davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-09

came up, T. told him where l had fred
and got down, and with loaded rifles
we approached the spot where, about
ten yards from where l feed, lay the
very finest monster ever saw, and his
grent striped body did indeed look like
a slain king Of the forest, The shikar
and l all but Rugged in our excitement
and when the beaters came up our hur-
rahs and jubilant exclamations brought
Timmins tumbling down out of his
tree, and his joy and pride quite
touched me. The monster was indeed
glorious with his 10 feet inches
spread out to their full, his gums rolled
up, showing his enormous teeth, and
his skin IN its prime and, oh, so beaut-
fully yellow and black
Il had already shot three bears, two
panthers and a tiger, besides all sorts
Of deer and other smaller beasts, and
when / saw that monster lying there,
SLAIN by my own hands, It was the
proudest and happiest moment of my
life. and shall never get over the feel
ing Of exuhation."
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
NOTICES.

Annie Pierce. ct al. vs.. John w. Mccoy.
and Sarah *. Wilson.
In Chancery. New Castle County. rs.
Cause of Partition.
In pursuance OF an order OF the Chan
cen0r m the above cause. made at the
Sept term. 1902. all persons having any
Hens or iiens affecting thein&erost or estate
Of Annie Pierce. Clara ID. Mccoy Virginia
Mccoy. John w. Mccoy and Sarah Is.
Wilson. or esther OF them. I'm the lands and
premises 10 which said cause relates. are
hereby notified TO file a petition scIhling
forth fhe nature and amount OF the same
m theoifice OF the Register In Chancery for
New Castle county. ten days before che
fourth Monday In March. A. d.. 1903 and
70 appear and prove said lien or liens at
|uhe ensuing term OF the court. before the
rising OF The court on the third day Of the
dcrm. George N. Jones Trustee
Wilmington, Del, March g 1903. m9-l2l
NOTICE. do hereby forbid any and ali
persons from trusting my wife. isabella
l&ockyer on my account as ] will not bs
re7ponsible for any bills contracted b,
her. WIITIANT IT TOcEVrr ~
m3-6t
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
MEMORIAL TO BEECHER
Great Mass Meeting Held In Brooklyn
to Raise Funds.

to Raise Funds.
New York, March "a great mass
meeting was held in the Academy of
Music In Brooklyn last night for the
purpose of raising funds to erect a
memorial in honor of Henry Ward
Beecher, the founder OF Plymouth
Church, and for 40 years its pastor.
Many hundreds were turned away from
the doors. gathering at an overflow
meeting m Plymouth Church. Mayor
Seth Low presided, and among the
prominent persons who paid tribute
to the memory Of the great preacher
were former President Grover CleYe-
land, Justice ID. j. Brewer, Of the
United States supreme court: the Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills, of Plymouth
Church. and the Rev. Frank w. Gun
saulus, of Chicago.
At the conclusion OF the addresses
a subscription for the Beecher me-
mortal fund was started by Mrs. W. c.
Wallace with a contribution of $4,000.
Other contributors were Henry w.
Phipps. $1,000, Dr. Rossiter w. Ray
mond, $1,000, and John Arbuckla, S5,-
000 The total amount Of the sub
scriptions was not announced
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
New Guns For Hunters.

A new three barrel gun exhibited Mt
the SportsElen's show in New York
has two OF the barrels for shot and
the other is rlhed, says the New York
Times. The rifle barrel is underneath
and between the two shot barrels.
There IS a different trigger pull on
each barrel, and any one barrel can be
fired separately and continuously with
out Interfering with the other two.
These guns are all handmade aud
made to order, so that any canber Of
rife and any gauge for shot can be
supplied. They cost from S125 to $500
EACH. Another nev gun is a hammer
less repeater, said to be the only gun
Of that type on the market
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES

March
9-Irvin c. Woodward, sale OF stock
and farming utensils, Mil Creek I'D.
81. @. Richards Robert Crimes farm.
stock and farming implements.
IA, j. Newlin, Mn Creek Hd., near
Mil town.
l0-Pusey Browns sale Brandywine Hd
lo-Susan y. Murphy Greenville, Del.
12-John p Griffith, stock and farming
utensils, Chrsiana I'D.
11-hafaelo Julian Mt. Cuba, Del. stock
and farming Implements.
l2-fu:nlture g0S jefferson street.
13-John p Griffith, sale OF household
goods near tollgate. Kennett
Pike.
1f-Tax sales at Court House.
l6-Harry Pordham, Stanton. White
Clay Creek Hd., stock and farming
implements.
l6-S. A. Bailey, stock and farming uten-
sis. near Brandywine Springs, Chris
tiana Hd.
l6-J. d. llppincott, Brandywine HID,
horses and COWS.
l-Arthur Jackson. Eldridge farm, stock
and farming implements.
le-James w. tmnet Chrisuana I'D.
le-Joecph McMullen. New Castle HID,
near Chrlstiana Del.
I-Iax sales at Court House.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
SMALLPOX IN MlDDLETOWNU
Disease Brought There From Chester
BY colored Man.
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Aiiddletown, March 9.-This town has a
smallpox scare. The first case was dis
covered on Tuesday The Victim was Will
liam Harris colored, who came from
Chester. and was working on the rail-
road. AS soon as the Board OF Health
heard OF the affair the house was Inn
medlaiely Quarandned and watchmen put
on guard to see that none Of the inmates
escaped.
Harris was sent to the Emergency Hos
pital on Wednesday. and the matter was
forgotten until Friday, when another case
was discovered. The victim was Sewell
Cole. another colored man, who had beer
working with Harris Cole was sent to ths
hospital on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
MARcoNl AS A SCHOLAR.
His Teacher Amazed at the Genius
He Has Developed.

He Has Developed.
The schoolmistress who taught Mar
conf at Florence, Italy, In his youth,
Signora Luisa Cavallero, now seventy
four years old, expresses unbounded
astonishment at the genius be has de
veloped, says the New York World.
"Who would have Thought" she says
''that the little Englishman,' as we
used to call him because Of his slight
figure and sedate manner, would have
turned out a genius2 He always was
q model OF good behavior, but as to his
brain-well, the least said the soonest
mended.'
Il am afraid he got many severe pun
ishlngs. But he took them like an an
gel At that time he never could man.
age to learn anything by heart. 1t was
impossible. / used to think l had
never seen a child with so defective q
memory"
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
FAIR OF HEPTASoPHS
Funeral Of Mrs. David conlyn-New'
port Notes.
speclal Do lho Evenlng Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport March 9.-The Ladies' Aid So-
ciety win hold dts regular monthly meet
ing ON Wednesday evening az the home
of Mrs. w. r. Finn.
Mrs. David Conlyn WIS buried on satur-
day IN st. James Churchyard. large
attendance OF relatives and acquaintances
followed the body Ito the grave.
Tho Heptasophs are making great prep
arations for their fair 10 be held I'M Red
Mems Hall this week. commencing Wed.
nesday evening and closing on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-Drug store and
dwelling, corner Pennsylvania avenue
and DUPONT street. Would make good
doctors stand. Possession March %. Ap-
ply heal Estate Department, Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company
lll-nnl-If
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
MORE SMALLPOX At NEWPORT
Residents Think Only Greatest Pre-
caution Will Keep II From
Spreadino.
Spreading.
Special to the Evening Journal.

cptoiaA Ut ilN i-f'tNt6 ''NiA ANN'
Newport. March 9.-Another case OF
smallpox developed here on Saturday. The
victim lives IN the same house in which
seven other cases beCKe out. There are
several other colored men Quaranuned in
the house. and d IS now thought that they
all VIII take the disease. and that the
greatest preoaution only wiil prevent #
from spreading to other parts OF the
town.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
INsTRucTION-MUSICAL.

w. u. ROTHROCK. teacher of plano, or
gan and theory. Music furnished for
dancing. Terms moderate. 1900 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. f25eod-1m
Evening journal., 1903-03-09

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. 1t is not q liquid;
leaves no odor and can be nsed while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
~ F. W. Woolworth g. Co. Five and
.Ten-Cent Store
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
POPE REGARDS ENTIRE
RACE AS HIS CHILDREN

constitution Of the united States reli-
gion has perfect liberty and is a grow
ing power for good. The church thrives
in the air Of freedom. / love and bless
Americans for their frank, unaffected
character and for the respect which
they have for Christian morals and the
Christian religion"
And again he said:
"You are all my children, Protestants,
Catholics-all, all. God has placed me
here to watch over hnd care for you.
have no other aim on earth than to la
Dor for the good of the human race.
want the Protestants OF the United
States as well as the Catholics to un-
derstand me-"
The great unrealized dream of the
pope's life is the unifcation Of the
whole Christian world. He addressed
lofty and tender appeal to the Ortho-
dox Greek church, entreating it to re-
unite with the holy see. He also wrote
beautiful message to the Established
Church Of England, inviting it to re
turn to the fold. But he called across
the world In vain. The effect of his
tolerant, conciliatory attitude, howev-
er, has been to break down the fierce
bigotry which divided Christian peo-
pies when he first sat in the fisher
mans chair.
1t is hard to forget his words on the
very question which is in the forefront
of American politics today:
IL have watched the growing help
lessness of the suffering working class
cs throughout the world with anxiety
and grief While l live will labor ia
bring about a change. Human law can
| not reach the real seat of the conflict
| between capital and labor. Govern
ments and legislatures are helpless tC
| restore harmony. The various sections
/ must do their work, and l must dc
nlne. Their work is local and particu
I lar, such as the maintenance of ordei
and the enforcement of amelioratv'
laws. But my work as the head o
| ChristendOm must be universal and OF
a different plane.
"The world must be re-Christianized
The moral condition of the working
man and his employer must be i'm
proved. Each must look at the othe
through Christian eyes. That is tn
only way. How vain are tile effort
which seek TO bring contentment +
man and master by legislation, forget
ting that the Christian religion alon
can draw men together in love AM
peacey
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
To cure a Sole ln ono paY.

Take Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II IL fails
to cure. e. W.Grove's signature Is on
each box. &c
Evening journal., 1903-03-09

Read the Evening Journal 1t con-
tsins all the news.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09

The Cake walks New French Rival.
There is another dance in Paris grow
ing in popularity which may GUST the
cake walk. says the New York Amer
lean. 1t IS called the tamchln. Stu
dents Of the Latin quarter are popular
izing it. II is more absurd and gro
tesque than the American cake walk.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
WANTED.
BOARD WANTED

WANTED. BOARD and residence with re-
fined private family within fifteen min
utes of railroad depot, by gentleman.
Address. Boarder, Evening Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
SEASIDE RESORTS
Atlantic City N. j.
THE HOTEL wORTHINGTON

Cor. Missouri and Pacific AYES. Hot and
cold water in bed rooms. Hot baths sur
Parlor. Terms moderate. j. B. Wor.
thington, Proprietor. open all the year
Special Spring Rates.
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
For RENT.

HOUSE and store FOR rent. Apply 922
West Fourth street m7-3t
Evening journal., 1903-03-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED. Girl for general housework.
52S East Fourth street. m9-3t
Evening journal., 1903-03-09

woodward & Bro. sell Pruning Tools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-15
ROBBIE ON ADAM.

Adam, Mr.-born at Eden, (Fla.). July
4th, A. NJ. His advent was at once
recorded on the birthpage of webster,s
unabridged. Lived to be several times
old. Later on married one of the Eve
girls. since deceased. Took part in
many engagements and had a pass to
Thermopylae. Favorite occupations,
saying he didn't done IT," and climb
ing trees. In his latter years he open
ed THE Mode" and built suits 10 suit.
His original sign has been lost but ex-
cellent photographs taken about that
time or earlier are hung on the walls
of the Museum of Antiquity. inside.
About the time of his death he sue
cumbed. Begat two sons. one of which
got Slowed" because he wouldn't buy
a Douglas Patent Closet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-15
RUSHING OUT FIRE
CLAIM DEMANDS

Twelve hundred demands for proper
tionate Fire Claims payments were
transmitted to Treasury Agent Mac
Lehman yesterday by Secretary Carter.
and it is expected that there will be a
greater number sent down to him this
morning, indicating that the work of
paying out will commence next week.
This portion OF the work it had been
expected would be done, before this,
but Wednesday the matter was put up
TO Secretary Carter, and he at once
got down to work and had full force
of typewriters at work getting out the
demands.
Each demand must be signed by
Agent MacLennan, and when all have
been signed and totalled then the is
suance of them will begin. Meanwhile
the Territory is getting ready to take
up the matter of the bond issue. so that
if any of the banks buy the claims on
the basis of the remainder unpaid,
there will be arrangements for The sat
isfaction of the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-15
CHINESE OF
HIGH RANK
Shen lung On Way
From Washington
To China.

Hon. Shen Tung. former charge d.
affaires at Washington for the Chinese
Legation. was a through passenger in
the Doric yesterday. en- route to China.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Shen
Tung and their infant, and his suite
comprised Messrs. wu Chopei, L. z.
Chow. L. Sing Kwai. Tseng Choa
Kwong. WI Hsueh Lieu. Mr.. Tuanfu
Yuen Chang, former secretary at the
Havana consulate. accompanied by his
wife, was with the party, but they will
remain over In Honolulu for a week
or more, before proceeding to China
The Chinese charge d'affaires, is
large man. dignified. but quite ready to
joke in the American way. When the
members of the local consulate met
him on the deck OF the Doric yesterday
afternoon he was composedly smoking
a cigar He held quite a reception
in the dining saloon, after which all
went ashore and went to the Consulate
where they remained as guests until
just before the departure of the steam
ship. In the party from the local con-
sulate were Consul Chang Tso Fan,
Vice Consuls Goo Kim and Wong
Kwai. DR.. Ii, DR.. Poon and half
dozen officials all attired in the Chi
nese flowing garments Of their rank,
the buttons adjoining their caps being
of many designs. according to the rank
they hold.
The former secretary at Havana and
his wife dress in European style. while
Shen Tung and his wife and
suite were CARRIED a la Chinese. When
Mrs. Shen Tung made her appearance
pm the deck, a tiny. pleasant-faced wo-
man. deep obeisance was made to her
BY the visiting dignitarfes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-15
LOWRIE AS A
SUGAR PRODUCER

The San Juan porto Rico) News has
the following which will be of interest
to the many friends of w. ]. Lowrie.
formerly manager of Eva:
The new mill at De Ford and Co.'S
Aguirre Central. w. j. Lowrie manag-
er. has been completed and on Monday
was put into operation. grinding cane
The new mill is an exact duplicate of
the other which has been in use here
tofore, thus the output of The central
has been just doubled.
Both mills are going at full capacity
now and grinding about 200 tons of
cane a day turning out about 220 tons
of sugar. The output of this central
is the largest now on the island, grind
ing some 5000 tons of cane more than
the Guanica Central
1t is said that while the Guanica Cen
trail cost about 81, 500. 600 to establish it,
Aguirre cost only 81 ,050, 900 and that the
output and profit is much larger. The
profit at Aguirre last year is said to be
twenty-five per cent, one-half of which
was paid in dividends and the rest APP
piled to the sinking fund.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-15
EXTRA SESSION BILLS
BUT REGUAR Cash
Houses Issues Warrants Against
Hold Over Appro-
pristion.

And it all comes from the House
making an appropriation for expense
OF the regular session of the legisla-
ture, House of Representatives, and
then trying to pass through bills in
Cured for the special session against
that appropriation.
Warrants footing up a total Of be-
tween $500 and $500 have been issued
and cashed, and several hundred dol
lars worth more have been offered and
rejected, which on their face in PEN
ell show that the services were per-
formed for the special rather than for
the regular session. The stoppage of
the payments on such warrants was
made by Treasurer Kepoikai yesterday.
owing to his knowledge that they were
improperly drawn. and the warrants
thus paid are held so that in the event
of there being an appropriation for the
expenses of the extra session passed,
then these warrants will be the first
ones charged against the appropria-
ton.
the stenographer had worked for the
regular and special session both, and
the warrant covered portions of both
of the sessions. The other warrants
were for supplies and clerk hire and
all related to the special session. There
was not single Senate warrant Of
fered, and that house has not made
any attempt to use money which was
appropriated for another purpose.
Registrar Hapai acted as the audi
tor for a time, discovering the vouch-
ers for the warrants. and he is the
responsible party il there is no appro-
priation for the covering of the war
rants
When the extra session appropria-
tions will be made is a question 1t is
alleged that back of the resolution of
Wright asking why the Senate does
nothing for the House, there is a de-
termination on the part Of the lower
body to insist upon its $4,000 bill going
through before it will put the $1,000
for the Senate up to signature stage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-15
PASTE DIAMOND
AS SECURITY

The police yesterday arrested Frank
Santos for allegedly tricking Matthews,
the Hebrew secondhand dealer, by
paTming off twenty-five cent "dia-
mond'' on the latter as real flasher"
Santos is alleged to have collected rents
for Matthews amounting to SAT and
failed to turn the cash in. When Mat
thews expostulated, Santos went to a
Chinese store. bought the diamond"
ring, borrowed a safe from a China
man in the Star block, and gave them
to Matthews as security. Matthews
was not satisfied and called in the
police. He ascertained that All Lee,
keeper of a Star block restaurant. was
the owner of the safe. Santos will ap-
pear before Judge Dickey this morn
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-15
JURY COULD
NOT AGREE
Failed to Convict
In RosaleS
Case.
The Hagey Gold Cure
Case Bobs UP
Again.
Two Wills Are Filed for Probate.
Rapid Transit Case Be-
fore De Belt.

The jury failed to agree yesterday
on the case OF Frank Rosales charged
with illegal liquor selling and the Por-
to Rican will be given second trial
next week. Rosales denied absolute
" selling liquor to McCau1ey and the
jury remained out from eleven in the
morning until nearly three in the af-
ternoon Then the jury reported to
Judge Robinson that it was impossi-
BILE to agree. The same vote was re-
corded as since the first morning ballot
was taken.
The vote is reported to have been
nine to three for acquittal.
AN ASSAULT CASE
The trial of Yong Tai charged with
assault upon another Chinese was be-
gun after the discharge of the jury in
the RosaIes case. He is alleged to have
beaten another Chinese because he ask
ed him for che ia tickets. The trial
was not finished at the hour of ad-
3ournment yesterday and will be re-
sumed this morning. In the lower
court Yong Tai was sentenced to prison
for term of two months.
THE HAGEY CASE AGAIN.
The Hagey cure case was before
Judge De Bolt again yesterday this time
on motion on the part of the plain
tiff for commission to take testimony.
The motion was opposed by j. A. Ma
COON and the argument on the mat
ter win be continued today. t. NJ.
Harrison the plaintiff was in court in
person. Some time ago he asked that
the case be disposed of Immediately
as his business interests in Canada re-
quired his presence, but the motion to
advance the case was not granted
RAPID TRANSIT CASE.
The case of L. A. Dickey VS.. Homo
lulu Rapid Transit and Land Co.. was
argued before Judge DeBolt on appeal
yesterday. Judge Dickey appeared in
person and argued that under the fran
chise he was entitled TO transfers over
the entire system of the electric line,
whether the lines paralIeled each other
or not. w. r. Castle appeared for the
defendant and contended that the COM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-15
RAPIp TRANsIT CASE.
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

Disease plays its worst havoc
among the young. The great
majority of the human race die
in childhood and youth. Parents
do not watch the ills of their
children. Age and maturity are
blind and selfish. II is the chill
dren that need care and protec-
ton. Many years ago, medi-
cine adapted to the complaints
of the little ones, medicine at
once efficient and safe, was not
to be had. Science had not dis
covered it, just as it had not
discovered how to prevent fevers
after surgical operations, or to
destroy the germs of infectious
complaints. Now, we have in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
a true and real specific against
the ailments which for ages
have emptied cradles and broken
mothers hearts. This remedy
contains the nutritive and Gu
rative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by US from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. Mothers
will be glad to hear that it is
palatable as honey. Not even
the most squeamish little toddler
in the house will refuse to take
it; and it will make him we'll
and strong, as it has done q
host of children. 1t lie the
medicine above all others for
grown people too; it purifies the
blood and overcomes Throat and
Lung Troubles, Debility, Dysen-
terry and Loss of Flesh. Dr.. J.
l. Brown says l have used
your preparation and am very
much satisfied with the results.
l have given it to my children
who have derived more benefit
from it than they did from any
other remedy" From the very
first dose you will realize bene-
fit. i always does what YOU
hope for from it there is no
disappointment. Sold by chem
lists here and everywhere in
Europe, Asia. Africa, Australia,
North and South America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-15
PROBATE MATTERS.

The viii of Elizabeth Barnes May
nard was filed for probate by G. H
yesterday. The testatrix died
in Brighton. England, in October. 1902.
She held twenty shares of Brewer &
Co. stock and two first mortgage bonds
of the McBryde Sugar Co. The will
provides for. an equal division OF the
property between son and daughter.
The will of the late George w. Pat
terson was also offered for probate yes
terday. He leaves his entire estate.
of lot on Punchbowl street
valued at 5000 and $500 in personal
property to his widow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-15

One of the peculiarities of Tolstoi is
that he always wears boots of his own
making, and they are the admiration
of the shoemaker who taught him the
trade. But the latter was certain that
the count would starve did he endeavor
TO earn a living by boot manufactur-
ing, as the work put into each pair
was too excellent and slow to prove
profitable. Some time ago Count Toll
stoi tried to persuade two of his dis
ciples, young men Of education and
culture. to turn shoemakers, but they
declined.