davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24

titled TO be members, and a bylaw au-
thorized nonresident membership.
In March, 1892, the association was in
corporated for twenty-five years. under
the corporate name OF The eX-Army
Nurses Association of the District OF
Columbia" Of the seven directors then
appointed, the irst-named was Miss
Harriet P Dame In May, 1900, Miss Dame
died at the age of eighty-six years. and
was buried with full military honors in
the soil of her beloved New Hampshire.
Her portrait, painted recently by Miss
Caroline s. Ransom, a cousin of Mrs.
Garfield, has been hung in the state
house at Concord.
Mrs. Emma S. Brinton.
Miss Dame was succeeded by Mrs EN-
ma S Brinton. appointed by the SAM
tary commission, early in 1863. Mrs.
Brinton, then Miss Southwick, began her
war nursing in the Mansion House Hos
pital. Alexandria, Va. She was untrain-
ed. but exceptionally capable. and enter
ed with enthusiasm on the care of hun
dreds of fever patients. most of whom
were young college men of fine families,
posture. By the time these had recov-
cred and returned TO the field. the con-
flict had become more serious. and their
places We're filed by the wounded and
dying. borne thither in long lines Of am
balances.
After four months of work at Armory
Square Hospital. which occupied the site
of the present Fish Commission, Miss
Southwick was sent TO Belle PLANE, to
nurse the wounded from the Wilderness
At Fredericksburg. which she reached in
wagon loaded with oats, she was one
or three nurses to whom We're assigned
the care Of ten houses filled with wound
ed. The nurses slept on the floor in the
slave quarters OF one of the houses, and
ate Whatever chance provided. Later,
after journey Of five days on a trans
port, Miss Southwick assumed her share
in the work of relieving the fearful dis
tress at White House Landing. AT City
Point. within sound of the firing in front
of Richmond she resumed her duties as
fever nurse. Sheltered only by tents,
| iaboring in intense heat, and destitute
OF pure water. she fell a victim TO ty-
phoid fever and was sent TO her home in
Boston. On recovery, she returned 10
Armory Square Hospital in Washington.
| Ferry. having had as patients fully 3
600 men.
Traveller, Writer, and Lecturer.
As Mrs. Emma Southwick Brinton. she
| is a widely known cosmOpolite, writer,
and lecturer. She has visited almost
every quarter of the globe, having cross
ed the Atlantic Ocean twenty times.
! She is prominently connected with many
| of the progressive movements in this
and other cities
DR.. Caroline A. Grant Burghardt, sec
rotary of the association, is a native OF
the Berkshire Hills, and a kinswoman
! of General Grant. She was the youngest
of the nurses who served under Miss
| Dix, having been barely twenty years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
STRUGGLE FOR
WEALTH IS ON

The approaching trial of the Charles
Motley will contest was the cause for
the steamer Kinau taking a much
larger crowd to Hilo than usual today.
The various heirs of the Motley estate
were passengers for Hilo. The case is
to be called the latter part of the
month and evidently it is the desire of
the various attorneys to have those in
terested and those who are likely to
be necessary as witnesses, early on the
ground.
Charles Motley died last year leaving
an estate some thing over 100000. The
will is to be contested. 1t is thought
the case will come up about January 20
or January %. H. A. Bigelow the
attorney was a passenger as he will
attend the trial of the case.
Shere was a big crowd at the Wilder
wharf to see the vessel depart today.
She got away few minutes after noon.
Mrs. Carl Wideman and her sister
Mrs Woods were departing passengers.
Several passengers were bound for
the Volcano.
Frank Thompson and wife We're de-
parting passengers on the vessel. One
of the quintette clubs was at the wharf
+ and sang.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06

Note Heads, Bill HI ads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Fri nting at the
Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
HOFFSGHLAIGER Z CO., LID.
% King Street Near Bethel.

On hand the following plantation
shares. Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,
Eva, Oahu. Waialua, Kahuku, Pioneer
Mil Haiku, Paia, Koloa, McBryde,
Hawaiian Sugar, Kekaha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
For Rent.

Cottage near Emma square, parlor,
bedroom, bath, clothes closet. Rent $40
per month. Suitable for one or two
gentlemen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

n. s. Sachs Dry Goods Page 5
Funeral Notice. ..................P Page
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
For Rent.

Premises on Beretania street between
Piikoi and KeeaumolSu streets. Large
cottage, Parlor, Bedrooms, Dining
Room, Kitchen, Carriage House and
Stables.
Large yard, lot 1OOx3OO, runs through
from Beretania to Kinau streets,
Rent $35 per month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06

A
ILLUSTRATE GIVING,
ACCUMULATION GOODS
THEREFORE, TIME, TIME,
DECAYED MERCHANDISE MAT
$1.25C Crepe De for
$1.25a 70 N
cents.
1925 Skrtings
Skirings
or mt
so Wool Dress Goods for 25 4
Washable
noveltesfor
Washable
a 8 cents yard.
Trimmings, q
a
Travelling Bags Suit Cases
A beautiful line of Chiffon
White Furnishing
similar n for
$1,000; $1,000 rar opportunity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06

HIGH SHERIFF WILL REMAIN.
High Sheriff Brown will be unable to
make his visit to Kauai tonight owing
to the press of official business. He
will probably go later in the week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
STRONGS BEEF IRON AND WINE

IS A VERY PALATABLE
PREPARATION, CONTAIN
ING THE THREE MOST
VALUABLE INGREDIENTS
BEEF, IRON AND WINE.
IT'S A TONIC THAT WILL
PUT YOU SQUARE ON YOUR
FEET AGAIN. IT WILL GIVE
YOU VIM, LIFE, VITALITY;
DISPEL NERVOUSNESS AND
WEAKNESS.
WHY NOT BEGIN THIS
RATIONAL BUILDING-UP
TREATMENT TODAY?
PRICE rs CENTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
A TONIC

YOU NEED A TONIC SOME
MES-PERHAPS NOW. YOU
ARE RUN DOWN, HAVE
THAT TIRED FEELING.
HAVEN'T GOT THE SNAP,
VIM AND LIFE YOU OUGHT
TO HAVE.
WHY DON'T YOU TAKE A
GOOD TONIC? THAT'S PROB
ABLY WHAT YOU NEED.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
. onan's Exchange

Has a new lot of JAVA MATS, SA-
MOAN KAPAS, FANS, AND
BASKETS and the best assortment of
EASAANIAN SHELLS in Town.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16
-S--1e~-S-------
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Young Man Supposed to Be L. ".
Smith Missing from Quitmnn.

Young Man Supposed to Be L. ".
Smith Missing from Quitmnn.
Quitman, Ca, Sept. ia mysterious
disappearance which took place two
weeks ago yesterday has been made
public. On Aug 30, well appearing
man applied for board at one of the
boarding houses, stating that he had
come to take a position in the oil
mill and would probably be here all
the winter. He was assigned room
and had dinner and supper. Monday
morning he did not come down at
breakfast and when a servant was
sent to call him he sent word to put
his breakfast on the table and he
would be down in few minutes. Since
that time no one has seen him and
nothing has been learned of his where
abouts. After seVerals days his valise
was examined and beside the usual
clothing there were found certificate
of membership in the Relief and Hos
pital Department of the Plant System
made out to Luther V. Smith, let
ter addressed to the same party at
Triton and forwarded to Sycamore
and an unfinished letter to a young
lady in Sycamore. The valise was
left standing open in the room and
there was nothing to indicate that the
man intended to leave. The unfinished
letter has been forwarded to the young
lady with statement of the facts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16
IRRIGATI0NISTS MEET.
Letter in COmmendatiOn of the
Work Received from Roosevelt.

Letter in Commentator of the
work Received from Roosevelt.
Ogden. Utah, Sept. 15.-Twenty-s
states and territories of the Union are
represented at the eleventh National
Irrigation Congress, which began a
four-days'- session in the Ogden Taber-
nacle to-day, this being the largest
number ever represented since the be-
ginning of the movement for the rec
lanation of the arid West.
The first resolution, introduced by
Senator Burton of Kansas, favoring the
conservation of the flood waters OF the
great rivers as a part of the scheme
of irrigation of the West, was received
with so much favor that there seems
to be no doubt that such action will
be overwhelmingly favored.
Letters were read from President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hitchcock. The
Presidents letter said:
None of our internal policies will be
more consequent to the future of the
country during the next few decades
than this matter of irrigation. 1t is of
vital consequence to the inter-moun-
tain states and to the entire semi-arid
region, and what is of vital@ conse-
quence to one portion of our country is
of vital consequence to the whole coun-
try"
The President sent a long telegram,
pointing out how irrigation laws should
be carried into effect and arguing for
forest preservation as a support of the
irrigation policy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN
THE WORLDS HISTORY

New York, Sept. 15.-An additional
chapter in the history of the world
will be published here and in London
by the Frederick A. Stokes
Company. 1t consists of the corre-
spondence between William 1. and
Bismarck, and other letters from and
to Prince Bismarck, in two volumes.
These letters, it is stated, are pub
lished by the late Prince Bismarck's
express desire, as he considered they
would show better than can be done in
any other way the unique relationship
which existed between him and his
august master" The Prince himself
selected these letters, which were
found, after his death, carefully ar
ranged in portfolios.
That William / had a firm hold Of
the helm of state may be judged from
a letter which he sent to Bismarck
Jan. 81 1868, reading:
Il want to remind you, in connec-
ton with to-days battle, that to-day
is the birthday Of my grandson, my
second successor, If God so wills,
which might perhaps be mentioned in
patriotic sentence, If it could be
made convenient.
Good luck to you. Make it very
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16
ABOUT 400 STRIKERS
WENT BACK TO WORK.
ArbitratOrs ut Brunswick Have No
Umpire as Yet.

Arbitrators at Brunswick Have No
Umpire as Yet.
Brunswick, Ca, Sept. 15.-About 400
of the 700 longshoremen, who have been
out on a strike for over two weeks, re-
turned to work to-day. The others,
probably on account of the rain, did
not report for work, but it is expected
that all will be at work tomorrow.
The arbitrator, who were selected
last night by the lumbermen and the
union, were in session during the en-
tire day, but nothing was done, ow-
ing to the fact that no umpire was
elected. The board first named Prof.
N. H. Ballard, but he declined to ac-
cept. Judge j. w. Bennett was then
selected, but he also refused to accept
the place. Several others were sug-
gested, and it is understood, one or
TWO framed, but no one has yet &C.
cepted the place. The board will be
IN session again tomorrow, when it
is hoped final settlement will be
reached.
The men who returned to work to-
day did so pending the action of the
arbitrators, and whatever scale is nam
ed by them will be paid the laborers
at the end of the week. A majority of
the members of the union are perfectly
satisfied with leaving the matter to ar
bitration, but there is still a number
of the negroes who want the guaran-
tee that they will receive Is cents per
hour before they return to work.
1t is generally believed that the mat
ter will be brought to a close to-mor-
row, and the opinion is that the in
crease of 215 cents will be granted.
The Brunswick and Birmingham
Railroad announces that 1t will inaugu-
rate a through schedule to Irwinville
next Sunday. The road has now been
completed to Ocilla. At this place a
connection is made with the Ocilla and
Irwinville, which road was purchased
by the Brunswick and Birmingham
several months ago. This gives the
Brunswick and Birmingham something
over $50 miles of road through one of
the richest sections Of the state.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16

clear that the second Qower) house is
abusing it's rights and is working the
ruin of the country; that the upper
house has also used it's rights and
has placed itself on the side of the
government"
How we'll Bismarck carried out his
masters will and introduced the pa
triotic sentence" can be seen in the
following extract from a. speech which
he made the same day. Jan. q. 1858.
in the Landstag. He said:
It's a remarka BILE coincidence that
the discussion of this manifesto. which
is to be presented to our royal master.
takes place on the birthday of the
youngest presumptiye heir to the
throne. In this coincidence. gentle
men. we see a re-doubled call TO enter
the lists boldly for the kngly rights,
boldly for the rights of his majesty's
successors. The Prussian kingly office
has not yet fulfilled its mission. it is
not yet ready to become a purely orna-
mental decoration of your constitu-
ton"
Throughout Volume 1 is shown Bis
marck's devotion to the King of Prus-
STA and the latters great ability to
guide the policy of his kingdom. and
influence the politics of other coun-
tries.
The second volume contains CORE
spondence between Bismarck and other
notable personages.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16
BENEFIT FROM RAINS.
Some of the Crops in Georgia VIII
BE Helped.

Some of the Crops in Georgia Will
BE Helped.
Atlanta, Sept. 15.-Following is the
crop report for Georgia for the week
just ended:
THE three weeks drought continued
until Sunday, the 18th During Sunday
night rains were general over most of
the state, and were heavy in several
southern counties. While these rains
will do late corn and minor crops good,
cotton is rather too far advanced to be
benefited. That which is open and
ready to pick will be seriously injured
by discoloration.
The warm dry weather, which pre-
vailed during the major portion of the
week. intensified the damage to all late
crops, but was favorable for picking
cotton and saving fodder. Cotton con-
tinued to open prematurely, shed and
rust. Picking has been pushed, and is
now quite general, but there is scarcity
of labor in some southern counties.
There is practically no top crop. and
the seasons yield will be short.
There has been no preparation for
fall seeding. the ground being too dry
and hard for blowing. Late corn, ex-
cept on bottom land, is firing and fail
ing rapidly. The continued dry weather
was detrimental to turnips, germina-
ton and growth being entirely arrested.
Fodder pulling has been completed in
a number of counties, and the yield was
large and of excellent quality.
THE rains now in progress will
doubtless greatly revive pastures and
replenish many streams that were be-
coming very low"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16
LONG CHASE ENDED.
Negroes Charged with Raising
Bills Have Been Captured.

Negroes Charged with Raising
Bills Have Been Captured.
Washington, Sept. 15.-Chief Wilkie
of the Secret Service, to-day received
a telegram announcing the arrest at
Memphis, Tenn, last night of Irvine
Tolley and Yuke Ray, two ex-convicts.
together with man named Willis, all
changed with counterfeiting, in raising
notes of low to higher denominations.
The men were captured after a chase
lasting over a month and in which one
man was killed.
About Aug. /, the Secret Service Off
cials received information from a num-
Der of points in Kentucky and Tennes-
see that three negroes were passing
raised notes, principally at county fairs.
Secret Service agents started on their
trail and finally located them on a
train bound for Cave City, Ky. The
officials telegraphed the agent of the
railroad company at that point, who
summoned several citizens and under
took to arrest the party. A fight fol-
lowed, in which a man named Shep-
pard was killed.
The negroes made their escape and
went to Chicago. and from there were
followed South, being located last night
in a saloon in Memphis.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16
HoYT TO THE RESCUE.
He Declares the Subpoena for Payne
Is Void,

He Declares the Subpoena for Payne
Is Void.
Washington, Sept. 15.-In accordance
with decision of Acting Attorney
General Hoyt, declaring that the sub
poena served on the Postmaster Cen
eral yesterday to appear at the hear
ing in New York to-day Of the case of
George w. Beavers, the former head
of the salary and allowance division,
Postofice Department, was void. the
Postmaster General has designated
Postoffice Inspector Lawrence Lether-
man as his representative and declines
to produce any of the government rec
ords called for.
Postmaster General Pavne said to-
day that it was a physical impossible
ity to comply with the subpoena IN
any event, aside from the law in the
case. The subpoena, he pointed out,
called for papers, documents and rec
ords covering years of operation of the
department to be produced before the
United States commissioner. Many of
these were in constant use and scat
tered over the country.
The federal grand jury resumed it's
consideration of oostoffice cases to-
day, but did not progress sufficiently to
AVPOAt any AAAdANNiiCAibos oGNCldl VIII
nesses We're examined. One of the
first indictments is expected to be that
of a former law official of the depart
ment.
The grand jury also has been deliber-
ating over the case of former assist
ant attorney general, who at one time
was postmaster general and consider
able evidence has been submitted by
postotfice inspectors and others This
case is connected with that of for
mer law clerk. Manager Bowman, OF
the Southern Mutual Investment As
ISOLATION, and other witnesses to-day
testified before the grand jury in these
cases. 1T is expected that the grand
| jury will take early action in both
| cases. There are in the neighborhood
of half dozen other indictments ex-
| pected.
Charles H. Robb, the assistant attor-
ney general for the Postoffioe Depart
ment has decided to continue perma-
1 nently in that Office, instead of return
ing to the Department of Justice at the
completion of the postoffice investiga-
| ton.
Postmaster General Payne to-day
| admitted that the resignation of
George c. Christiancy, the former law
| clerk OF the department, was submitted
some weeks ago, but that action upon
1t had been deferred pending the in
Vestigation of the affairs of that office.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16

People in declining years in every
town and hamlet are taking this Won
derful medicine on the advice of their
doctors; many approaching the century
mark are kept alive and we'll by it's use
while TEN CENTENARIANS whose
combined ages aggregate LOAF years,
have recently stated that they owe their
very existence to DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY.
Alexander Ferguson, aged 115 years,
of Gilman. Ind, says: "Duffys has pro-
longed my life and kept me we'll and
strong. 1t is the greatest medicine for
old people"
Mrs. Frances Burton, aged ia of 20
Elsie Place. Buffalo, N. Y, writes: Il
have taken Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
as medicine for % years. 1t has en-
abled me to get about and enjoy life"
q. w. Hanly. 10S years old, of Big
Ilmber, Mont, states: "Duffy's has
been my only medicine for 25 years
past. | am vigorous and we'll preserved
and owe it all to your wonderful
medicine"
These are letters from only three of
these interesting old people, but we
nave the other seven, and many more
besides, on file IN our Office
Let not disease and decay fasten
themselves upon you. Take a table
slOoHlul OF DUFFY ) PURE MALE
WHISKEY three times a day in milk
or water. Take it regularly and TAX E
NO OTHER. 1t is pure. contains no
fusel OIL and is the Only whiskey recog-
nlzed by the government as a medicine
This is a guarantee. A reconstructive
tonic, the doctors call it: that is, a
medicine and a food combined.
Duffys cures coughs, colds, consump-
ton, bronchitis, grip, asthma. catarrh,
pneumonia, pleurisy, and all diseases of
the throat and lungs; indigestion, dys-
pepsia, and every form of stomach
trouble; malaria and all low fevers.
CAUTION-When YOU ask for Duffy Pare
Malt WhlSkey be sure you get the genuine I'm
scrupulous dealers, mindful of the exec Hence of
this preparation, will try to sell you cheap ni-
lations and malt whlskey substitutes, which are
put on the market for profit only. and which far
from relieving the sick, are positively harmful
Demand Duffy S" and be sure you get ii. II
| IS the only absolutely pure Malt Whiskey which
contains medicinal, health giving qualities
! Duhys Pure Malt WhiSkey is sold In sealed
! bottles only; never in flask or bulk. Look TO
| the trademark, the Old Chemist" on tn,
| label, and be certain the seal over the cork il
| unbroken. Beware Of relied bottles
Sold by all druggists and grocers, Of
direct N.00 a bottle. Interesting medica
booklet postpaid to any address Duff,
Malt Whisl1ey Co, Rochester, N. Y.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16
WOMEN AND GIRLS SENT
TO TURKISH HAREMS,
BuIearia's Answer to Notes of the
Turkish Representative.

BuIgaria's Answer to Notes OF the
Turkish Representative.
Sofia. Sept. 15.-Replying to notes of
the Turkish representative here, in
which it was alleged that the insured
ton in Macedonia was the work OF
Bulgarian bands, who had crossed the
frontier, the Bulgarian government on
Saturday last replied, refuted the ac-
cusa tons, reviewed the history of the
msurreCtion and claimed that the out
break was the direct result of the eX-
isting form of government in Mace
donia which had forced the youth of
the country to flee abroad and grad
ually organize the insurrection.
Bulgaria also declined all RESPONSE
bility for the events at Adrianople,
which. it is declared, are due to the
persecution of the Bulgarian popula-
ton. Finally, Bulgaria stated that
the Turkish government was pro
longing a situation filled with perils
to the principality, and pointed out
that there. was danger OF a catastro-
pne disastrous to both countries
Prince Ferdinand returns here to-
morrow.
The revolutionary headquarters
have received news of terrible stu
alton at Losen@rad. The whole dis
trict is filled with Turkish and AL
bantam troops and Bashi- Bazouclxs.
Twelve villages have been burned,
and over 100 families have been mas
sacred Many of the women and girls
captured have been sent to various
harems. About 400 widows and or
phans have arrived at the frontier viii
lage of Tekendje from Losengrad.
All the Bulgarian prisoners in the
town Jail at Losengrad have been
killed by Mussulman prisoners, aided
by the prison guards.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16
BEBEL ON SOCIOLOGY.
German Leader Made an Address
Before the Congress.

German Leader Made an Address
Before the Congress.
Dresden, Saxony, Sept 15.-The fea-
ture of to-days session of the Social
Democratic Congress was speech,
lasting three hours, by Herr Bebel on
party ethics.
With splendid forensic ability the
speaker essayed to explain the road
along which the revisionist and intel
lectual section of the party was en-
deavoring to direct the socialist move
ment. He declared that the masses were
consumed with volcanic Indignation at
the conduct and writings of the learned
authors and journalists, who for per-
sonal ends had placed themselves at
the head Of the party, and that these
writers had entirely lost touch with
the proletariat.
The Socialist leader declared that the
academicians were a cancerous growth
on the party, and that a severe oper-
alton must be performed.