davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
RETAINING WALL THREATENED.

The downpour OF yesterday washed away the
pavement In the ravine between lower Jersy CITY
and the Hudson City district of the heights. anu
threatened to carry away the retainh wall rebuilt
last year for the third time after demolition by
hoods Many cellars In lower Jersey city were
Hooded. and Pavonia-ayeL near the Erie station
was under water.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
HIGHER CATTLE DUTIES IN FRANCE.

Paris June 29.-The Chamber this evening dis
cussed a bill submitted by NJ. Debussy. Republican
Radical providing for an increase of the duties
cattle and fresh meat The Chamber passed the
first clause of the bill fixing the duty in
the general tariff at 80 francs and in the minimum
tariff at % francs.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
MORE RIoTINe IN CROATIA

Vienna. June 2s.-One thousand peasants at
hopreinitz. Croatia. on Saturday attacked the
troops quartered there. The soldiers fired on the
mob. killing five persons and wounding several
others. great number of persons arrested
ana a battalion OF infantry has been sent thither
so many persons have been arrested at Warasdin
where disturbances also occurred that the prisons
are fuii ana the authorities using private houses
and stables prisons.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30

son in this department far as can aseer e TAN tan.
/ am informed further by Rear Adnrai laylui' y >
peror's inspection is in way subject TO criueis
and can he considered In no light other than courte
Gus attention on the Emperor's part to u.s. IL is d
long established custom for foreign officials 10 IN
spect battleships of friendly nations and is re-
garded honor.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
WAR AGAINST CHINESE REBELS.

WASHINGTON June 29.-The State Department has
received the following cable dispatch from United
States Consul McWade at Canton:
Viceroy Then is conducting a war OF eXtermina-
ton against the alleged rebels in kiang-Se; with
Wuchow as his temporary headquarters. Disturb
erS will receive mercy
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
EARTHQUAKE IN PERSIAN PROVINCE.

Elizabethpol, Transcaucasa, June GA severe
earthquake is reported to have occurred at En-
zeh. Province of Ghan. Persia.
Enzeli is a seaport town of Persia, situated be-
tween the Caspian Sea and Lake Enzelli. eighteen
miles northwest of Reshd. The port is only fire.
qpented by small craft, larger vessels enchcring
IN the Caspian Sea, opposite the town.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
COUNT eoNrs ELECTION MADE VALID.

Paris June 29.-The Chamber OF Deputies to-day
adopted the report of the committee making valid
the election of Count Bon de Castellane. NJ Hub
bard (Radical socalist said It to be hoped
that general law against electoral corruption
would be passed
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
APE COLONY ADOPTS NEW TARIFF.

Cape Town. June 29-The Legislative Assembly
to-day adopted the Bloemfontein Customs Conven-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
PARTIEs IN GERMAN RElcHsTAe.

Berlin. June 29-The two remaining rebaIlots on
Saturday for members OF the Reichstag resulted in
the election of Richter Radical and one mem
Der of the Bavarian Peasants League. The COM
position of the Reichstag is follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
DEBATE SCHEDULED.
Classical High School and Pswtucket High
Societies 10 Be Opponents

The Classical high school debating so
ciety and the Pawtucket High School Ly-
ceum will hold q debate at Pawtucket
Friday night ON the question. Resolved,
That the United states Should Discon-
tinue the Monroe Doctrine" The af-
frmative side will be taken by the Paw
tucket young men
The young men who are 90 uphold the
honor cf Classical on Friday evening are;
Messrs Walter Patten. 03. captain.
Dauglas y. Allen. 03. Leonard $. Little.
'03. and as alternate Ernest = Haworth.
'o4 The officers of the society are: Al
bert r. White. president: Ernest 8. Ha-
worth. vice president. r. w. Bernhart.
secretary. and Samuel a. Steere, treas
urcr The committee ~ arrangements
are: Mossrs. White. 1Attle. Haworth, II.
~ Sanders and Leroy Elder.
Tho Judges are to be Rev A. J. Coultas.
Professor J. q. Dealey and one other to
~ tlee+slea-t4ren later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
GEN. NATHANIEL GREENE.
Subjsct Of q Lecture Before Historical So
clety BY Prof. Macdonald Of Brown.

Before the members OF the Rhode Is
land Historical society last evening an
Interesting lecture was delivered by Prof.
William Macdonald OF Brown university,
whose subject was criticism OF the
fourth volume OF a history OF South Car
olna, written by Edward McCrady Of
Charleston. s. c.. historian OF the state.
which volume Is devoted entirely TO the
military operations OF the Continental
army In South Carolina from 1850 to 17S3
period OF three years.
Mr. McCrady's work was issued about
six months since and the book deals
with the period that Gen Nathaniel
Greene OF Rhode Island was In command
Of the southern department. Mr.. Nc
Grady severely critlces Gen. Greene's
administration of the affairs OF the Con-
tinental army and he endeavors TO prove
by letters and correspondence that he
is justified In his criticism. The writer
considers that Gen. Greene was a failure
because he did not win battles. that his
frankness of criticism provoked the dis
content OF Marion and Sumter, and that
The credit for the successes of the Con-
finental army should rather be given to
the leaders of partisan bands who at
times supported Greene.
Prof. Macdonald made elaborate review
of the volume and took up the cudgel in
behalf OF Gen. Greene who was hamper
cd by the existence OF the partisan bands
and who vainly endeavored 10 bring con-
ccrted action out OF what might be term
ed indiscriminate offensive operations by
the partisan leaders. The jealousies OF
the partisan leaders made this task ex-
tremely difficult and there were constant
differences existing with which he had 10
cope. He held that Gen. Greene was
right I'm endeavoring to prevent Cornwall
lis getting between tho Continental army
and Virginia, thus cutting off communica-
tion, and that his masterly retreat OF
go miles was one OF the cleverest opera
tions Of the Revolutionary war
lie considered that Gen. Greene was
next TO Washington I'm military ability
and that he was somewhat handicapped
by persnnl characteristics whieA-AIa-
endear him to the men surrounding him
But he believed that TO Gen. Greene
more than any one else. was due the cred
II for keeping the southern states In the
confederation when there was some rea-
son to believe they would renounce the
federation and resume willingly the rule
OF England.
At the conclusion Of the lecture the
speaker was accorded a vote OF thanks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
COL0RED
MINISTER
ARRESTED
Accused Of AssauItIng Q Young
Girl, Also CO|ored, but Denies
the Charges Emphat|caIIy.

The colored residents of Attleboro and
Mansfield are deeply interested In an ar
rest that was made yesterday afternoon.
In which Rev. Calvin q. whitted. pastor
OF A. NJ. f. church OF Attleboro. was
taken into custody by Officer Charles e.
Wilbur OF Attleboro and Deputy Sheriff
Henry Perry OF Mansfield.
The charge against the clergyman was
an alleged assault on the person Of
Frendessa Roberts. q young colored girl
less than 16 years old. The father OF
the girl. John III. Roberts. signed the
complaint. which was issued by Judge r.
NJ. Reed in the First Bristol district
court. 1t is alleged that the AFFAIR
charged by Roberts against the minister
complaint which was issued by Judge K.
Rev. Mr.. Whitted denies the charge with
great emphasis.
Mr.. Whitted belongs in the south and
went 10 assume charge of the Attleboro
church but a few months ago. II N
said that he has been fairly successful In
conducting the affairs OF the parish He
Is credited with being a good preacher
and on number OF occasions has ad-
dressed audiences composed OF whites
Bail in the sum OF 5000 was furnished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
wv WORK
important Conference Held al
Stewart St. Baptist Church Yes
tsrday Afternoon and Evening

The Rhode Island Sunday School asso-
citation held a very interesting and i'm
portant conference at the Stewart Street
Baptist church yesterday. with afternoon
and evening sessions, the conference max
ing a new departure i'm Sunday school
work i'm this state. The event was under
the title OF Decision day conference and
was held for the purpose of disseminating
information among Sunday school work
ers OF the stale OF plan which has
proved effcacious elsewhere I'm gaining
accessions to church membership.
The afternoon session of the conference
opened at 2:@ O'Clock II was for con-
ference study. and the address was py
Miss Josephine l.. Baldwin of Newark
~. j.. state agent of the New Jersey sun.
day school association. Supper was served
at $50 O'Clock for those who came from
out of the city. and In the evening an
inspiring address was delivered by 5. Nj.
Sayford of Boston. general secretary OF
the Evangelistic Association of New Eng
land. who spoke on The Teachers = Su-
preme Opportunity.
Decision day is a day set apart FOR the
gathering OF the young people or the sun
day schools COR the purpose OF coming 10
n decision I'm regard To entrance into the
church. and the discussion yesterday was
I'm preparation for IL and the rights OF
the convert afterward.
At the evening session s. NJ. Sayford
Of Boston. general secretary OF the Evan
geistic Association OF New England.
spoke on 'srhe Teachers Supreme Oppor-
tunity." He said the Sunday school
movement is really life saving system,
with 250,0o0 stations In other words.
Nhere are I'm all Christian countries 250.W
Sunday schools. with 100000 teachers
working in them. This country leads ali
Of the others. with 10000 Sunday schools.
|. .5no GOO teachers and 10000 pupils. This
enormous number OF children should ana
does excite n feeling Of great RESPONSE
biity in the teachers. whose words ana
actions serve 10 guide the ME ones
through life Such great factors in civil
lization as temperance, missions. civic
righteousness, national and international
life depend upon the Sunday school. What
the children become the nation will be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

Is one of the most important OF duties,
and n duty which every man and woman
owe "a themselves. III there is doubt
i'm your mind that tho conditions OF your
eyes are not what they ought TO he CON
suit our optician. and he will tell you
what the trouble Is. and IN you need
glasses will supply them. His advice rs
free. and our charge for glasses reason
able. Solid gold spring rimless styles for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

"kleinerts dress shields. these
shields are known all over the nited
States. and arc acknowledged TO tie
tho best shield made antiseptic. odor-
less and washable. regular price. NO.
? lec.. No. g. 2lc. No. 4, 25c. pair sale
price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-16
WAS BUCKING
BAD WEATHER
MIOWERA OFF PORT LAST NIGHT
FROM COLONIES-SAILED FOR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO-DAY.

But for head winds and seas from
Suva to port, the 5. S. Miowera would
have arrived a full day ahead of time
yesterday As it was she came off the
port about 10 o'clock last night. There
was considerable uncertainty as to what
vessel she was, as the steamer is run
ming off her usual schedule. The YES
sci is fresh from a thorough overhaul
ing. She was 13 weeks at the shipyards
at Brisbane. Every part of her that
required repairing and overhauling re-
ceived full attention and the vessel is
now said to be in every respect a first
class boat.
She left Sydney November 80, and
experienced strong head winds and
rough seas to her arrival at Brisbane
on December 2. She sailed the follow
ing day and arrived at Suya December
I.
The vessel did not remain very ling
in port. She came into the harbor ear
ly this morning and after discharging
the few pieces of cargo for Honolulu
was ready to sail by noon. s
Among the passengers aboard is H.
Copeland. He is the agent general in
London of New South Wales Colony.
He is going to England after conferr-
ing with the Colony on business affect
ing the interests of that division of
Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shanks are missionaries
who are going to stop over at Homo
lulu for brief visit.
c. Wilson is a sheep dealer. He is
going to Canada to arrange about the
shipment of wool from Australia.
H. Kerr and family are leaving
Australia to settle in America
j. Washington is a merchant of
Montreal who is returning home from
a trip to Sydney.
The Miowera sailed few minutes af-
ter noon today for Victoria and Van
couver.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-16

This is Dm0n8s opening night
SoIomon.s QutugaItc i'm attendance.
Yee CHAINS reduction sale is still ON.
The pwUhoua and the II. A. C.s play
. football next Saturday.
/ Christmas presents That suit the boys
at Pearson d Potter co.
The flee. WAS sighted off Barbers
Point a0 $3.50 o'clock this morning.
/ a bankruptcy notice to- the creditors
of Henry g. Vida appears i'm this issue.
"Saua CLAUS Emporium" open even
. ings unit. Christmas. Wall Nichols
Co.
/ Assessor Pratt has lately begun about
forty new suits for the collection of de
/ linuuent taxes.
Drunken soldiers have been causing
/ much annoyance recently to passengers
on the electric cars.
| The most exquisite infants apparel
! ever shown in Honolulu are now on
! display in Sachs window.
Mrs. Harry Macfarlane sailed by the
Sierra yesterday to visit her sister Mrs.
Dutton in san Francisco.
e. p. Dole left by the Sierra yester-
day to be gone three or four months in
/ The East. He goes on business.
Governor Taft and family will be
here on the next Korea. The Governor
!
The Male Lehua for November and
| December has just been issued. 1t is
published by the pupils of Kaahumanu
| school.
The band concert this evening will be
| 7 o'clock instead of 7:3O, and at the
| capitol grounds instead of at Thomas
! Suqare
Senator L. L. McCandless sailed by
the Sierra yesterday on a visit to his
aged father in the Sound country. He
| expects to be gone about two months
The Merchants Association sports
committee have written to the various
athletic organizations IN the matter of
athletic sport entertainment during the
stay Of the fleet in port
A special meeting of the stockholders
OF Lee Toma CO., Ltd, will be held on
Friday, December 49, for the purpose of
considering the reduction of the capital
stock of the corporation
Match shoots will probably be held
between the police teams and teams
from the American fleet which is due
this week. The police rifle and revolt
yer teams have been practicing.
Everybody should take advantage of
the clearance sale nov on at the ORR
entail Bazaar An opportunity of this
Kind to purchase Christmas goods at a
great reduction was never before Of
fered.
While driving from Wahiawa to Ho-
holulu yesterday the harness of her
horse broke, the animal started to run.
ana Mrs. II. c. Brown was thrown from
the vehicle and sustained a sprained
ankle
Our assortment of Christmas goods is
the largest and most complete in the
city. Twenty cases of beautiful china
ware in the most exquisite designs
have just been opened. Come and
make your selections now. Oriental
Bazaar.
w. Porter Boyd, formerly United
States Vice Consul at Honolulu, and
afterwards United States Shipping
Commissioner here, who has been in
China for the past year or more, has
written that he expects to visit Homo
lulu in March.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-16
Honolulu Iron Works.
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND Lee CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Made
to order. Particular attention paid -
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work Exc
cuted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-16

All purchases made will be kept and delivered when desired We
relieve all the worry taking of them until wanted Our
thorougness and eXactude in handling gifts well known
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-16

Opening place Wednesday, December TO-,
7o which all cordially invited Music will be furnished
the Solomon Quntete Club Concerts will be throughout
the entire
doing cheer you up and make you
that Christmas really almost here again Our of
goods this equled cordially invited
and inspect You will find grand display
articles both and which
and please you
We suit everybody
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-16
NEW ADVERTtsEMENTs
NEWS IN NUTSHELL
Paragraphs TlNt Give Condensed
News o. the bay.
THE WEATHER.,

Weather Bureau, Punahou, / p. m.
Wind light northeast; weather, clear
Morning minimum temperature, 70;
midday maximum temperature 49,:
barometer, a. m. 3O12, steady, lcor-
rected for gravity; rainfall, "A hours
ending "a. M. .O4, absolute moisture
"a. u.. 90 grains per cubic foot; humi-
dity. d. No., Go per cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-16
MADE VOTES.

Miss Alice Roosevelt made many
votes for her father in New York the
other day by cutting Harry Lehr when
she met him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09
A Few Hundred of Recent Endorsements of the Press

charts He can secure through this
company, which is Incorporated under
the laws Of New York state, the ex.
pert knowledge and expert judgment
OF an experienced combination OF
horsemen whoSe duty Il is 70 find out
for him such things concerning the
horses as he could not possibly find
out for himself unless he devoted his
entire time and attention TO the bust.
ness. Even then, to do as well. he
would have to possess a peculiar tai
ent and be specially ftted by exper.
fence and natural ability.
Cincinnati Times-star, March 2, 1908.
The Maxim & Gay company wen
known puryeyors Of turf information
should not be confounded with "get-
rich-qulclt urf investment or con
Germs Of similar character They
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

This point is made clear in all their
announcements, What they guarantee
to do is to conhdentially handle all
money forwarded them and place it on
tho races just as II 1t we're their own
They have in their employ as check
ers" the most expert judges Of track
work in the country. and there is no.
horse at the New Orleans meeting
that they have not record Of The
information collected in this way is
used to the Benefit of their subscrib-
ers, and it's reliable character is at
tested by the numerous winners they
have picked in the past two weeks.
Maxim & Cay are the pioneers in
this line Of investment or specula-
tlon; they have been established three
years; they conduct their business on
Straightforward business lines; their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

methods have been thoroughly inyes,i.
gated and are entirely different from
those pursued by the "get-rich-qulck'
schemes, so called. which were but
recently closed by the authorities
The transactions Of Maxim & Gay are
legal in every sense, and they do ex.
actly what they advertise to do, that
is. play the money Of their subscrib-
ers on the horses they judge viii win,
and they usually win Prompt and
proper accounting is made of the re-
suit, but they guarantee no fixed prof
it's, though those who have continuous
ly patronized them have not been
losers
ST. Paul Dispatch, February %, 1908.
An investigation of the methods OF
the Maxim & Gay co. shows them to
be conducting their business on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

have been established nearly three
years. They place subscribers' money
on Judgment Of their experts. an de-
duct a fixed percentage from winnings
for placing the commissions. They
are the Napoleons IN this line Of in
Yestment or speculation.
Memphis Evening selmltar, March 2.
1908.
The advertisements that appeal
from time 10 time In the columns a
various newspapers with reference &
the turf plan Of Maxim K Gay com
pany tell story entirely different
from the exploits Of the defunct get
rich-quick" concerns.
The Maxim & Gay company transact
business thoroughly and solely on bus
mess principles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09
WE PICK THE WINNERS

cd under the auspices of the Jockey
Club in the east, and the Western
Jockey Club in the west has inspired
millionaire capitalists and business
men all over the country with as much
confidence in racing as in the stock,
grain and cotton markets, and this is
one reason why transactions in the
betting rings now rival in magnitude
those of the stock, cotton and grain
exchanges.
Another reason for the rapid growth
Of turf speculation popular favor, is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

the horses in their early morning
trials. and in that way learn when they
are ready to win.
The money that is played into the
game by persistent losers, such as
the large mass Of uninformea players
are bound to be, goes into the pock-
cts of the big operators, of which the
Maxim & Gay Co, representing a
large clientele, stands at the head.
The work of the Maxim & Gay Co, is
TO place the general public upon a lev
ell with the winning plungers. and our
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

success in this accomplishment has
made us famous on two continents.
We do business only on the great
racetracks of the U. S. We number
among our clients some OF the best
known sportsmen, fnanciers and
merchants ir the country Invest
ment on the turf is now deemed as
legitimate as any other high class
form Of speculation. The present
high standard to which racing has
been brought, and the absolutely good
faith in which turf affairs are conduct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

stops to consider the situation Max.
i'm & Gay by dint Of ability, energy,
organization, capital and advertising,
have secured au enormous clientele,
which means the command of immense
capital. If we can pick winners for
this immense number Of investors, our
profits are larger than if we played
our own money only, for on basis OF
25 per cent Of winnings, which we
charge for information and commits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

the rapidity with which all transac-
tions are wound up. The speculator
makes his investment at the race track
in the afternoon through us and re-
ceives a notification by mail, in a let
ter guaranteed to bear postmark
earlier than the race is run. of just
what horses are to be backed for his
account BY the next mail he is in
formed of the result of that days op.
erations. and he learns quickly lust
where he stands. AT the end of each
week he receives a complete state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09
JOIN OUR
WINNING ARMY

The greatest race meeting in the
history Of the south begins at New
Orleans within a fortnight In mag
nitude it win eclipse all other turf
gatherings Of the past The Crescent
City Jockey club knows this TO be
banner year and has prepared for H.
So have we. If there are more horses
at the New Orleans race track than
ever gathered there before, we have
more expert checkers" and handi-
cappers than we ever employed at any
other meeting They cannot make
the game too big for US 10 handle. We
move with the times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

II you want to get aboard our dis
series, at New Orleans, In
which we play daily those and only
those horses we think al betting prop
osiuons, with the privilege Of not
playing any horses at all on days
when we consi1er conditions unpro-
pitious, IN out The following blank and
forward your remittance 70 us at New
Orleans as soon as you can. Play wiz
be begun on the first day Of the meet
ing, If your money reaches as in time
otherwise, we will begin play the first
day It reaches us after the meeting
has begun. Money should be sent by
bank draft. express money order or
currency in registered Letter. Uncerti-
hed checks are not accepted.