davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

New York. Feb. 1T is semi-official-
ly stated that the proposed increase of
capital Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will be from S2S5, 900, 600, the
present capitalization, to $500. 600 600.
The increase will be made from time
TO time as circumstances may require.
There being about %. 900 shareholders,
and thek Pennsylvania laws requiring
a majority vote Of the outstanding
shares, the management Is now sole
iting proxies for the necessary major
ity.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
WILLIAM HOOPER YOUNG
IS SANE MAN.

New York, Feb. 7-William Hooper
Young. on trial for the murder Of Mrs.
Anna Kingston Pulitzer, was declared
sane to-day by a commission I'm lunacy
composed of Drs. Flint, Mcdonald and
Dana, appointed by Judge Herrick.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

Geneva, Switzerland. Feb. THE
LAWYERS Of the former Crown Princess
Of Saxony to-day received telegram
from Dresden definitely refusing the
Princess request to he allowed 10 see
her sick child under any circumstances.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
ROBBED THE GOVERNMENT.
Trust Man in Custom Bureau Mt
New York an EmbexEIer.

New York. Feb. byron w. VIM
tiers, for seven years in charge of the
custom bureau at the postoffice here.
was arrested to-day on a charge OF en-
States.
The alleged theft is over $780, and
the time extends over seven years. COL
lector Stranahan was the complainant.
Winters was held In $4,000 bail BY
Commissioner Shields for trial. exam
nation being waived.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08
HAS INCREASED WAGES.

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. THE vir-
ginla Iron, Coal and Coke Company
has voluntarily increased wages 10
per cent. About $500 men are bene-
fitted
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-08

torney General Knox think will be eff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24

ton suitable ballot boxes, as provided
by law.
Section 462. All persons shown BY
the records TO have been qualified vol
ers at the general election IN the year
1902, shall be qualified 10 vote at such
election. The lists forwarded by the
inspectors of Election to the Secre-
tary of the Territory after the election,
shall be forwarded by the Secretary at
some time prior to the election, in or
der that the Inspectors may be pro
vided with lists of all persons qualified
to vote.
Section 463. The polling precincts for
such election shall be the same a.
those established for the general cleo
ton in the year A. D. 1902.
Section 464. The Inspectors OF Elec-
tons shall perform all the duties in
relation TO such election required by
law except that the information re-
CURED to be transmitted to Sheri1s
shall be transmitted 10 the Secretary
of the Territory.
Section 400. All of the provisions CT
law relating TO general elections ere
hereby declared to be applicable 10
such election.
Section 466 All of the provisions Of
law are hereby declared TO be apple
able TO such election, except that all
records or information thereby requir-
ed to be forwarded TO any sheriff, shall
instead be forwarded to the Secretary
of the Territory.
Section 49, Immediately upon re-
cefving the returns of election from
the several boards of inspectors of airy
County, the Secretary of the Territory
shall ta bulate such returns and ascer-
tain the result Of the election in such
County. The persons receiving the
highest number of votes in such Coun
ty shall be declared TO be elected, and
The Secretary shall Immediately de-
liver to the. persons elected certificates
of election.
Section 469 Il shall be the duty Of
the Secretary of the Territory TO pro-
vide all necessary blanks and records
for holding said election.
Section 40 All expense Of holding
said election shall be borne by the Ter
ritory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24

day would be a scrub group"
do not mean to infer for one mo-
ment. the fact; that other productions
cannot, and will not, be made a sue
cess but 1 claim the chief item of the
Island business is sugar, and no false
ideas should be fioated around the
world that we want certain classes of
people when our urgent need is an en-
tirely different individual
With an acknowledged scarcity of
field labor; a tendency on the part Of
labor here now to drift TO the main
land, and impossibility to import Chi
nese or Corean, it does not take a very
vivid imagination to picture the con-
dition Of things in the near future, il
field labor becomes scarcer than it is
1t is too late to talk importing, the
day we are needing them.
In the event of disturbance between
Japan and other countries thousands
of japanese would leave here; from
other causes the same might occur.
what condition would we be in if such
an exodus happened with present SUI
gar acreage only partly cultivated,
the depreciation of stocks at home and
abroad would be the result Who could
benefit from such a condition?
Let US advertise these Islands by
all manner Of means; let US endeavor
to bring in small farmers; but, let US
remember it is essential to the welfare
of these Islands TO import here a peo-
pie who are peculiarly adapted for
field labor" and when here to keep
them as such
am aware that my closing remarks
may be called un-American but ii is a
fact that we import a man here as
a Iaborer, and then by various meth
DDS of education; unfit him for the
position he was brought here"
From a spirit Of self-preservation it
is time we began TO realize this. and
hold the importation of a field la
borer" as more important 20 the pres
ent needs Of these Islands, than any
other measure that can be brought up.
To say that the importation Of some
Of the races Of people mentioned in
a few days ago would be
beneficial is wrong and would come
back home TO US IN the near future, as
witness departure Of Portuguese.
This letter is only an outline but
the filing in Of facts, is an easy IN
1ertaking.
Respectfully,
HAWAII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
WILL VISIT
ALL ISLANDS
Forester Hall to
Make Tour of
Group.
Will Spend Two Weeks
on Maui, Molokai
and Hawaii.
Examination OF Oahu's Forests
Has Been Completed by
Federal Govt. Forester.

W. L. Hall, Forester in charge of
| the extension work of the United
States Forestry Bureau, leaves tomor
row for a three weeks tour of the ISL
ands, which will include an inspection
and thorough investigation of all the
forests of the Territory
Mr.. Hall has concluded his inspec-
ton of the forests Of Oahu and Wi
leave tomorrow for Molokai. going
from there TO Maui and then to Ha-
wall. His tour viii take about three
weeks and the inspection of the for
ests will be most thorough.
Mr. Hall spent Wednesday ana
Thursday of this week in the forests
of the Kahuku district. He was a
guest during his visit OF Manager A.
Adams of Kahuku plantation Friday
he went to Kualoa and spent the en-
tire day in the forest with Mr.. Swanzy.
He returned to Honolulu yesterday
having practically completed his in
vestigation of the forests of this ISL
and. Forester Hall is convinced that
the thing most necessary for she pIo-
lection of forests here is the construc-
ton of fences which viii keep out cat
tie. now most responsible for depreda-
tions in the forests. On this island
Mr.. Hall has visited Tantalus, the
Waianae Range, Kahuku, the Nuua-
Eu forestry and in fact all of the Ga
hu forest trees.
Forester Hall will leave on the XII
will be accompanied by Albert Judd
who will pilot him though the forests
of Molokai. Two days viii be spent on
that island and on Thursday Mr. Hall
viii take the Lehua for Lahaina. A
whole week will be spent in an ex-
animation of the forests on Maui. A.
the end of the week Mr.. Hall will go
to Hawaii and make a complete 'ouf
of the forest belt on the big island
He will be accompanied on these tray-
els by Alfred Carter.
When Mr.. Hall returns to Honolulu
in about three weeks be Will have eX-
emined practically all of the island
forests. He was sent here by Clifford
Pinchot, chief of the United States For
estry Bureau at the request of the
Agricultural Board and will make a
report TO Mr.. Pinchot upon which Will
depend to a large extent his recon-
mendations TO the Territorial board
The plan for forest protection and Of
reforestation viii be followed out in
Hawaii by the Board of Agriculture
as recommended by the federal a1-
thorities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
TROUBLE NOT WITH
HAWAIIAN COFFEE

It is said that Hawaiian coffee Just
received here f'-.n the !'Ac'ac Coast
mas failed TO sais+s b-ca.se u rocr
appearance. although it5 cup GEsu;ics
were highly satisfactory. Now would
ut that give you a high opinion Of
the coffee dealer? T ss;b'y those COT
lee men thought me co sdmers use
coffee beans "a parIo- oTaan ,'.,O or
poker CHIPS. - ~ me GIT it
through th-ir heads tina c..rae &c used
only as a beverage therl u-sy he an
opening 4or the product - ;:awaii =
Merchants Tevicw N Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
MICKEY THE KNIGHT.

Now, Mickey O'Flynn
And Patsy McGinn
Had a feud Of a weeks duration
And Mickey's strong right
Had damaged Pats sight
And Pat asked an explanation.
Then Mickey explained
In a manner quite panied.
Said he to poor Patsy, WAS it
Fer me to sthand by
An hear ye give de black eye
To me frind the Douglas Closet!"
And so the feud ended
And this is intended
To show that the Douglas Patent
Closet is a thing worth fighting for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
A SUGGESTION AS
TO IMMIGRATION
olaa. Hawaii, Aug. %. 1913

Editor Advertiser: In considering
the present question Immigration"
let US not lose sight of the fact that
the kind Of immigration" we need is
q plantation field hand"
The success Of these Islands in the
past. present and the future for a long
time: has been and is sugar" a
failure in sugar production and We To-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-30
important Book plscoverv

The accidental discovery of an old
and valuable shopworu volume I'm a
second hand book store in Washing.
ten. d. c.. 10y Attorney Charles Nagal.
attorney for the Cherokee Indians.
may result in a speedy settlement Of
a number of cases OF national interest
that are to be tried in the supreme
court of the United States at the pres
ont session
According TO q dispatch from Wash
nEion Mr. Nagol has been in that
city for a week ON business connected
with these cases. which involve con.
siderabIy more than a million dollars
worth of territorial lands belonging
To the Cnorokeas An associate OF
Mr Nagcl in The land cases i'm relat.
ing the story Of .ha lucky find. stated
tina. while Mr. Nagel was making a
canvas, of the book stores in Wash.
irgton he ran across a publication OF
1852 containing every agreement OF
the Cherokee tribe from the earliest
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-30
RAILROAD PETERED OUT.
The Denton, Decatur and Western
Throws Up the Sponge.

The Denton, Decatur and Western
Throws Up the Sponge.
Decatur, Tex. oct 2S.-The Den
ton, Decatur and Western railroad.
which was to have been built from
Denton to Roswell. y. NJ, and which
has been surveyed as far rs Chico,
ia this county, is busted institution
Pay day had been postponed from
time to time. until last Monday Chief
Engineer Mccarthy refused 10 work
further without pay for his employees
Il was developed that the company
had no financial backing and so the
wurl, has quit, with many Decatur peo-
pie losers. Decatur business men had
strong faith in the enterprise, so
strong in fact that they have been ad-
vancing supplies TO the engineering
corpse. which has been at work for
the past month, expecting to receive
their pay for same on pay day-the
day which didn't come
An effort is being made TO organize
a company here to carry ON the build
ing of the road
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-30
Do Good-lt Pays.

4 Chicago man observed that. Good
deeds are better than real estate deeds
some of the latter ave worthless.
Act kindly and gently show sympathy
and lend a helping hand. You cannot
possibly lose by it, Most men appre-
ciate a kind word and OncouraGrwtn.
more than substantial Ielp. There are
persons IN jnis community who might
truthfully say: My good frenl, cheer
up. A few doses of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will rid you of your
cold. and there is no danger whatever
from pneumonia when you use that
medicine. 1t always cures. know
1t. for it has helped me out many a
time" Sold by City Drug store, F. J.
Ramsey and Ardmore Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-30
ROCK ISLAND WRECK.
Passenger and Freight Train Met in
Kansas-Many Injured.

Troy. Kan. oct 2S.-The castbound
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific pas.
scnger train, due here at sos o'clock
this morning was wrecked by head
end collision with the westbound To-
cal freight at The west end of the
Yards mere. A dozen or more persons
were injured. The worst injured was
James James. fireman Of the passcn.
ger train In jumping his right should.
or blade was broken lie lives in ST.
Joseph, Mo.
j. u. Sullivan Of Horton, the road.
master was on the passenger engine
and Jumped also lie was bruised ana
his right leg laccratcd. r. O. sumner
of Kathena, passenger conductor. was
.~iurod. Gates of Horton. engineer ol
tho freight train. did not jump until
after the collision but has q bad cut
Oh his head from his fall from the cab
window. sam Walker the passenger
engineer injured a foot In jumping
In the rear coach Of the passenger
train were the members Of the Marie
Heath company which was to play at
St Joseph tonight in For Mothers
sake" Miss Heath was the worst In.
mred passenger She was badly
bruised. and nearly every passenger
ir the coach was bruised. Nine of the
coaches lett the rails and both en-
glucs were badly torn up and derailvd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-30
pletlnn Invites plsease.

To cure dyspepsia or Indigestion o.
is no longer necessary To live on milk
and toast Starvation produces such
weakness that the whole system be.
comes an easy prey to disease k1dol
Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach
and digestive organs to digest and as
sImilate all of the wholesome food
that one cares to eat, and is a never
failing cure for Indigestion. dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles. Ko.ul dj-
gesfs what you eat-makes the stOm.
aCh sweet. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-30
Nd eoes RIeht iu the snot y

When pain or lrrJtS on exists on any
part Of the body, The application Of
Ballard's Snow IInlment will give
prompt relief. 1t goes right to the
spot said an old man who was rub
hing II in, TO cure his rheumatism
{. K. Smith, proprietor Smith House
Tenaha, Texas, writes. Il have used
Billiards. Snow Linlment in my fam
lily for several years. and have found
II TO be a fine remedy, for all aches
and pains, and | recommend il fol
pains in the throat and chest" 25c
SOC and 81 at w. b. Frames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-30
Not

Not
bet /,
Sch
|
of n
yNv,yI
diss
Gut |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-30

over 100000 pieces Of mail mat.
ter, covering $4S,643 in money and
81, 1880 checks and drafts reached
the dead letter office during the year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-30
The Points Of excellence.

And good service given by The Katy
Flyer'-the crack Southwestern train
are legion. Through sleepers be-
tween st. Louis, Kansas City, Texas
and Mexico City Reclining chair
cars; quick time Good meals en-
route only so cents.
GEORGE MORTON,
G.. p. & T. A., NJ. X. & T. Ry.
st. Louis, Mo.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-15
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS.
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
To Be Guest of Metrop-
oils Lodge.

Metropolis Lodge, No ~. l. o. o F.,
OF this city. have completed all arrange.
ments tor the oyster and crab feast to be
given n Boucher s-on-the Spa on Satur.
day, the 10Th. to the members of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge OF odd Fellows.
their wives. daughters and sisters.
The Grand Lodge members will arrive
here on the teamer Louise about Z m.
aad upon their arrival will be met at the
wharf by the members of Metropolis
Lodge, who will show them the various
places ofinterest in Annapolis. after which
they will be taken over to Boucher S
Grove, where they can enjoy feast
Each one OF the visitors will wear a
souvenir button. which will be presented
to them by the Annapolis Lodge, with
the words metropolis. No. II, Annap
Oils. Guest on il and each member OF
the local lodge will wear button with
the word "M. lcome. The visitors will
number about one thousand in all.
Arrangements for the excursion to be
given TO Baltimore by Metropolis Lodge
on Wednesday, September g, have been
completed, and Judging from the number
of tickets already sold, it is expected that
large crowd will 60 4sem Annapolis.
The steamer Louise has also been chart
cred to run this excursion. Metropolis
Lodge will participate in the parade on
that day, headed by the entire Naval
Academy Band, and about sixty mem.
bers from the lodge will be in line.
Each member will wear a dark suit of
clothes and white felt hat with navy
blue ribbon around the hat, on which is
printed in gold letters Annapolis, ~"
indicating where the lodge is from and
the number of the lodge. They will also
carry canes On the morning of the ex-
cursion the members will assemble at the
hall on West street and march to the
boat in body, led by the band.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-15
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
Many Students Arrive For The Opening
Tomorrow Morning.

St. Johns College. which is so closely
interviewer with the history of ancient
Annapolis. as well as with the busy city
of today, will reopen on Wednesday tor
its two hundred and eighth session.
Tradition is a matter of great pride,
but. in the question of education, a school
must be up to date, in order to draw
students to it. and this is the strong point
of ST. Johns at this time. The faculty
has been reinforced during the summer
by the election of Prof b. II. Waddell,
of Virginia, to the chair of mathematics,
and Prof. John c. Johnson, of Florida,
to the chair of English in the college.
A much needed improvement to the
building equipment has been added by
the erection of a handsome dining hall,
with sleeping rooms above. This build
ing is extremely tasteful and imposing in
appearance, and is fitted out with the
latest modern conveniences for cooking,
serving, etc. The football team has
already scheduled number of games
with the leading colleges, and the base.
ball team will soon be making its arrange
ments for next Springs schedule.
Although the college dees not open
until tomorrow, students both new and
old have already arrived. and the pros.
pect is for large increased in numbers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-15
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.
Negro Lodged In Jail For A
Hearing.

Deputy Sheriff Nicholas w. BRYAN
left on the noon train for Baltimore IN
bring Charles Mitchell colored. 40 wears
old to the Annapolis Jail. Mitchell is
charged with having abducted two Balti-
more boys Raymond Frederick, 10
years old. and Charles Stack, IL years
old. He was captured at Brooklyn, this
county late Sunday night by the father
OF the Frederick boy who overpoweTed
Mitchell, tying him with hitchinp strap
and taking him in to Baltimore early
Sunday morning where he was turned
over to the police authorities. He had
hearing and was later committed 10
Baltimore Jail to await the action of the
Annapolis authorities.
The story of the abduction is as fol
lows:
On Sunday afternoon the two boys
were given car fare for a ride out OF Balt-
more and when they alighted at Brook
lyn tins county they met the colored man
Mitchell who enticed them to get mice
apples. The boys followed hun for a
mile or more when he suddenly turned
into woodland and came in sight of his
shack between Curtis bay and Stony
creek. The shack was built OF rough logs
plastered with mud, and as soon as
Mitchell and the boys reached the place
his manner changed toward the young
sters. Get into that house or I'll kill
both OF youl the negro exclaimed, ac-
cording to the boys.
Young Frederick did as the negro or
dered. but Charles Stack took TO his
heels. and, although Mitchell pursued
him, the boy eluded the negro For three
hours the boy trudged along the road
until he reached Brooklyn, and there
some men. to whom he told the story,
gave him car fare and saw him safely on
his way TO the city AS soon as young
Stack reached town he went to the resi-
dence OF the elder Frederick and told
him that his son was held captive in the
negro shack.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-15
IN EVENTFUL WEEK.
BOTH lEADIE6 PARTIES HOLD CONVEN.
TlORS THIS WEEK.
The Political Pot win Boil Over In A Few
Days-PIatfOrm Makers Out
lining Planks.

This will be an eventful week for botl
the leading political parties in Maryland
Tomorrow evening, at 7.3o O'Clock, a
Music Hall, Baltimore, the Democratic
State Convention will meet, and Mr.
Edwin Warield, of Howard county, vii
be nominated for Governor.
At the request of Mr.. War6eld, Col
Spencer c. Jones. of Montgomery county
will preside over the convention, ano
nominations for all three places on the
ticket will probably be made by accla
nation. 1t is proposed to make the con
vention historic one, unique in the
history OF the Maryland Democracy.
For the Attorney .Generalship, the in.
indications are that MIR. " hilliam Shepard
Bryan will be named. although there has
been no final decision in the matter, and
the other names prominently mentioned
are those of Messrs. John p. Poe, Isaac
Lobe Straus and A. Leo Knott. All
signs point to the selection OF one of three
men as the candidate for Comptroller.
The candidates for Comptroller are
Ex-Governor Elihu Z. Jackson, OF Wi
comico county; Thomas A. Smith. OF
Caroline county, and wilfred Bateman,
of Talbot county. II Ex-Governor Elihu
K. Jackson will accept the nomination,
and it is believed he will, he will be the
candidate. II he should refuse to accept,
the nomination for this office it will prob
ably be given to one of the other two.
The Republican State Convention will
meet at noon on Thursday in Baltimore
at Ford's Opera House. The nomina-
tions of Mr.. 5. A. Williams, of Hartford
county, for Governor, and Mr.. George
Whitelock, of Baltimore, for Attorney
General, are certain. For Comptroller,
the chances are thought to favor MIR.
John ID. Uric, of Kent county. although
ex-State Senator L. Z. p. Dennis, OF
Somerset county, is still in the running.
That Mr.. John b. Hanna, of Hartford
county, will be made State chairman, to
succeed Mr.. Goldsborough, in accord
with the wishes of Mr.. Williams, is be-
lieved to be settled Aside from the
nominations of candidates tor Governor,
Comptroller and Attorney General, it will
be incumbent upon the two State con-
ventions to adopt party platforms OF
resolutions upon which to make the fight
for their candidates at the coming election
Already the platform makers of both
sides are hard at work outlining the
various planks and endeavoring to strad-
die the ticklish problems. Upon the best
authority il can be stated that the Dem.
ocratic platform will declare for modifi-
cation of the present election law in order
that the intent of the voter shall count,
and for amendments which prevent a
ballot being thrown out solely because a
leg Of the cross-mark extends beyond the
square. Other notifications will be ad-
vocated in line with public sentiment,
but at the same time there will be a
ringing plank declaring for the supremacy
of the white man in the State of Mary.
lind and the exclusive administration ol
the affairs of the State and city by white
men, without, however, violating the
rights of any other class of ci izens.