davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
BLAIR ~cOLLAP6ED.
Charged with Alleged Frauds In
volvinG $4,000.

Charged with Alleged Frauds In
volving $4,000.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2G.-Overcome by
the strain OF his manifold troubles and
the knowledge that Il long story of al
legged misdolngs in his Office has been
laid before the grand jury, james Law
renee Blair, until recently counse for
the worlds fair and for many years
accounted one of the leading citizens
of this city, collapsed while making n
general denial of the charges against
him.
Physicians in attendance say that
his life Is In danger. Mr.. Blair Ind
been talking for moro than an hour TO
two reporters regarding the statements
made by James r. Roberts to the eff
feet that through irregularities I'm
Bla!r's Office Dick Bros. OF philadel-
phia had lost large sums of money and
that the Blow estate trust funds had
suffered to the amount of 1853, 900.
He made vigorous and general de-
malls to all the charges. Then a cues
ton was asked regarding a brother
who, it has been alleged by Mr.. Blair.
has much to DO with his present trou-
Dies. MI. Blair turned pale, gasped,
then screamed and fell to the floor
frothing at the mouth and unconscious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
WHAT OLD AGE is LIKE.
witty Definition by I'M Aged French
handicapped in Which 1t Most
Differs from Youth.

The noted French advocate, Maitre
Labori, who defended Dreyfus and re-
Gently the Humberts, is noted in Parts
more for his polish and neatness of his
speeches than for his eloquence.
An American journalist who heard
Labori in court one day says the adj
vocate's address was full of grace, wit.
tenderness. He quotes q passage relat-
ing to old age, wherein Labordi, with 8
smile, said:
"Old age-we shall non of us quite
understand that until we have attain
ed to it-for no one of us here is old.
But the other day l visited my uncle
a very aged man.
What is 1t like, uncle?' l said, tic
he old?'
And my uncle answered:
It's like this: When one is youns
ones polite attentions to women are
taken for declarations Of love, but whe1
one Is old ones declarations of love are
taken for polite attentions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, Oct. 26.-Calls
from the village Of Ridgeway Corners,
Orleans county, asking for police as
sistance were received at Medina, and
a large body of bluecoats well armed
and accompanied by Il number of citi-
zens drove 70 that village. They found
that an army of tramps had captured
the town and looted the stores, bakery
and restaurant and were then engaged
in serving each other fancy mixed
drinks over the two hotel bars. After a
desperate battle. in which knives,
rocks and revOlvers were used, nine
badly battered hoboes were locked up,
the others escaping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
At MOUNT ST. 3
ROOscvcIt's Address On Service to
God ard the State.

R0OscvcIt's Address on Service to
God aEd the State.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. -"Intclli'
gent Service to God and TO the State"
was the subject of an address by Pres
ident Roosevelt to the 1000 people who
attended the public open air mission
airy service at Mount st. Adams yes
terday afternoon on the close of the
Cathedral of st. Peter and st. Paul.
The president was accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt, Admiral Dewey and
Brigadier General John II. Wilson.
After a procession led by the Marine
band in caaSocks and cottas of a choir
of 500 voices, the clergy OF the diocese
of Washington and the bishops of the
Anglican communions in America the
opening prayers were read by Bishop
DoaDe of Albany. The president was
introduced by Bishop Satterlee.
At the close of the presidents ad-
dress the Most Rev. Enos Kuttall. arch
bishop of the West Indies, asked per
mission to say u word in behalf of the
British people. Speaking, as he said,
for them, he told Of the reverence and
respect which al E~ngiishmen feel for
the president of the United States and
for Theodore Roosevelt, "the man and
Christian" He declared that England
welcomed the expansion of the United
States into a world power and that #
President Roosevelt should visit Eng
land he would receive the greatest vel
come ever extended to q foreign visi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
away.
He SnW II.

From q school in the remote districts
in the mountains of Kentucky a little
incident comes that illustrates the
uuickness of the southern mountain
folk. Several OF the pupils were six
footers. One quiet lad asked to be ex-
cused fora week. "What is the reason?'
asked the teacher. Got some law
business to do" "What have you to
do with law business?" Having over
a,killing," was the laconic reply. "Well,
what have you got to do with it? You
did lot see it, did you?" 81 allow l did.
I'm the Teller they tried to kill."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
Professor Thurstcn's suddea Death.

Professor Thurstcn's sudden Death.
ITHACA. n. Y, Oct. 2G.-Professor
Robert II. Thurston. director of the
Sibley College of Engineering, Cornell
university, diod suddenly last night ut
his home On the campus. He was
sitting in his library shortly before 6
}cloch awaiting the arrival of former
President Andrew D.. White, Dean
uuTcut of the College Of law, Pro-
feseor Hewett and others, who were to
n his guests ut DINER, it being his
sixty-foutth birthday. Tie seemed to
fail asleep, but when his wife made
efforts to pousc him she found him I'M
conscious. and he was dead before n
physician could be summoned. Heart
disease wag the cause OF death. He
had been In apparent good health and
spirits and had just returned from a
brisk walk. DR.. Thurston was one of
the best known members Of the uni
versity faculty and ranked very high
in his profession.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
Will Cure Consumption.

A. A. Herren of Finch, Ark, writes
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best pre-
paration for coughs, colds and lung troub-
lie. I know that it has cured consumption
in the first stages" 1t stops the cough,
soothes and heals the inflamed men,
branes in the throat and lungs aud pre-
vents serious lung trouble. 1t is guar
anteed for all throat and lung diseases
Refuse substitutes. Sold at Sections
Pharmacy, 10 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
Relies of Roman London,

More relics of Roman London are be-
ing brought to light with the clearing
away Of Newgate's old foundations
Further remains of the Roman wall
which nce Enclosed the city have been
discovered on what was once a slope
above the now vanished river Fleet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
Bounty for White Labor

In the interest Of making Australia
"a white mans country" a government
bounty is paid for sugar grown by white
labor. OF the last years sugar crop Of
100, 900 tons seven-tenths was produced
by Kanaka black labor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
No Character in Ears.

After studying and photographing
more than 10000 pairs of ears of per-
sons, including those of 1000 insane
and 500 criminals and those Of 500 an
imals, an English criminologist is
forced to conclude that the ear gives
no clew to personal traits.-Phreno-
logical Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
Strenuous Hint,

Borem IN p. m.)-It is a mans en-
durance-his staying qualities, as it
were-that makes him strong.
Miss Cutting (suppressing a yawn)-
indeed! Then you must be n modern
Samson.-Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
VOTING MACHINE
FULLY DESCRIBED.

and make a study of them. Take them
with You when you go to examine the
machine. 1t is a simple matter and
if the voter does not get excited he
cannot help but vote as he desires.
The machines are going to be popular
and will doubtless be adopted through
out the State for another election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26

In IJUU Il OF the cyclists was left behind
at Bairut. Later Schwiegerhausen and
l.. Werner were attacked by Bedouins In
an Arabian desert and the latter killed.
Undeterred, Schwiegerhausen traversed
India, China, Australia, South and North
America, and will complete his trip BY
wheeling to New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
or interest To Many.

1t is not generally known that more
than one third of the deaths are from kid
ney diseases. Watch your kidneys as you
can not live without them and they can
not be replaAd. Foley's Kidney Cure
will sure any be of kidney disease that
is not beyond the reach of medicine. 1t
will make you well. Sold at Sections
Pharmacy, 70 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
CLAIMS RECORD FOR CYCLING.
Five Continents on "A Bicycle
Has Ridden $4,000 Miles.

William Schwiegerhausen, a journalist
OF Leipsic, Germany, claiming to be the
only cyclist who has traversed the five
continents on his wheel, recently arrived
at st. Louis. In the last four years he
has Travelled 81 900 miles, and by the time
he winds up his record breaking trip the
figures will reach 10000. With two com
papions he left Germany In June. 1899.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26

Now that election is drawing near
the Evening News again publishes the
picture together with the instructions
as to the new voting machine which
will be used in the Fifth Ward. The
voters down there are getting inter
ested and it is suggested that they cut
the accompanying illustrations out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
wnYe-MotOr Patents.

The United States government has
allowed more than $50 patents for wave
motors. OF these over 90 are accred-
tied to the Atlantic and nearly GO to the
Pacific coast. OF the latter class nearly
all have been actually or experiment
tally tried, only to be destroyed by the
tremendous power OF the surf.--Lip-
DincOttfe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26

fabric. The design above, though, is
shown in white. There is absolutely
no trimming.
A red tie comes from under the Etcn
collar tied in two knots; red ribbons
are worn in the hair, and a red leather
belt. The skirt is seven-gored, with
a box pleat in front and back. The
waist fastens down the front under
meath the tie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
A Dangerous Experiment.

1t is dangerous to experiment with some
unknown preparation when you have a
cough or cold. Foley's Honey and Tar
will cure you and prevent pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no opiates and is
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Refuse
substitutes. Sold at Sections Pharmacy
70 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
Possessed

Father-I wonder what's the matter
with Nellie this morning. She acts like
one possessed.
Mother-She probably is. noticed
a new ring on her finger when she
came Observation-Disclosures Bull
letin,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
Catch EN- Both wa IN.

The Chamberlain family In England Is
certainly in position to catch the pop.
sentiment 'a-comin' an a-gwine,'
remarks the Baltimore American. While
tn old man Is out selling q rival Nine OF
g asthe boy stays behind the coGntei
Is tbe,same cid brand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
A SERVICEABLE FROCK FOR A
YOUNG GIRL.

Although almost plain, this frock
has a great deal of style, and would
be most suitable for a school frock for
the very young girl who has not grad
uated from wash frocks in the winter
months.
For the older ones it can be made
in mohair, flannel, or any other
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-22
EX-PRESIDEyTScQHE.
W. l. Bryan Pays His Respects u
Grover Cleveland,
HE WEAKENS PARTY
Asserts Former Chief Magistrate IIat
Finest Opportunity to Unite the
Party of Any Man Since
Days Of Jackson.

Kansas City. April 2i-willlam J
Bryan. speaking this morning tt
the toast Democracy" a, the banquei
given by the Democratic Jackson Coun
~ club and the newspaper men Of Mis-
souri,. complimentary 20 W. J Stone
az which the addresses did not begin
until long after midnight, bitterly ar.
raigned Grover Cleveland and his sup
porter who are making the plea foi
harmony among Democrats. The as
sembly was made up Of representative
Missouri Democrats. and the remarks
Of Mr Bryan met with enthusiastic "a.
vor with his hearers. lie said in part
What We need In this nation 10
moral courage more than ability anc
we want the kind OF moral courag,
that will fight Tor honest Democratic
principles. In your junior senator. WI.
liam Joel Stone. you have In Missouri
a man who possesses both moral cour.
age and ability ! am glad that you
have harmony In this state. believe
the Democrats OF Missouri give the
best idea OF how to secure harmony
among the Democrats OF the nation. I
believe In harmony The Democratic,
bed Is wide enough for an who want
% come in. but We don't want 20 hay,
% sit up nights % keep certain pretend
ers from picking our pockets. We In.
vite all who have strayed from the
fold 20 come back II they so desire
but we want them % stay in aitci
they come. We have had enough OF
Cleyclandism In the Democratic party
We had four yoars OF Cleveland. anc
after his administration was over ",
found ourselves weaker than we haC
ever been before because We had beer
betrayed. These so-called harmonizors
Cleveland and bis followers. SHOWED
their nearness 10 Republicanism by De.
scrting us Ia our hour OF greatest ncec
and supporting the Republican party
The Democratic party won a great
victory In 1892 when gave our party
a great opportunity. but Grover Cleye.
land betrayed the Democratic party
and carried the btKuen OF his admin
istrat.on through two national cam
pa.rns. and thcrt was not @ plank ir
either platform that was such a dotri
mont 10 me In those campaigns as that
burden was. Cleveland had the best
opportunity 10 redeem the Democratic
party ever offered 90 any man sine,
the time OF Andrew Jackson. but in
stead OF being true 20 bis party he els
graced himself As a party we must
stand true % Democratic principles
and .f We DO I believe that Democratic
victory viii some day come. and 10 vii
be 4cre to remain when IL comes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-22
DECISION OF SANDORN
Attorneys Of Northern Securities
Company to Pay Dividends.
TO APPEAL FROM IT
Defendants In Tnis Case Have the
Right, Says the Judge, 90 Carry
the Matter the Supreme
Court Of United States.

81. Paul. MINI. April 2l.-Circuit
Judge sanborn handed down the FOL.
lowing decision. grating the request OF
the attorneys for he Northern securi.
ties company 10 be permitted TO pay
Great Northern and Northern Pacinc
dividends TO the Northern Securities
company:
The defendants IN this case have
the right under the acts OF congress
20 appeal from the decree OF the cir
cult 10 the supreme cour They have
claimed that right Ordinarily those
Who have the right TO review a Iudg
men or decree OF tho circuit court aiso
have the right upon giving a proper
bond 10 supercede the eject OF the
judgment or decree during the pen
dency OF appeal. but whereas IN the
case at bar the decree awards an IN.
junction the ordinary supercedeas
stays proceedings. but does not raise
the injunction
To enable the courts to prevent un
necessary loss or injury to the parties
10 litigation In such cases. the su.
preme courts provide by rule y3 that
when an appeal Is allowed from a fnai
decree granting an Injunction a Judge
who took part In the decision may
make an order suspending the injunc
tion during the pendency OF the ap
peal upon such terms as 20 bond. or
otherwise. as he may consider proper
for the security OF the opposite party
II Is the customary practice for the
courts 20 exercise this power when
ever their action will not injuriously
affect the rights of the party who has
secured the injunction In this case
that party Is the United states The
main purpose and effect OF the decree
Is 10 pryent the Northern Securities
company from controlling and operat
ing the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads. ana 10 accomplish
this end it enloins that company from
exercising any control over their op
Grafton and from acquiring or voting
any fthe stock of the railroad com
panies aud q also eniolns the rail-
road companies from paying the
Northern Securities company any DIV
idends on their stock This Is not an
Application 20 suspend this injunction
Tho defendants ask only that the part
OF the injunction which forbids the
payment OF the dividends be- suspend
ed during the peudonry of the appeal
These dividends DO not belong and
cannot On any event be paid 90 thc
United States d, does not claim to
have and % has not in ths suit SO.
claimed lts interest in this iniunc
tI0n are only thereby t0 enforce Che.
law against Illegal combinations iu
Restraint Of trade. and 90 prevent me.
Northern Securities company from
controlling directing owning opeut
inE or iutorforIu- with the competing
railroads This interest lt viii be-.
noted is protected uy that portion 90.
tho injunction which f1rb.fs thc man.
ar.mruf Or control Ur f.r.n railroads
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-08
IMPORTANT QUERY.

If such lands received by the Uni
ted states in exchange do not be-
come part of the public domain 10
remain in the possession and control
OF the Territory, there would develop
class of lands with title in the Uni
ted states over which the Territory
had no authority"
In the opinion of February 7, 1902,
after a reference to the statutes of
Hawaii, the Joint resolution of July
= 1898 go stat. 75O), and to the pro-
visions Of sections 7S and 81 of the
Act Of April 30, 1890 C3l stat, 14l), TO
provide government for the Terri
tory of Hawaii II is said
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-08
FOR EASTERN ADVERTISING.

Tom Mckay is quite right about the
on this ocean and in the Orient. Very
little indeed is known of Hawaii by the
Europeans who flock to China and ia
pan. Hawaii, Samoa, the Tongas and
Fiji are all one to them-half wild
places somewhere in the ocean tropics
from which civilized people had better
keep away. 1t would be a revelation
to them to know that the purple
east" which charms them so, has no
such hotels, street railways, or other
comforts of a high civilization as Ha-
wall; and that, in a setting of finer
scenery and an Incompatible climate,
than can be found in the Old World,
these Islands hold the prizes of opu-
lence and culture.
1t is customary in the Orient to ad-
vertise hotels and pleasure resorts by
hanging photographs of them in public
places-photographs with a printed
margin of description. Thus in the
populous tourist hotels of Yokohama,
Tokyo. Kobe. Hongkong, Shanghai
Bangkok, Singapore and Colombo, one
finds pictorial reminders of other pla-
ces worth seeing, places in Australia.
Europe ana the mainland of the United
States-but none of Hawaii. In the
reading rooms are no Hawaiian pa
pers or periodicals; in the railway
racks are no Hawaiian folders. Yet
thousands Of people whom we should
all like to see in Hawaii go as far
from Europe as Nikko and then turn
about and retrace their Steps. Moth
ing should be left undone to attract
them further to bring them to the
Paradise OF the Pacific.
Happily all these matters are in the
hands OF committee that knows its
business and will not neglect any
promising field of effort.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-08
a Wonderful Discovery

This Is the age of research and experime
when all nature, SO to speak, il ransaCked by
the scientific for the comfort and happiness of
man Science has indeed made giant strides
during the asst century, and among the by no
means least ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in medicine
comes Tat OF Therapion. his preparation is
unqueStionably one OF the most genuine and
reliable Patent Medicines ever introduced, and
mas, We understand, been used in the CONT
mental Hospitals by RicOrd. Rostan, Jobert-
Velpeau Maisonneuve, the well-known Chas,
saignsc, and indeed by all those who are re-
ghrded as authorities in such matters, inclu d.
ing the celebrated lallemand, and RouX by
whom II was some time since uniformly adopt
ed, aud that II Is worthy the attention of those
no doubt. From the time of Aristotle down.
wards, a potent agent in the removal of these
diseases has dixie the fam d philosophers
stonel been the object of search OF some hope
iul, generous minds and far beyond the mere
powerful such could ever have been discover
ed--of transmitting The baser metals into gold
lssurely the discovery OF Il remedy SO potent as
the system the poisons of acquired or Inherited
disease in all their protean forms US to leave no
faint or trace behind. such is The New French
Remedy lherHpion, which may certainly rank
with II not take precedence of, many OF the
discoveries OF our dsy, about which no little
ostentation and noise have been made, and the
extensive and veT-increasing demand tn at has
troduced appears to prove that IL is destined to
cast into oblivion all those questionable rene
dies that were formerly the sole reliance of
medical men, Therapion may be obtained
IN England, direct from the proprietor, and of
the principal Chemists and Merchants through
out the Colonies, India, China, Japan, &c.
-pismond Fields Advertiser. Kimberley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-08
KOHAlA WATER
CONTROVERSY
CONTINUED from page %

NIontlnutu from page -
Mr. Parker caused a laugh by quoting
differences in rates of Washington no
tells.
Mr.. McClanahan stated that the Ha-
wall Ditch Co. or MIR. Parker had some
promise from Acting Governor Cooper,
that he would issue them "A license II
not stopped from Washington.
Governor Dole said the Acting Cow
ernor had probably expressed an inten-
ton IL certain things were done. IL
he Governor Dolce had made prom
Use he did something wrong and I'M
usual.
Mr.. Smith said If anything empha-
sized the Importance of carrying out
the Secretary OF the Interiors instruc-
tons, 1t was the state of affairs shown
in that room on that afternoon yes
terday).
Mr.. Jones began a crose-examination
OF Mr.. McCroeson from shorthand
notes the questioner had been taking
and Messrs Mechanism and Ballou
took hand in the answering. 1t was
about the alleged agreement.
Mr.. Gehr quoted from a letter OF Mr.
O'Shaughneesy the expert hydraulic
engineer, stating that the Hawaii Ditch
Co. had not done any work. IF they
had not made an agreement" he ask
ed, would they have given this infor-
nation that might be used against
them?"
Mr.. Smith said the Bishop Estate had
spent 10000 in the investigation of
Waipio water.
Mr.. wundenberg did not know of
any second agreement.
Mr.. Parker said he would probably
have signed the agreement II he had
not left it with Mr. Wundenberg. IF
that Is bad faith, I can't help It," he
added.
Governor Dole asked. II there was
an oral agreement, why did they spend
so much time in preparing a written
agreement. There were no less than
six drafts in evidence.
There were Fights drafts" Mr.. Nc
Clanahan observed.
Mr.. Gehr explained that Mr.. Parker
was tied up and the object of their
labors was to get him out of nasty
hole
Governor Dole said: II was pleased
at the failure of the bill in Congress,
because I thought it was a matter
that should be disposed of by our peo-
pie here. Now l am almost sorry the
bill did not pass" Haughter)
Mr.. Smith-"We are glad it didn't"
Mr.. McCrosson. on sign that the
Governor was ending the conference,
said he thought the conditions of the
sale of license at auction were going to
be discussed.
hn ho, 60
that now, but will call another meeting
for that purpose"
Mr.. Gehr, according to remarks he
made after the meeting, is likely to
contest his claimed rights in the courts
If the licenses do not come to his COM
pany through government channels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-08
NAMES THAT HAVE
BEEN MENTIONED

The following is n set of names that
have been mooted, with the consent
or without the objection of their bear
ers, as candidates for nomination by
the Oahu County Republican Conven-
ton:
COUNTY SHERIFF.
Arthur NJ. Brown.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
William T. Rawlins, ]. w. Cathcart,
F, NJ. Brooks.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
Clarence NJ. White. Henry Davis A.
j. Campbell, Isaac II. Sherwood.
COUNTY CLERK.
Harry f. Murray. william Savidge,
Henry c. Vida, ]. w. Girvin.
TAX ASSESSOR.
]. w Pratt.
COUNTY TREASURER.
S. f, Damon.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Chris Willis has been mentioned on
the street, but not seen about 1t so far
as known,)