davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-18
NOT LNSLrLAR IIrnGEs

WASHINGTON, February 3.-The
Senate Committee on Judiciary today
agreed to recommend an increase of 25
per cent in the salaries of United
States District Judges, The committee
voted not to extend the increase to In
SulaT Judges
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-18
information
Hs HACKFEI.D & CO., Ltd. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TTNTE TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

ssengers this this
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-18
loIuIn on or about Che dates hollow stated, viz:

From Sydney and Brisbane, for Vic
t1rIa and Vancouver, B. c.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-18
zHEO. H. DAVIES & CO.. Ltd, GenI Agts.
9acific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


uas about the dates below meni
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
THE MONTH 0f JANUARY

resented as having two heads-one looking into the past, one into the future.
 It were well if we mundane beings of the present day could observe all sides in the things of this life.
 Fer instance, if We could but look into the past and see the numerous cases where neglect of the eyes has brought eye defects, and in so many cases kindness, it would most certainly urge us to care for our eyes by protect ing them with proper glasses.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

SPECIAL MUSIC.-The music at the Baptist church tomorrow will include duet by Mrs. Embree and MT. Cog gins in the morning and a duet by Mrs. Enforce and pr. Dodsworth in the evening.
 PROBATE COURT.-A petition was filed in probate court yesterday for letters of administration on the estate of Lena $. Hammer. The greater part of the estate is already under admin istrat ton at Fl Paso.
 GONE EAST AGAIN.-Mr. w j. Murphy left again yesterday morning for the east. He will visit Chicago first on private business. and from there will go on to Washington to help the rest of the Arizona delegation in it's fight for statehood.
 SANTA FEE LAND COMMISSIONER MT. Howell Jones. land commissioner of the Santa F'e Railroad company with headquarters at Topeka, was in the city for day or two. going over to the south side yesterday. He is mak- ing a general tour Of the land hold ings of that company and will leave to- night for California.
 COUNTRY CLUB TODAY-A good attendance is expected at the Country club grounds today and there will un- doubtedly be much to interest the golfers. But there will be one thing that will certainly interest all who go and that will be the afternoon tea. Tho tables will be presided over today by Mrs. Walter Talbot and Mrs. W. C Barnes.
 HAS TAKEN A NEW START.-The indebtedness of the J. B. Long Hard ware company. amounting to s26,OOO has been settled since the first of the year and the business will be over seen by w. T. Smith. The terms of set tlement have not been made public, but both parties thought that the result ot a private settlement would be better than a proceeding in branruptcy.
 IN THE MARRIAGE BUSINESS Judge Gray is busy night and day performing marriage ceremonies. Last night he married Francesca OrtegC and Maria Altamarina, at the corner of Second and Grant streets. and the night before he went out nine miles into the country to marry Manuel Fererra and Josefa Cheviel. This happy event took place at the residence oi Alex Silva. The ceremony was fol lowed by magnificent supper. NEW SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Judge Frank Baxter of Agua CalientI was yesterday appointed deputy sup erintendent of the schools of Mari copa county. Judge Baxter was duly
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
SOME POSTsCRIPs.

Date palms. brought in from Africa,
 are thriving in Arizona and Southern California.
 The biggest casting ever ordered is q steamship strut to weigh 134, 00o pounds. to be made at Chester. Pa.
 The number os eggs in cold storage in the United States on october 15 was 72O.OoO GOO; in value about $1OOO0, OOo worth.
 or late there has developed among the native Hawaiians, and especially among the younger men, a desire to engage in a seafaring life.
 The lord mayor of London receives a salary of S50,OOO a year, and has to spend twice that sum to maintain the dignity of his position. Hungarian vineyard owners are re joicing at the routing of the phylloxera, and they expect soon to be shipping | their fiery wines to all parts of the world again.
 Chicago is making a speciality of sending through the mails envelopes
 fastened with buckles. The buckles are of white enamel and old gold i They take the place of a gummed flau and seal.
 The students of the Carthage (MoD high school gave a ten-course banquet
 last week al cost to the participants
 of ten cents plate. The menu in cluded wine. of which thimblefull
 was served to each guest. Reservation Indians of the south
 west have taken to observing Thanks giving day. To make the day more cheerful the redskins hold off their reg
 ular beef issues and annuity payments
 until that day. when they all join in one huge celebration. Scientists of Oregon State aSricultu- ral college have made a discovery that will be worth a large amount to all | prune growers on the coast. They
 have found that from refuse prunes, | too small to be marketable, the finest | vinegar may be made. l Hamilton MacCarthy of Ottawa. | Canada, has made the model for the ! bronze statue. thirteen feet high
 which is being cast in New York, to | be erected next spring at Halifax. N. i &, to commemorate the deeds Of the Nova Scotians who fell in the BoeI i war.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
Temperature

Maximum temperature, 79; minimum tempera ture. 43. Average relative humidity, 30 per cent. Total precipitation. o. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

Our list or residences TOT sale and for rent is extensive.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

Special sale Of ladies' coats now so- ing on at SJein's Cloak and Suit House.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
News ef Y the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for "A hours ending D. m. yes terday:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
- ~ Araura-

fF<ou sss Birmingham HeEz3
TeE ge-s1ns are a. EARLY foo.sa -
osAerz - Icy 2re - tHa1z4ssFes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
ATwooD's INDICTMENT OF W. J. BAILEY.

The Democracy of Kansas after two months OF trail
ing and has last found the life Of
Willis J. Bailey. the Republican nominee for Governor
This nmsed carefully in order that it might
be tipped of from the end Of a bunging tongue or
exposed before audience not able to comprehend
awful meaning And it came about that Seneca, the
home Of the candidate the spot chosen for the
poitaton Of Mr. Baileys criminal negligence the duty
he owes humanity and John Atwood OF Leavenvorth
selected TO make arragnment In choosing the time
and place and of Mr. Baileys shortcomings
the Democrats of Kansas have shown such wisdom
dozen years must readily be conceded after read
ing Nj. Atwood's indictment Republican candidate
which is follows:
L have known Mr.. Bailey for many years and until
came 70 Seneca had FOR him tie most kindly feelings
and personally the highest esteem fully expected that
there would be upon my lips other than words
OF commentator and OF Mr. Bailey since
m arrival your fair city that which has
ny kindly regard 70 abate and esteem 10 di
minish feel constrained srragn him who
either lacks the Of his convictions who
possesses such exOTabe e1title him the
condemnation al mankind pon the streets or
municipality I moving about that which : concen
Tsted il this magnificent audience namely the besuti
ful womanhcod OF Neharna county. the oveliness
OF the lily and mingie IN their cheeks
in their eyes the gloes OF the night the placid
charms Of the sky necks Of down and bosoms Of
and forms that might lead almost TO believe
that the ocean shore whose snowy foss AphroiIe
sprung might be Just outside the city limits a. Seneca
looked upon this. thought that Willis J. Baileg
had lived IN the midst CT all this runy cd bachelor
and / said myself that The man who VIII gaze upon
the crimson cherries that rtpsn OF these lovely lips and
attempt 10 pluck only fl be governor o.
a soldiers home where there women. and where
the sI So say my duty is zrrsiEn hin
being so lacking in appreciation raee
him nitx and contempt OF his fellows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
9a'srls - aaie
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
Qua NeIeHgoR, SUMNER COUNTY.

With the assurance Of a bumper corn crop laii
wheat yield and the production of other grains ana
grasses in guperabundance it wonder our neighDor
in Sumner county are joyful and ambitious You can
see in every town and highway that the spirit OF the
people is buoyant and hopeful in extreme They are
satisfied with themselves eminently well satisfied
with the part is playing in their happiness anu
osnery The feeling Of the people is best rejected
in the editorial humor Of the county Its bright Journals
are teemng with bright things Their diurnal ana week
" chronology of events repete with the signs and
tokens of superIatively prosperous conditions.
To he a citizen of Sumner county-the banner county
in all the wide world in the production Of the worlds
most useful crop wheat-is, and ought to be- PROUD
boast And that is not all be proud Of There PROB
ably never has been in the worlds history greater eN
ample of development in a single generation Thirty
two wears ago there was not plow, harrow wind
mill fence a country road farm house. schooi
house church lodge hall store, telegraph Of
fee railroad depot or woman the county it was
wilderness Incompatible in silence with the desert Oh
Sahara Today there more than 5000 WeFtihed aho
highly cultivated farms in the and not one OF
them four and onehaf miles from railroad MOI one
of them but what has daily rural free delivery mail
service and the talk and purpose now is to further d.
ninsh their sequeseraton by rural telephone service
And that is not all not only possibility but very
encouraging probability that within few years this
magnificent area-embracing thirtythree townships
will be connected with the larger sectional centers by
a superb system of nterurban electrical tramways.
One of the most remarkable of the extraordinary sta
tstical facts of this of 11SS miles is that
less than 200 acres Of it is unfit for cultivation
The county traversed both latitudinaly and long
tudinally with six raroads-Sana Fe, Missouri Pacific
Rock Island D. NJ. A, Southern Kansas and South
western-and has three telephone lines 1t has more
running water than any other in the state three
OF the prettest rivers in Kansas-the Arkansas Mines
cab and Chikashia-runnng through it 1t has more
prosperous towns under municipal than any
other county the west and every one of them is
equipped with all the essentials of the highest modern
civization-schoo houses newspapers churches. town
halls libraries ard waterworks
All Of this is the development Gt generation. the
accomplishment of the first of pioneers and their
children and no other fact or circumstance be more
logically plead in justification Of the pride and ambition
of its people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
FROM ELEANOR TO ALEXANDRA.

No subject can have more fascinating interest today
for student history than the lapse of time from the
first the seventh Edward-from Eleanor to Alexan-
dra The six hundred and twentyeight years, lacking
ten days that have interviewed between their corona
tons have had marvellous influence the shaping of
the worlds destiny 10 student can spend more profit
able afternoon than by RECALLING his mind with the his
tory England from 1874 1902-especaly with the
history made by the seven Edwards. There Ed
ward before the frst-Edward the Confessor-but he
was only small king-king Of the angles That was be-
fore the invasion of William of Normandy who defeated
poor Harold the of Goodwin the field Hastings.
He queer kng-a king of shocking asceticism--
and shouldn't count for he determined no pos
terity.
Under the throne which King Edward occupies today
is the famous stone of scone. and if you have never
heard of you are guilty of the crime OF never reading
that charming book-the story of William Wallace
THE Scottish Chiefs" SinguIary enough it was Ed
ward the First who carried of from the cathedral at
scone that stone upon the kings of Scot
land were crowned and placed it in Westminster Abbey,
where has until this day. was that very
Edward who laid the foundation for Englands subse-
ouent glory It was he who conquered Wales and an
nexed It to England; and his the first Prince
Of Wales" by which the gentleman who to be
crowned today long and Familiarity known 1t was
this Edward the First who originated and gave
shape TO the design of Incorporating Eng
land The death Of the maiden Of Norway" grand
daughter Of Alexander the Third after whom every pa
trotic scotchman boy prevented the peaceful
Sument Of this design but nevertheless the FONDA
ton Of the annexation Of Scotland was laid And an
other Edward accomplished it. Edward the FRS. was
of the greatest captains Of his age and were it not
for that stain upon his characterize execution Of
the noble William waace-posterity would have thought
better Of him But Bruce avenged the deah of his great
counryman and Edward died without accomplishing the
subjugaton of Scotland He The germs Of hostility
between the nations and man were the bloody bat
ties that followed through succeeding generations
Edward the Second was born in Wales # which he
the first prince Of the English line He succeeded
his father the throne win go down II history as
Of the most contemplate princes in English snals
He married Isabella. daughter Of Philip the Fifth OF
France who afterwards conspired against and made war
upon him in favor Of her who afterwards became
Edward the Third. This ended in the overthrow Of
her husband who shortly afterwards murdered in
Berkeley castle Isabelle the second consort Of an Ed
ward Of the line before the breach between her and
her husband became noorously intimate with Roger dc
Mortimer-of whom We shall hear later
The third Edward assembled his deposed fathers
throne 1921 the age Of is. year afterwards he
married Pnsgpa the daughter Earl of Hainault
and when he Is he rewarded mother and R0xs,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09

From the Ohio State JournaLl
Keep your mouth shut. exclaimed the
brutal husband. who was teaching hss
wife 70 play ping pong
How dare sou speak 70 ne Ike that
she demanded
All right. then. keep It open. he ac-
Guessed. but remember. II the BAH =
lest. you pay for H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
The Kind That Get Away.

THAT little ninuow. said the arst fish.
seems TO have got big opinion ~ HIM
self ali ~ n Sudden
Yes rep ed the other. he managed
10 wriegie or book this morning. and
then neard The fisherman Dragging about
h.s SIC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09

CFrom the Baltimore SsVsl
NO Two ways about Il. Senator Ssrig-
zen IL active i5is name appears CT The
Journal every dag-
All, and what great measure does b
support
R-hy he's TIE man that moves 70 ad-
jallrl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09

Investigation and observation. statistics
and impressions. alike reveal no cause
for despair or alarm over the condition
of rural New England rs a whole, what
ever may be true OF certain deVadent
localities But at the same time II Is
clear that the situation in many dis
trcte is still disheartening. Happily. the
forces which make for Improvement are
steadily growing in strength. The extern
sion OF rural mail service. the growing
, use of the telephone in farming communi-
ties the running Of trolley lines through
towns which before were remote from
the outside world, the multiplication Of
public libraries. are among the influences
which are at work in a host OF cases. and
which are producing results that are as
encouraging as they are surprising. IN
teIiectual decline and social stringency are
thus coming 20 be replaced by a keener
interest in affairs and a HAPPIER system
of neighborly relations, so that life on
farm that once seemed out OF the
world" seems now a much more comfort
able existence than would have been
deemed possible ten years ago.
Much. Of course. depends upon the at
titude OF the church. The unjUstifabie
multiplication of religious organizations
has frequently contributed 10 the moral
decline OF a community. BY their un-
seemly rivarics when they were active
and their discouraging influences when
they became moribund. as not seldom
happened The traveller often encoun-
tiers villages which can hardly support one
church as ii should be done but are in
dulging IA the suicidal luxury Of two or
three In many cases these weaker
churches are dependent on the missioa-
airy societies IN a way that is fatal TO
their self-respect. What is needed Is the
general application Of the principle Of
'.the Religious Trust" as President Hyde
OF Bowdoin College has styled the sys-
tom which has been adopted IN Maine
Five denominations in that state. some
years ago. agreed upon plan by which
no new church should be started IN any
place without consulting and securing the
approval II the churches GA the ground
This is a principle which can be extegded
much further. and which should prove
fruitful Of sim greater results.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09

fFr1z an Excaa-ge1
r village gcrfef1ice 1iss Peek
Had a s7b az * flsnEs Fey 1aek-
But see 1eaT had -
Ard threatened g. ask
TThe- q postal cane Ersfts1 81 Greek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-09
- Entirell 80.

fFron The ChlcsEo Daiiy News
= s-pcose SAD TIE dyias hassar5.
that Yoz VII marrT aEai7 afteT r.
gone
= d-6oz-t know. 1-Tchn.- s0ht-ed the
faithful wife = h-h-hzrert gwen ne
rr-mattsr very nIch t-iheuEaf-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-22
''WAR-CLAIM" ISSUE
VIRTUALLY SETTLED.
Methodist General Conference
Practically Adopts McMur-
ray Compromise.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex, May 21.-Unless the unex-
pected happens on tomorrow, the war
claim issue Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, has been finally settled by
the General Conference as disturbing mat
ter in tie church.
That body to-day. after rejecting the ma
iority report of the Publishing Committee,
which advised In favor of keeping the
money; and the minority report, which de-
msnded a return of all of 1t to the Federal
Government adopted in their stead the NC
Murray compromise paper after 1t had been
so amended as scarcely to resemble its
orig.na! form.
The gist of the measure adopted is:
Those church agents who practiced de
ceptions. Misrepresentation, conceaiments.
etc. on Congress are mildly censured: the
former action of the College of Bishops, in
offerIn: to the United States Senate to have
the church return the money If the Senate
should say so. is ratified. affirmed and
ference, and of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South; these proceedings, when
taken, to close the incident finally.
The only chance for this action OF to-day
to be reversed or materially changed lies
in the fact that special committee OF five.
crea ted by the General Conference after the
adoption Of the paper, was insaruG,ea, 20
errors Inconsistencies contradictions neg
ative features and other blemishes.' and
to report the paper back to the Genral Con-
ference to- morrow morning.
This committee Is composed of j. y. God
hey of Arkansas. ]. W. Jordan or Tennes-
see; Paul Whitehead OF N'rEinia' 1W,n,an w; r.;
of Monterey. Mexico. The committee Is at
work tonight.
The chances arc that their work of re-
vision will be adopted without serious oppo,
sition. Then 1t will be up to the United
States Senate to say whether the money
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-22
French Officials Visit to Russia
Is Signalized by Much
Festivity.
ovATIoNs AT EVERY TURN.
Officers of Visiting Squadron Re
ceive Attentions Wherever
They Go-State Banquet
to Loubet.

Tsarskoe-Selo, Russia, May 21-The Car
President Loubct. the Czarina and the Dow
ager Czarina attended a great review OF
troops to-day
His Majesty. on horseback. and NJ. Lou
bet. the Czarina, the Dowager Czarina and
the Grand Duchess Scrgius. in a carriage,
passed down the front of the troops. at
tended by brilliant suites. The imperial and
presidential cortege received an ovation
from the large crowds assembled to witness
the military display.
The Car and President Loubet arrived
here yesterday afternoon. The Car ac
companied his guest to The palace, where
President Loubet will reside. The Presi-
dent Of France subsequently called upon
the Gar and the Czar!na.
The French naval officers have been ac-
corded reception from the people only a
degree less enthusiastic than that given
10 President Louoet himself. Russian naval
officers are fraterniZing with the French
MEN and accompany them on excursions
to points of interest about ST. Petersburg.
The sight of a French Uniform is every
where the sign for an ovation.
II is probable that the French squad
ron will return home by way of Copenhagen
and that in any case il Will avoid passing
through the klel Canal
President Loubet VISITED their Majesties
and conversed with them for quarter OF
an hour. Then he called on the Dowager
Impress al GatSn na lnelT MaJeStleS gave
Il state banquet IN the evening in honor Of
President Loubets visit in the magnificent
Sale des F'etes. Guests TO the number of
$50 were present In his toast to the Presi-
dent of France the Car said he wished him
a hearty welcome and that he hoped his
visit would afford proof of the sentiments
sponse President Loubet said he warmly
reciprocated the friendly sentiments ex-
pressed by the Emperor of Russia.
Arcadia, Mo-, and Return, Only S1.2S.
Sunday, May 25 1902, via Iron Mountain
Route Train leaves Union Station s 80 a. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-22

at the time OF the outbreak. dreading
repetition of the catastrophe which caused
such terrible loss of life on this island.
They ran from the streets into the open
country, crying and praying for preserva-
tion from another calamity.
Reports received here from the districts
in the vicinity of the volcano say that
the rumblngs of the craters were appall-
ing and that streams of lava are flowing
down the mountain side.
The villagers who had fled to Chateau
Belair and Georgetown for safety are now
pouring into Kingstown this being the fur
thest town from the Soufriere.
KINGSTOWN CONGESTED
WITH FLEEING CROWDS.
The Royal Mail steamer Wear is bring
ing refugees here from Chateau Belair.
Kingstown Is now congested and the de-
mands on the Government are increasing
rapidly as more and more people are
obliged to leave their homes and business.
The continuous agitation of the volcano
and the absence of rain has caused the vi
cinity of the afflicted villages TO look like
portions Of the desert Of Sahara.
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
STREETS ARE EMPTY. '-=--
A thick. smoky cloud overspreads the
island. All business is suspended here, the
streets are empty and every one is terror
The feeling Of suspense is painful. Peo-
pie pass their time gazing at the northern
sky, where the thundercloudS gather and
the mournful roaring of the volcano is
heard.
ashes and pumice are falling slowly in
the out-districts.