davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
PAYNE ON THE TODD CASE
HOIdOUer POstmGsters Liable to Be-
moUaI at AHy Time. He Says.
rsRoM THE TRIBUNE BUHEAr.1

Washington. Sept 9-Postmaster General
Payne. when the editorial in this mornings
Tribune entitled Facts Wanted" shown
20 him. said that be could not understand Nhy
so much fuss should be made over the-appoint-
rnent Of a successor 20 Miss Todd ~ postnaster
al Gr~4nwoods Del <s--
IN so fsr as the dIg-isiou OF pasrorass Is cos--
cerned' said the Postmaster General the s,tI-
alton in Delaware is no different from thai IN
Wisconsin. for Instance. where the federal pat
ronage Of certain section is controlled by
Senator Spooner. and that OF the remainder %
the State is controlled by Senator Quarlss Sucd
arrangement is neither new nor novel
AS to Miss Todds term having expired. Z
have nothing ne~ 70 add TO my former state
ment During President NcKinIey's admins
tration = policy. of continuing the terms Of
fourth class postr1asters for four years. except
where it was neeessary 70 remove them fo-
cause was adopted making fourth class Offices
similar in this respect TO those Offices where the
postmas ters we're nominated By the President
and confirmed by the Senate. There has neve~
been. however, any law, rule or regulation p~o-
vidfng that. where a fourth class postmaster
was permitted to retain Office beyond the four
years period. such extension Of time must -
construed as the beginning Of a second term.
Postmasters in that position are merely hold
overs. and their successors are liable 70 be ap-
As to Senator Balls having protested against
the treatment Of Miss Todd. T know nothing
bout H. nor can understand r. Senator Bal
came 70 see me with Miss Todd and her friends
and at nv suggestion explained TO them I've
agreement between himself and Senator Alice
which gave Senator Alice the right 70 name her
successor Senator Bal made no protest 20 me-
but sP2eared TO accept the situation and TO re-
gard my action as in accord with the 1s~esursnt
referred 70
As 10 the agreement itself u vas made ~
the Senator's themselves. with view 70 AVOID
ing party friction. II was drawn up and typs-
written. and placed in the hands OF General
Bristow during nv absence from Washington
when I returned to the CITY vas informed %
IT'S existence. and learned that 10 had been
made with. and had subsequently received the
approval Of President Roosevelt. who naturally
wished 70 avoid factionaI strife concerning -.
Delaware appointments
You viii see. therefore that there - ID
ground for the assumption that 1 have been
deceived BY any one. IN the department. or out
side Of 1t. This Is a frank statement Of re
case. and have nothing more 70 add"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
CHURCH IN LABOR FIGHT.
Priests Say They VII Not 4bSolre
Subscribers to Typographical Oath.

Milwaukee. Sept 9-"The Journal to-day
says that the signal for what promises 70 be
one Of the biggest contentious IN which organ
lied labor has been engaged. one with the
Catholic Church, has been given by Father NJ
J Ward. OF Beloit. who has declared that
neither he nor any other Catholic priest will
give absolution 10 those who have taken the
oath Of the Internation Typographical Union
TIE oath Of this union requires that the mem
bers allegiance TO his union shall have priority
over every other obligation. religious. political
or social
Father A r. Schinner. administrator OF the
archdiocese. said to-day that Father Ward was
altogether justified in making such a statement
and that he would himself say the same thing
Father Schinner's name is included in the list
Forwarded 70 the Pope for a successor 20 the
late Archbishop F. Y. Kstzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
THE MURDERS ON MONDAY
IT0rahipS Said to Haze Cleared for
4cflOg-lrermaR pIesCS.

p.rau. SEPT a 6eiaved dispa ID fssm Cen
,,srtnopie 10 the "Lokal Anzeiger' says;
rs,srrsphic consular reports received here to-
dsv Monday saw that the murder OF CHRIS
tians IN different parts 81 Beirut continues. DIS
1rrer prevails ana there IS no franc.
T1e c6usuls have decided 70 call on Rear Ad-
-rirsl Cotton for eventual protection ~ the for
eiCn cousulates. which he has agreed 10 furnlsn
r is considered that the Americans could lano
nve hundred men. Some Americans, ~ rs pc
ieved have already landed. The American
SHIPS ere cleared for action Other warshlps
The tension between the Mahometans and
Christians III Syria which has prevailed Tor a
l,ng time Is not connected With the Macedonian
movement.
The German Foreign ONCE approves 81 Ad-
rnrai Cottons intention 10 land a guard 70
rrotect the United States Consulate az Beirut
g necessary. and Of his holding a landing party
in readiness 80 protect the foreigners there The
officials here saw the Germans would take sim
fsr action under the same circumstances.
In Official quarters however. the appearance
~ the American ships OF Beirut rs thought 70
complicste the Turkish situation, because IL
is asserted "a new element has been brought
'n which acts Independently OF the powers. now
hat their pressure is more or less co-ordinsted
and the Porte may know what 70 expect. The
american action is not easily calculated. and
oil ieno 70 excite the Turkish Government and
cd 70 he perpIevities
Several Of the German newspapers, while
Eusrded IN their language. look with distrust
m the presence Of rhs warships as likely 10
disturb the AIUssulnans. Other papers how
ever say Il Is not fair % ascribe the outbreak
70 The arrival ~ the Americans. The 'Tage-
oau says that Admiral Cotton is cautious
and reliable commander. and praises the tone
/" ms reports 70 washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
THIRTY DEAD IN BEIRUT.
10 Foreigners Killed - Marines
Readu ~ Disembdrk.

Beirut Sept. The Moslem section ~ The
'y from FRIDAY I'D 70 last night was in 2 state
p" anarchy, and thirty persons were killed,
enons whom. however. were no foreigners. The
SHOPS are closed. the streets deserted. and the
t''ernment is seemingly unable or unwilling 70
essare The safety Of the residents.
me arrival az the American cruisers Brooklyn
eho san Francisco was most opportune Sig
na-ien and e guard slept ~ the United States
-'nsulate LAST night. The men on board the
slshlps are under arms ready 20 dissmbark
nn signal from the consulate. The boats Of
,'ne Brooklyn and the san Francisco have recon.
''i1fec The coast below the property 81 the
american Mission ir order - select landing
PAGES in case q need
me American mission authorities have de-
handed guards from the Governor for the pro-
'llon OF the mission printing Office and the
MISSION property An attempt 20 enter an
Nlneflosn residence on Saturday was frustrated.
me Americans here think the United States
70 'ernment should insist on the dismissal OF
ne Nah o. Beirut. q notorious bribe taker. 20
aom al Tho disorders are attributed The
i"lon here is that the powers should take ac-
.''- win view 10 bringing Beirut under the
-'isalcuon q an autonomous Christian govern
-zni Tor The Lebanon district
Fioe-consul Magelssen. when he was fred at
''ent.y vas near a police booth. His asssil-
y" nor get known. The authorities are in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
PRESIDENT RETURNED HER FLAG.
French Girl in Boston Disappointed Because
It Was Not Accepted.
10y TELEGRAPH 70 rHE TRIBUNE =

Boston. SEPT e.-Marie Costeau. = French
girl % Florenoe-st. IS deeply griey1ng because a
silk flag on which she worked four months and
expea6ed considerable money. was returned b.
President Roosevelt 20 whom she presented If.
I an French girl 30 she the President.
but / have lived under the Stars and Stripes long
enough 20 learn "a love the land ard the free and
rohie institutions which they represent
Hardly has she begun 10 look for the note Of
thanks which she expected from the President
when the box was brought back % her by the let
ter-carrier. A BRIEF letter from the Presidents
secretarv contained This explanation
I beg 10 state that while tl'e President greatly
spDrecfates vour courtesy in sanding him the in
closure which vol forwarded he has felt obliged
adopt a rule which p-ecludes him from accepting
presents from any one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
GOV. NASH STRICKEN.
attacked by Heart Disease at Gin
cinnati Fall FestiUdl.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Cincinnati, Sept. 9-Governor George K.
Nash Of Ohio was stricken with heart disease.
induced by the severe heat. while visiting the
Cincinnati Fall Festival this afternoon. He
suffered q total collapse and his condition has
given rise to grave alarm.
In company with the directors Of the festival
Governor Nash was making the rounds Of the
exhibits, when, shortly before 6 o'clock. he COM
planned Of feeling tired and faint. He was hur-
ried TO the emergency hospital on the grounds.
The doctors there refused TO sanction his re-
moval 20 his hotel. though reporting that his
COLLAPSE would have no immediate serious result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
TURKS TO CROSS BORDER.
Minister of IVGr Reported Anrious
to BERN HostIlities.

Vienna. Sept "a Constantinople Dispatch =
the "Zeit reports that turkish troops have been
ordered 20 cross the Bulgarian frontier o. Eastern
Roumela on the coming fun noon nights IN order
surround all the bands IN the viiayet 90
AdrianopIe
u is rumored from other sources that the Turk
i1h Minister % War IS anxious Begin hOstilities
agairs, Bulgaria which he regards no longer
ayofd7nfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
AIRsHIP's PROPELLER BREAKS
One More Added to the list Of Accidents 70
Professor Langley's Machine

whitewater. Va Sept 9-Profsssor Langiey's ar.
chi, Vas disabled again this afternoon BY a wreck
Of the starboard propeller. which broke undsr
pressure OF It's velocity. OF the bafes dash
tnr against the framework and doing considerable
damage. The blade whirled through the air az a
fast rate barely missing several men on the deck
OF a tugboat- Professor Manly. who was in the
car al once had the machine placed inside.
TIE structural weakness which this second ar
ciaeur indicates may require much work 20 remedy
before a launching Is attempted Professor Laaz-
lev was here to-day. but test would havs
been made II all had gone well.
views OF TIE worid sold BY Detroit Photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
Continued on thsrd page.


ONLY WAYS TO SEE SEw-TORK
r-e-.r-esiional SIGHT Seeing. Yacht Coaches. Auto
49, 20 points 81 interest explained by expert
srs-ItI. Yacht foot ~ West 22d 81. \. r. Coaches
~, 1-lonlooiles start from 5th ave sioe Flatiron
o. pr ave snd 229 81 Telephone cal 4oss-lsth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
LICENSE FOR DEPosED MINISTER

[BV TfLCcRAPH 40 TIT THIFUNE-l
Syracuse Sept so the Rev Dr. Granville
Iov-ther has been granted local prea' hers D.
cense by the Syracuse District conference Of
Methodist Episcopal olergymen. Dr. Lowther was
5eposed from the ministry a year ago y the
Nethodists az Southwest Kansas.
He has an appeal Pending before the general con-
ference which win meet next May IT Los Angeles
~ To-tb.- rrrscheG the doctrine OF evolution
ard secuted the idea that u Vas n serpent that
caused Ewes downfall His position Is supported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

Tn. pav Line trips are rest for tired people
srd a luxury for the INDECENT. Music.-AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

The perfumes Of the fashiona BE world are Delet
trez' Myrfs. Aglais and Yioiettes Celestes-Aovt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

views OF the worid sold BY Detroit Photographs
COMPANY. 20 Fifth Avsnus--Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

Continued on second page.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-19
HILO BOYS
MARCH AWAY
(From Wednesdays Daily.O

(From Wednesdays Daily)
When the word got about yesterday
forenoon that the Hilo company of the
N. G. II. was marching in from camp
at Kapiolani park to depart in the
steamer Kinau, many people assem-
bled along the sidewalks to see and
cheer the gallant-looking corps on it's
way. Co. f, under Capt. Johnson, act
ed as escort to the visiting command
and the Territorial band headed the
column.
There was almost a stampede from
the House of Representatives chamber
to see the Hilo boys go by, many of
the members joining the mass of reg
ular loungers in a rush to the King
street gate of the Capitol grounds. AS
the visitors, holding the position Of
honor, went past with a fine set-up
and perfect step the crowd at the gate
gave them hearty applause. Col. Jones
in civilian clothes stood out in front
and pleasantly greeted the departing
company in farewell
Honolulu as a community did moth
ing to entertain the Hilo men. Prob
ably the oversight was due to their
arrival in the night. at the end of a
universally kept holiday, and being
conveyed directly to camp. Had they
been escorted in with martial music
as they We're out, general attention to
them would have been compelled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-19
FOR
KONA O2pHANAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Evans, colored,
graduates of Hampton Institute, Vir-
ginia arrived here in the Ventura last
week and have since been guests at
Kamehameha schools They are a
bright and interesting couple in the
prime of life and come to this Terri
tory to take important positions in the
Kona Orphanage.
Mr.. Evans will have charge of the
agricultural tuition on the place, while
his wife will do class and matron's
work. The couple called on Superln-
tendent Atkinson at the Education Of
flee yesterday morning. An Advertise
err reporter had a brief interview with
them before they left the office.
The statement was made by Mr..
Evans that he had been in the Hamp-
ton Institute for twenty-thr years,
his wife for a somewhat shorter period.
II am very much impressed with the
islands so far" Mr. Evans replied to
the stereotyped question.
Mrs. Evans was slightly more empha-
tic, saying:
THE unassuming beauty OF the
place is quite indispensable. 1t is
truly a paradise
Hampton Institute, as everybody
knows, was founded by the late GEN
eral S. C. Armstrong, who left his Ho-
nolulu home to fight for the country Of
his fathers in the great crisis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-19

quate and should be changed at once.
We find that the crossing of the Wal
luku Sugar Co.'s track near the Cath
Ollie Church on Mill street is dangerous
to life, and that the Waikiki Sugar
Company should be compelled to have
either an automatic signal when trains
approach or should station man there
to make such signals.
We would recommend that the Road
Board take some action to relieve the
people living along the Mormon
Church road below william Kukonas
place from damage done by water that
comes from the Waikiki Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-19
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY
FOR THE MONTH OF MAY

Temperature mean for the month,
74.2; normal, 742; average daily max
imum, 500; average daily minimum,
$40: mean daily range, lilo; greatest
daily range. Is degrees; least daily
range, 8 degrees: highest temperature,
SO; lowest, Sc.
Barometer average. 3o.o44; normal.
3O.029; highest, 30.15; lowest, 1894;
greatest 24-hour change, .06; Lows"
passed this point 18th to 22nd; "highs,"
10th, 23rd and 31st.
Relative humidity average, 69.7;
normal, 72.5; mean dew-point, 63.2;
normal, $50; mean absolute moisture.
6.39 grains per cubic foot; normal,
6.53.
Rainfall. 1856 inches; normal 200;
rain record days. 25; normal, 10; great
est rainfall in one day. 49, goth; total
at Luakaha, 6.94; normal, 9.25; at Ka-
piolani Park, OF; normal, LII.
The artesian we'll level fell during
the month from BATS to 34.65 feet
above sea-level; May 31st, 1902, 1t stood
at 1885. The average daily mean sea-
level for the month was 965, the as
sumed annual mean being 1000 feet
above datum. For May, 1902, 1t was
$3.50.
Trade wind days, 26 Zone of N.N.E);
normal, "a; average force Of wind dur
ing day, light, Beaufort scale, 80; av-
erage cloudiness, tenths of sky. AS;
normal, a..
Approximate percentage of district
rainfall as compared with normal;
Hilo, GO per cent; Hamakua, 26; Koha-
la. 40; Waimea, 81; Kona, n; Kau,
90; Puma, SO; Maui, 66; oahu, 81; Ka-
uai, 49, The heaviest 24-hour rain
falls for the month were at Kaumana,
1.94; Puuohua, 100, on the 22nd; and
at Rhoade's Garden, Manca, 1.SO; Goth.
Heaviest monthly rainfall at Mountain
View, Olaa, lilo inches.
MEAN TEMPERATURE TABLE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-19

You certainly don't want to eat IL
you are not hungry. But you must
eat, and you must digest your food,
too. IL not, you will become weak,
pale, thin. Good food, good appetite,
good digestion, these are essential.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-19
Success of SisaI.

Hawaiian rope. made from Oahu
sisal, is being shown in the window
OF the Pacific Hardware store. 1t is
light OF color, but of the very highest
quality. Mr.. Weldon says that in time
it will mean n rope factory here. An
excellent paper is also made from sisal
waste. which waste the Tubbs Cordage
Company is experimenting with and OF
which 1t has ordered a ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-19
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

We consider that the members of the
Wailuku Road Board should have reg
ular stated monthly meetings at which
all members should be present and at
which the public could have chance
to make complaint, We further con-
slider that the box taking the water
under South Market street is inade-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-19
CASTLE & COOKE CO., Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
ae Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
me Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
Iht Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumps
weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
artce Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company.
al Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. of
Zarninn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-19

RAINFALL FOR MAY, 1903.
FIT Inches
stations Elev. Rain
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-19
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPlON, a Tsis p s@sSss', fs

a tns nm Us and popular re-
Htney, nsHi IN the Continental Hospitals BY RECORD
5Aa'san Jobert, Nelpeau, and Others, combines all
shr drsinerata to be sought in medicine o; the
End. and slrTasscs everything hitherto employed.
1HERAPlON No. I maintains its world.
nsnE,s'aet and well nlerited reputation for derange
sMrIfs 81 the kidneys, palms III the back, and
Kindred ailments, afdrding prompt relief where
sAiher weil-tred remedies have been poweress.
No, 2 forimpurity of the blood.
ta1>y farnples, spots botches, pains and swelling
ID lfsntA gout rheumatism all diseases for which
"a has besn too much fashion to employ mercury,
zzl2iil, dc 10 the destruction OF sufferers teeth
s.ln vHsD II health This preparation purtes the
1sf<in sys;rin through the blood and thoroughly
.siini,iA,es all poisonous matter from the body.
-THERAPlON No 3 for exhaustion, sleep.
.n<s1ss. and all distressing consequences of
asss.Fatinn. worry, oyerwurk, &c. It possesses
.1rpHlai power IN restoring strength aud vigor to
ttkAssS snhering from the enervating influences of
Stag residence IN hot unhealthy climates.
1HERAPlON Is sold by the PRINCIPAL
fsthsiAlfis ami Merchants throughout the world
ts.rf An England Is. I'd. and Is. Cd. In order.
'ssr state which Of the three numbers is re.
ap<iurd. and observe that the word "THERApios
stsasars 20 the British Government Stamp IA
WHITE irt,eTs on red ground) afi xed 10 every
xssHine package by order Of His Majestys Hon
us'zazas.s.oHrrs, and without which 1t y forgery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-19

Chamberlain's Pain Balm has no
equal as a household Imminent. 1t is
the best known remedy for rheuma-
tism, lame back, quinsy and glandular
swellings, while for sprains, bruises,
burns and scalds 1t is invaluable. One
application gives relief. Try 1t. All
Dealers and Druggists sell 1t. Benson.
Smith & Co., Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-19

Mr.. Robert Venus, of Iaunceston, Tas.
mania, sends us his photograph and says:
suffered greatly from loss of appetite,
indigestion, pains in the stomach, weakness.
and nervousness. Several doctors tried in
vain to give Inc relief. friend then induced
me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, for 1t had done
him much good. The first bottle worked
wonders for me. Soon my appetite came
back, my indigestion was cured, and was
strong and hearty"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-19

Kohala dew-point average, $50;
humidity, 76.1; Magnetic Sta, 63.6 and
60.
The unusually large meteor men
toned in April report as having been
seen at Hilo on the 30th of that month,
is reported from Pepeekeo, as having
burst high in air over the latter place,
leaving a trail like narrow cloud for
some length of time. Thunder at Pc
peekeo, May LIST. Snow on Mauna Loa
21st. Heavy surf 19th-23rd, 18th 2Sth.
CURTIS ]. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorologst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Twice
Pronounced ID e a d.
Heart Trouble.
Doctor Finally Told
Me to Take
DR.. Miles Heart Cure--It
Cured Me.

Dr.. Miles Heart Cure cures heart disease
by removing the cause II strengthens the
weakened heart nerves, Il regulates the
hearts action, II enriehes the blood improves
the circulation and replaces sickness with
health, weakness with strength, misery with
happiness Do not delay treatment lfyonT
heart Autters, pslpitates, sklps beats, pains,
II slight exerton causes shortness OF breath,
your heart isweak and YOU should at once
begin the use OF Dr. Miles Heart Cure.
"Dr Miles Heart Cure has been Of inesti.
lnable value to me aud doubt i ] should
have tried il at all but for others statements
Of lis beneficial results. lsufered from val
yular heart trouble for number Of years,
was given up to die on several occasions
and twice pronounced gone In Septem-
ber, 1905, the date Of my last severe attack,
my physician advised me that there was no
nope. The valves did not close at all, there
was constant regurgtation, and the ciTcula-
lion was so sluggish that the slightest effort
caused fainting, followed by muscular con-
fractions, each one seeming the very throbs
Of death. began taking Dr. Miles Heart
Cure under my doctors care and when the
first bottle was gone was ordered to buy a
half-dozen more. The effect OF the seven
bottles was something remarkable | am
now restored 10 a condition OF good health
md bid fair 10 enjoy may years OF life"
Mas A. A. STowE, LOs Angeles, Cal.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot,
Ii Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for Tree book
Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr Miles Medical Co., Elahart, Ind.