can obtain through booklet for $40 Newspapers reach
the heart Of the home Every reads them and they
far certain obtain close
matter which would send II printed
Of your accord to WHO do you. yoG
would be putting yourself face with
guarantee They have nothing judge the quality OF
goods by and they only take You say
paper and in way. Anybody say much
they please.
When matter OF good CircU-
aton and good standing the
what Newspapers always particular
their advertisers Il speak newspapers
Your ads viii gain value besides their inherent
viii be Vouched for and this IS to BE- despised You
have certain fuctuating trade which always valuable
and which needs Of introduction
This Introduction the newspaper gives you.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-18
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Yesterdays aarket Quotations at the
Honolulu Exchange
MERCANTILE
Bid Asked

Thursday. January Il
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-18

oFFicEs-s4l Market ST., and IN
Ferry Depot. San Francisco.
w. G. IRWIN & CO..
Agents, Honolulu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30

were stirred up in lively manner on the
board of trade this morning at the open
ing. By noon the excitement assumed
the proportions of a panic. The begin
ming of big bnll movement was in the
purchase by Armour of l, 900, 900 bush
els of wheat for September delivery.
Other big buyers bid in all the future
deliveries offered and the market stiff
ened considerably. Oats and corn
climbed another cent and wheat added
half cent to the busbel. Brokers issued
statements predicting serious partial
famine in corn, oats, and wheat unless a
change in the weather quickly comes.
The opinion of experts is that the crops
have reached crucial stage, and the
weather of the next few weeks will be of
vital importance to the supply of bread
stufis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.

DIR. lie Cato, The State Senator, fiom
Acc6mac county, will not be acandidate
for reelection.
Spencer Jackson, who was shot by
LEWIS HansbIough at Warrenton, con-
tinues to improve, and his recovery
seems to be an assured fact. Hans
brough has been on the verge OF
mental collapse all the week.
Lynchburg has decided to have
horse show this fall, and the Lynchburg
Horse Show Association has been
organized to carry out the programme.
The show will be held October 22-24
-Four thousand dollars viii be offered
in prizes.
Major David n. Walker died at his
home in Richmond on Saturday aiter
brief illness. Mgior Walker was born
in Lynchburg, and was in the SEVENTEEN
year of his age. He was in the Confed-
crate army and served through the war
with great credit.
Near West Norfolk, Saturday, County
Constable f. Adams Shot and killed
Albert Jackson, negro, for whom he
had a warrant, charging theft. Jackson,
on the approach lof the ;Oflicer tried to
make his escape. When overtaken, he
advanced upon Adams with a drawn
knife. The ofiicetfired four shots, all OF
which took effect Jackson died almost
Immediately.
The Southwes6sVirginia institute prop
erty, in Bristol, hiss been sold to the
Virginia Institute corporation, a new
organization, representing the Baptists
of Virginia, for $4,000. The property
will hereafter be known as the Virginia
Institute, and the Baptists of Virginia
will continue in charge of the school,
which it is proposed to endow literally.
An unidentified man created row on
the last train from Virginia Beach to
Norfolk, Sa, friday night, and was put oil
by the conductor. He then fired twice
into crowd on the platform, but hit
no one. As the train pulled away he
Jumped upon rear truck, and yester-
day morning bis mangled body was
found on the track about five miles from
Norfolk. The superstition is that he fell
from the truck and was groundto pieces.
Mr.. Robert A. Lancaster, ST., died
suddenly at o'clock Saturday morning
at Wallawhatoola, his country home, IN
Bath county, aged 7S years. When the
Confederate government was removed to
Richmond, Mr Lancaster was made
its financier. He helped to build
many of the railroads of Vir-
ginia. The Chesapeake and Ohio, the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia,
the Richmond and Petersburg, the Rich
mond and York River, and the Orange
and Alexandria railroads we're all built
through his abe financiering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
The Market.
Georgetown, Dune 3O.-Whoat 75aS3.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.


From the far off Marquesas, in the
southern Pacific, has come word Of the
death of J. Rumrill, of Boston. Rum
rill lived for more than fifty years among
the Marquesans, and for many years was
their ruler. He died last year at the
age of 20.
Late yesterday afternoon while terri
fic thunderstorm was raging over Harri-
man, Tenn, on the Tennessee Central,
lightning struck and killed Mary and
Lizzie Digger, aged twelve and ten.
Their father was accidentally drowned
three years ago.
At least six lives were lost in the terrible
storm which ragged on Lake Erie Saturday
night and Sunday morning. The steam barge
George Dunbar went down in the storm Sun
day morning about ten miles east of kelley's
Island The barge carried a crew OF ten and
six of the crew are still unaccounted for.
A dispatch from Chicago says the wettest,
coolest June of recent years reached climax
today with a continued rainfall which yester-
day reach the figure of one inch. The conn-
try around Grand Crossing and South Chi
cagO is under water and an epidemic of fever
is feared
A riot broke out yesterday in the for
eign quarter of Lawrence, Mass, between the
Syrians and Greeks. About 200 took part in
the fight, using all sorts Of weapons on each
other About 10 men were injured, none OF
them seriously.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
PAITNCEFOTES REMAINS.

Washington, June SO-The cruiser
Brooklyn arrived at Annapolis this
morning. Tomorrow she will receive
on board the remains of the late Lord
Pauncefote which she will convey at
once to England, The body will be
taken from here tomorrow Oh special
train. No special ceremony will mark
the removal of the remains from the
vault in Rock Greek Cemetery, where
they have rested since the state funeral
A detachment of cadets and marines at
Annapolis will escort the body aboard
the Brooklyn and a salute of minute
guns will be fired on shore as the ship
moves down the bay. Lady Pauncefote
and her daughters left for England last
week in order to be there to receive the
body on the arrival of the Brooklyn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of'any medicine in the ciyiliz-
ed world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any
thing else for Indigestion or Biliousness.
Doctors were scarce, and they seldom
heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Pros
tration or Heart failure, etc. They used
August Flower 10 clean out the system
and stop fermentation ofundigeSted food,
regulate the action of the liver, stimulate
the nervous and organic action Of the
system, and that is all they took when
feeling dull and bad with headaches and
other aches. You only need few doses
of Green's August Flower, in liquid form,
to make you satisfied there is nothing
serious the matter with you. You can
get DR.. G.. G. Green's reliable remedies
at f. S. Leadbeater & Sons. Get Green's
Special Almanac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
AN EMPHATIC DENIAL.

"Nobody has approached me-" SAID
Senator Hanna in the Senate Saturday
afternoon. resenting an intimation that
the suppo. of the Panama Canal Com
panv's proposition was due to the in
auence of a lobby, He knew of the
existence of no such lobby. Senator
Hanna's statement followed a very
emphatic speech by Senator Morgan.
The latter had asked the Senate to adopt
a resolution giving the Interoceanic
Canal committee authority to investigate
whether there had been corrupt use of
money. to secure Panama legislation or
whether any part of the $40, OOO, OOO
which is to be paid by the United States
to the Panama company had been UNI
lawfully or colruptly promised. When
Senator Spooner vigorously opposed the
adoption of the resolution, Mr.. Morgan
stated very frankly that he wanted to
llnow-and would knOw-whether or
not the lobby that had been hanging
about Congtpssso thick that it might be
cut with a knife had been receiving, or
was to receive, iany part Of the $40, 900, :
600 to be paid for the Panama Canal
property. at would not be unusual if
such wasIhe case, remarked Mr. Nor
gan. "Largess and stipends and brides
are paid 10 mel who conduct great nego-
tations. and want to be assured that in
this case there is no ground for suspicion. "
81 have made no accusations" said
Senator Morgan, "but it seems to me
that if man has an accusation to make
our committee ought to be in position
where we can say to him that he can
bring on his witnesses. lfnobody comes
forward with any accusation, so much
the better, but if there are witnesses who
are ready and willing to be sworn, we
ought to hear them. | cannot under
stand. added Mr.. Morgan, 'why the
Senator from Ohio is so anxious to stand
in the way Of the adoption of this resou-
ton unless he has something he doesn't
want us to know anythiay about. At 2
o'clock the resolution went to the calen-
dar without action, and as it cannot be
considered without being taken up by a
majority vote of the Senate, it is not likely
that the proposed investigation will take
place
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

Windsor, Eng, June 30.-General
Wilson, of the American special En-
bassy to the coronation, and his suite,
in behalf of the American government
placed a wreath of lilies and orchids on
Queen Victoria's tomb at FrogmOre to-
day.
London, June 90 - Ian Malcolm,
member ofParliament, and Jeanne Lang
try, daughter Of Lillian Langtry, the
famous actress, were married at St.
Margarets Church this afternoon. The
wedding presents included diamond
necklace with diamond pendant, the
bridegroom's present to his bride, a
Jewel with an autograph letter from King
Edward, a rosette of diamonds and
pearls from Mrs Langtry, and gifts from
most of the aristocracy of London. a
number of members Of parliament, men,
bers of the nobility and several Indian
raahs attended the wedding.
Vienna, June 90.-A great strike
among the agricultural workers in Cali
cha is in progress, The strikers desire
an increase of the present wages OF b
cents for men and three cents for women
per day, to double that amount. Riot
ing by the disconnected workers is gen
eral, and troops have been called out and
are now occupying thirteen villages.
Rome, June 90.-The rumor which
was current last night to the effect that
Bishop Thomas O'Gorman Of Sioux
Falls would be appointed apostolic dele
gate to the Philippines is without foun-
dation. Bishop OGorman is unwilling
to go to the Philippines even if he were
appointed to the post.
Odessa, June 30.-In a raid here to-
day the police arrested among the vaga-
bonds Prince Alexander Kurakin, scion
of a semi-royal family. The prince was
sentenced to three days imprisonment
for begging.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
KING STILL IMPROVING.

London, June 30.-With the excep-
ton of a somewhat unsatisfactory condi-
ton of the operation wound, the official
bulletin regarding the Kings condition,
posted at Buckingham Palace at 10
o'clock this morning, continues to be OF
the favorable tone of those issued for the
past three days. The bulletin was as
follows: ellis majesty has slept well.
The dressing of the wound gives much
distress, but there is no bad symptoms OF
any kind"
The general public is becoming more
convinced as the days wear on that his
majesty's recovery is but a matter of
time. The doctors are now hopeful OF
passing Wednesday without any unto
ward symptoms. If they succeed the
king will then be quite Outof danger and
we'll on his way toward convalescence.
To-day's bulletin is generally accepted
as satisfactory, though the doctors re-
peated mention of pain in the wound
causes certain uneasiness, as this is
known to be the point where complied
tons are most feared.
1t is said that when the doctors cease
to issue bulletins, there will be three
more months before the king will regain
his usual health. 1t is possible that the
coronation will occur in October, but il
the king retains the idea to give it some
splendor it can hardly be held before
spring. -~. .
London, June 30.-The following of
| fetal announcement was made at Buck
incham Palace this afternoon: "The
king was lifted to a special couch yester-
day for few hours. He was much
benefited by the change. His courage
and patience call for the greatest admira-
ton. His wound, which is of consider
able depth, is STRESSED at least twice daily,
from the bottom, as it is essential that il
should heal from the bottom. The dress
ing causes considerable pain which Is
borne with great fortitude."
London, June 30.-The kings re-
moval to the couch was carried out under
DIR. Treves's direction. The attendant:
holding the sheet on which the king lay,
lifted him clear off the bed to the couch.
The couch has three modes of adjust
ment permitting the king to recline in
any position. The king greatly APP
preciated the change and felt no i'll
effects.
London, June 90.-The king was re-
moved to his couch again this afternoon,
London, Jnnc SO.-The Z O'Clock
bulletin on the king shows even more
favorable conditions than did the morn
ing bulletin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30

8. 1899, making appropriation for the
construction, repair, and preservation OF
certain public works on rivers and liar
bors. as the same are accounted for'by
the commission, and also, whether there
is any deficit in the appropriation which
is to be or has been provided for by far
ther appropriation.
When the naval appropriation bill was
reported from the House the Senate In
sisted upon its amendments and agreed
to the conference asked for.
A..er the passage of a number of bills
Mr.. Elkins took the floor in advocacy OF
his resolution providing for the annexa-
ton of Cuba. ~,
The resolution was finally referred -
the committee on CUBAN affairs.
The Senate took up the consideration
of executive business at 2:20 o'clock.
Af.er an executive session lasting half
On honr, the Senate resumed cOnsidera-
ton of business in legislative session.
HOUSE.
When the House met at II o'clock to-
day Mr.. Payne, ofsNew Yofk, asked
unanimous consent for the. suspension
for the remaining days of the ession, OF
the rule providing for the publishing OF
conference reports in the Record before
they are submitted TO the House for ac-
| ton. - ~
Mr.. Richardson objected, He said
that if resolution providing for an adj
iournment should be-'brought in, then
the rules of the House would by virtue
of the -introductio OF, this fesolution be
suspended for the last.six days. In the
absence of such a resolution, he said, he
would not consent to the suspension oil
any rule or rules. ~' r l.. .
The conference report ON the general
deficiency bill was submitted.
Mr.. Cannon, CHAPMAN of the commit
tee on appIoErat ons, said the report
left several matters in dispute. After
the report had, been submitted; Mr.. Can
non asked that the House insist on Its
position and asked for further conference
on the Senate amendments making APP
preparations among Others that to clear
up the Indebtedness of the Buffalo Ex-
position.
Considerable debate, participated in
by Messrs. Alexander, Mcclellan, Taw-
ney and Others who favored approprlat-
ing $500, 600 for the exposition, and by
Messrs. Hemenway, Dalzell, Richardson
and others who opposed It.
The amendment was carried-yeas
rs, noes l01.t
Mr.. Cannon changed his vote to aye,
he said, for parliamentary reasons.
Mr.. Finley, of South Carolina, moved
that the House concur in Senate amend
ment appropriating $l6O, 600 for the re-
lief of the Charleston Exposition,
Mr.. Cannon said he was opposed to
both appropriations but he would vote
for record vote to see whether New
York would stand by South Carolina as
Scu.h Carolina had stood by New York.
The amendment was lost by a.yote OF
lis to II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
TROUBLE IN SAN DOMINGO.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, June 80
Political street fights between the
partisans of Mr.. Firmin, former Min
lister to France, and the friends of Gen.
eral Nord, Minister of War, of the
provisional government, have occurred.
Both men are candidates for the presi-
dency. Admiral Killick, who supports
Firmin, and landed marines to assist
him, took his men to their ship last
night, having done little damage to the
city in his bombardmeut yesterday.
The Admiral says he will lombard in
earnest. Firmin's residence has been
pillaged and Firmin himself is on board
Haytien warship with the foreign
consuls The ship expects to sail for
Port au Prince. Temporary peace has
been established.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30

CAPE HAITGEN, Hiatt, is again the
tbroes of civil war, and at last accounts
there was fighting in the streets and the
place had been bombarded. Admiral
Killick has defied the authorities and is
supporting General Firm;n, one OF the
candidates for President of the republic,
The entire island of San Domingo is
said to be in one of its periodical states
of fermentation and the anxiety is broad
cast. San Domingo has for long time
been a hornets hest of discOrd, and IN
surrections are becoming as common as
thunder storms. The island is sand
wiched between Porto Rico and Cuba
The United States now owns the former
and has leading strings on the latter;
hence this country is more concerned now
in Dominican internal troubles than
formerly. The number of citizens OF
the United States interested in the COM
merce of San Domingo and living on
the island has always been large; there
are more under present conditions, and
this country may have an opportunity
to intervene in the interest if one or the
other faction. Rome played such part
in Judea shortly before the dawn at the
Christian era. She parted belligerents,
but having obtained foothold retained
her sovereignty over the Holy Land from
that time on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30

An ATTEMPT is being made to form
ulate another anti-salOon movement Ill
Alexandria, and a minister from Il Viz
ginia city occupied the pulpits OF certain
churches in this city yesterday in its
interest. 1t has been nearly twenty
three years since total abstinence wave
settled over Alexandria 1t eliminated
in the organization of the old Reform
Club IN the hall on south Fairfax street
which at one time had several hundred
members on its rolls. Nearly all the
ministers of the city were members and
earnest workers in its interest. About
the time the tide was at its food it as
sumed a political aspect and its speedy
disintegration followed. 1t seems that
the present movement has for its prime
object the curbing of evils resulting from
the incorporate use of stimulants, and
with this end in view committees are
appointed to exercise espionage over
places where liquor is believed to be sold
on Sunday and promptly report such in
fractions to the authorities. The origi-
majors and promoters of the crusade have
no intention of using any heroic meas
ures for the elimination of the saloon,
but will rely upon moral suasion and the
united support of the members Of all
churches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
THE STRIKE.

Hazelton, Pa, June 3O.-CalTin
Pardee & Co., operators of the Harwood
colliery, today sent out the following
notice: "With view of ending what we
deem hopeless and uncalled for strike,
an opportunity of resuming work at our
colliery is hereby offered to our employees
Whenever a majority of our adult out
side and our adult inside men signify
their desire to begin work, this colliery
will be started" Foremcn distributed
the notices to strikers, but did not sue
coed, the miners claim, in securing any
recruits. At Oneida, this morning war
rants were issued for strikers on charge
of boycott The warrants have not yet
been served AT Drifton this morning
the strikers turned back all nOn-union
miners. The sheriff arrived and dis
persed the crowd without any trouble.
Wilkesbarrc, Pa. June 3O.-An
ANONYMOUS statement was made public
from the city last night to the effect that
the strike of the anthracite miners was
at the point of completely breaking up;
that the strikers are applying for work
in large numbers and that the operators
believe that they could readily operate
two-thirds of their collieries if the men
were given proper protection. This state
ment was said to have been authorized
by the operators last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30

ALARGE number of the striking coal
miners in Pennsylvania are willing to
return to work, and already many have
applied for employment and are either
employed or are on the waiting list.
The desertions from the ranks of the
strikers have increased largely in the
last week, and the number is expected to
grow this week many of the men reaching
q condition Of desperation. Most of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 80, 1902.
T,,r ,rrsr bulletins from Bucking-

THE LATEST bulletins from Bucking-
ham Palace are to the effect that
King Edwards condition is slowly but
surely improving, and there is every
reason to believe his conyalescence is
obout to follow. This news is received
throughout America with much salts
faction. while it is afording unspeakable
relief to his subjects in England as well as
to those throughout the civilized world,
for there is hardly place where com
merce or pleasure has not carried Eng
lishmen. Some, however, still think
the kings symptoms may prove lliusory'
Let us hope they will not. The Prince
Of Wales has been an interesting and
prominent parsonage to Americans Tor
over two score of years, or since the time
when he was bnt boy and made tour
of the United States The fact that his
illustrious mother sent him on VI II
to this country was interpreted as was the
manifestation of the friendly relations
with the United States which she de-
sired TO cement. There had not always
been amicable feeling between the young
republic and the mother country. The
second war for freedom had been over
about half a century, and about twenty
years previous to the visit Of the Prince
of Wales to this country Charles Dick
ems had come here and upon his return
to England had grossly libelled the
United States in his american Notes
and "NIartin Chuzzlewit. The Prince
of Wales, however, saw no parodles on
nature when he came among us, but was
profuse in his estimation OF a great
country which had sprung from the ma
ton. to the throne of which he was heir
apparent. He did not slight old Nir-
ginia when he was here, but passed
Alexandria on the steamer Harriet
Lane for Mount Vernon and planted
tree at the tomb of the man who had
played such a conspicuous part in wrest-
inc from Britain the most valuable OF
her North American possessions. That
Edward VII may be crowned in joy and
his reign be one of peace is the sincere
hope of the great majority of people OF
the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-30

AT THE last session of the Legislature
a committee was appointed to take into
consideration the advisability of estab-
fishing a normal school for women in
this State. 1t is purposed to have de-
partment for manual training in the
school. Several gentlemen of this city
are endeavoring to haveth chOol located
in Alexandria when it shall be deter
mined to establish it. The location
would afford all that could be desired for
such an institution.