davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Dreyfus '.affaire" is about the only
his opinion that Franco should reconcile
herself to the loss OF Alsace and Lorraine
forever.
AS he is vice. president Of Parliament
or Of the Chamber Of Deputies, he would
have to officially salute tho Emperor Of
Germany.
But that Is not all. Monsieur Jaures is
the leader Of the Soclalistic party. and In
the eyes Of the Kaiser. Socialist is
about as black beast as the world can
produce.
The situation would be very grotesque.
1t will take two more generations IN
France to forget the loss OF Alsace and
Lorraine. il not more.
For the present we wish to i've IN peace
with the world.
We acknowledge the talents and the
qualities of William II.
We admire him beca use he combines
with his love for soldiery love for
that peace of which he is the greatest
factor in Europe, but we don't want 70
see him. And If he came. ! could not
answer for the good behavior of the Far
isians.
But the greatest diplomatic mistake
I
nounce his Partisan visit to a Princess OF
the House OF Orleans.
This was hardly the proper way to get
an invitapon from the republicans VINO
are governing France at present.
cannot help thinking that 1t Will be
a long time before the Kaiser can come
to Paris comfortably. either to meet
Princess Orleans or anyone else.
YOUNGEST MAN OF HIS YEARS.
King Christian of Denmark. who re-
Gently celebrated his eighty-ffth pirthoay
has long been known as the youngest
man of his years In all Europe.
He is n splendid result or q heaithlui
temperate and natural mode OF Ire. ana
in this doubtless lies the key TO the SEQ
ret OF perpetual youth
A few days before his birthday, while
taking his daily walk in Copenhagen.
King Christian saved two little children
from being run over by troliey car.
which bore down on them with great
speed.
car. but ignoring all danger the iHhs
rushed out in front OF the car, grabbed
enc child with each hand, ana Win
the agility of an athlete. Jumped PACK
with them, in the very nick OF tllhe'
The car did not come to stop uNtii
moro than twenty-five yards beyond
There are very few II any men OF
the Same age who would have been phy-
slcally and mentally capable OF aong
this. and the Kings splendid courage ana
manly unselhshness at all times are
among the reasons that have won nm
the hearts of all his subjects
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
.DUELLIlVG
EPIDEMIC
Climax Reached When Officer
Beat His Own Wife.
TWO AGED CoMBA \. 4
officers Over Sixty Years Of Age Fight
With vigor Until One Of the An
tagonists Was, Perhaps. Fatally
Wounded Trifling.
BY MALCOLM CLARKE.
Especial Gable to the Times-Dlspatch
Copyright 1909

BERLIN, April 25.-The current duel
ling epidemic seems to have reached its
climax-and climax which would be
Incredible If the facts were less well at
tested. Neither age nor sex is spared, as
is shown by the most recent manifesto
tions of the personal honor mania
which consumes subjects cf the KAISER.
Two well known officers, Generals Glad
fischer and Tserndeff, each over Sixty
years Of age, became involved in a. dhs-
pute over comparatively trihing mat
ter. High words were exchanged and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
BELGIAN KING is TO
VISIT CONGO RIVER

Especial Gable to The TImes-Dispatch,
Copyright, 1899
BRUSSELS, April 25.-The King of the
the two most Travelled rulers In Europe,
Leopold II. will have beaten the Empe-
ror by his approaching visit to the United
States.
Congo in his capacity of great property
owner. He Is frequently in Paris; he
spends the summer in Luckau, and may
be found occasionally in his capital at
Brussels. At present King Leopold is at
Wiesbaden, where he Is being treated by
one of the best oculsts In Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
EMPRESS EUGENIEIS
IN VERY GOOD HEALTH

Especial Gable to The Times Dis patch,
Copyright. 19os3
PARIS, April 25,-There Is absolutely no
circulating respecting the III health of
eX- Empress Eugene, So far from being
iii, Her Majesty is In better health than
she has been for some time. inasmucn as
she suffers much less from rheumatism
She may be seen any day driving about
Tin or working in the grounds of the VIII
la Cyrnos. She IS very cheerful, and sees
a great deal Of those OF her friends who
are at present staying at the Cote q. A ;
especially Prime and Princess d ESsling,
OF wk1lasa MIA " very fond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

terest, much to the discomfort OF the
distinguished officer. who did not know
what to think.
He was not left long in doubt. however,
for suddenly the Kaiser asked hrusquely:
"Where is the order I gave you?
ooh. Your Majesty" the unhappy man
suffered, turning very pale. IL only
wear that on very special occasions"
Tho Kaisers eyes shot fire, his Jaw
snapped hercely, and without another
word he turned sharply away from the
unhappy attache.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Latest picture of Grand Duke Michae
Michaelovitch, and his fayorlte daughter,
The little girl, who is now ten years old,
and Ia considered one of the most beau-
tiful children of England, Grand Duke
Michael, who is a cousin of the Gear, sac
rificed everything for the sake of love,
and Is an exile from Russia for marrying
against the Will of TIE Cart the beautkhll
Countess Torpy, whose life he saved In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

a runaway on the Riviera. in 1857. She
is daughter OF Prince Nicholas OF Lux
empourg, and his Inorganatio wife. Ma
tale de Merenberg. The Grand Duke
says that he always longs for Russia,
MS native country, hut when looking at
his beautiful wife and childre4 he had
never for one second regretted what he
had done or even considered y Eaerii
flee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

ut is better to give than to take" is
probably what the Duke thought when
he looked over the collection of presents
that he brought back with him from In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

At present the imperial patient is con-
fined to her rooms In the palace In Berlin.
but as she is very nervous from the shock
and very much annoyed by the noise OF
the street traffic. she has decided to move
to Schloss Bellevue, once the residence OF
Prince Ferdinand of Prussia. the younger
brother OF Frederick the Great
This small palace possesses romantic
associat ton for the Empress, as 1t was
here that she spent the eve OF her
marriage before entering the city of
Berlin as the future Empress Of Ger
many.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

The place where she suffered her dis
agreeable fall is one Of the most beautiful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Dreyfus ''affaire" is about the only
Frenchman in view who has given 1t as
his opinion that Franco should reconcile
herself to the loss OF Alsace and Lorraine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Now he may wish to como to Paris ever
SO much, but Parisians do not want to
see him. However. there would be some
piquancy connected with his coming to
Paris now. which might supply COPY to
the humorists.
Moncleu: Jaures. tho reviver of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

/ rejoice to hear that the German En-
press is recovering rapidly from her recent
The Lamar register., 1903-04-08
Tho End Of tho session.

The regular session of the Fourth
general assembly came to close at
the beginning of to day by the lin
itations of the constitution. More
than half of the actual Legislation
was accomplished, as usual, in a
tearing hurry, in the last two or
three days, and it will take months
before full estimate can be made Of
what this legislature did do.
Whatever of praise the legislature
deserves is because of what it did
not do. Many freak bills were kill
ed, and the suggestions of the ex-
tremists along various lines of polit-
ical belief were not enacted into pro-
visions for dangerous Experiments"
as was done by fusion aggregations,
to the great disturbance of business
and political affairs in the state.
OF careful, constructiyele legislation
there has been little. The reason
for this failure is simply that the re
publican members of the assembly,
who had control Of the situation in
their hands when the legislature be-
gan, let the democrats take it from
them. To further their own private
plots, bunch of meddlers spread
discord at the beginning of the ses-
The Lamar register., 1903-04-08
Empire Valley.

The Evangelist, Rev. Campbell, of
Denver, is conducting series of
meetings at May Valley.
Not singe tract of land here has
changed hands, of the many deals
made in about Lamar the past few
days, as but few care to part with
their holdings in the upper end of
this valley Really now, much Of
this land is too valuable for sugar
beets, it should be planted to fruit
such as apple, cherry, plum and
prune. The extensive planting of
cherry trees will prove the most prof
table of all, is my belief. Why is it
that Lamar and its surrounding ter.
ritory takes up this 30 gingerly.
Out side Of the planting Of cotton
wood, scarcely none of the leading
park, street and lawn trees are being
planted. More of it should be done.
Rio.
The Lamar register., 1903-04-08
Real Estate Ira e.fers.

The following is a list Of the transfers
OF real estate in Prowers county for the
week ending last Saturday:
March 3O-Whltuey Newton to E. l.
Bent; warranty deed to blocks 6 TO
IL, lst add to Lamar; consideration
.................... $50 W
March 3O-D. G. Bnrbee to Geo. d. Rob
inson; warranty deed to lot 3, block
40, West Side add to Lamar; con
slderation .......... LILO w
March 3O-Geo. T. Feast to Abra-
ham Deeter; warranty deed to lot 8
block 1S, Lamar; consideration
................... ....llUo w
March 31-J. Nj. Brown and wife to D.
E. Cooper; quit claim deed to ~ lots
in blocks 35 and SO and all OF blocks
40 to AZ, West Side add to Lamar;
consideration 30 OO
March 31-A. V. S. b. & I. L. Co., to
Frank Dober; warranty deed to SW
NE and lot of 6-22 46; considera
tlon. .43lO W
March 3l-Bertha M. Miller to D. C.
Polhemus ct al; warranty deed to
lot "a, Thompson add to Lamar;
consideration ...............82 .825 W
March 31-David B. Novels to w. L.
Warehouses; quit claim deed to E12
Wa NW4 Zo-ZZ-4o, con6lueraIlon
SUU w
April Isaac A. Dewitt to VIM. C.
Perdue; warranty deed to 10 acres
in SW 1922 46; considerationl250 90
April John Duncan to Frank S.
Bucther; warranty deed to Sc SW
of "a % A; consideration. 20SO 90
April Herman G. Davis ct al to
E. r. Yager; warranty deed to lot D
blk 40 Lamar; consideration 1850 90
April 1-E. R. Yager to H, Fl. McDow
ell; warranty deed to lot 5 block 40
Lamar; consideration. ..........1 90
April 1-Chas. D. Baldwin to d. b.
Novels; warranty deed to NE of 81
22-47; consideration ........ 1850 90
April IA. Marburg to D. B. Novels;
warranty deed to S1a SW Of l4-22,
April 2--Blitz G. Kenney and wife to
Jesse Stevenson; warranty deed to
Sc 15-33-47; consideration. 800 90
April Jesse Stevenson to G. NJ. Lee;
warranty deed to Sc 15-22-47; cor,
sideration n.......1 1000 90
April 2-James Stephenson to A. E.
Bent; warranty deed to lot block
A, Highlands add to Lamar; con
sideration. 800 W
The Lamar register., 1903-04-08

sion, where there should have been
accord. They preached suspicion
when mutual confidence was neces
sary to success. They favored com.
binations with democrats, whose pol
icy was to make the republican ad
ministration failure, instead of unit
ing all republican forces in solid
front for republican success. AL.
though later attempts were made to
heal the breach and bring the party
together, the poisonous influences
could not be eliminated and their
results continued to the end of the
session.
The lesson which the republicans
of Colorado should learn is that of
party solidarity The democrats in
the house and senate have stood by
their party and each other. Personal
animosities have been forgotten in
the desire to make as much of sue
cess as possible for their party, and
as much trouble as possible for the
republicans If there shall hereafter
appear would-be leaders in the re
publican party whose gospel is hatred
and discord and disunion, the mem
bers of the party will know by ex-
perience to what end their teachings
will lead.-Denver Republican.
The Lamar register., 1903-04-08
COUNTY Notes.
tFrom the Holly Chieftain ]

From the Holly ChieftainI
W. @. Gould, president Of the
Bank of Holly, came down from La
mar Tuesday and returned Wednes
day morning.
Postmaster Mcpherson has receiv
ed notice that Holly Rural Route
No. 1, will be established on July l.
S. E. Murphy secured the contract
as mail carrier.
j. s. Chenoweth, one OF Oldest
subscribers, called and made him
self solid for another year. Mr..
Chenoweth recently sold his farm to
an Illinois party for sos. 90 per sore.
As the land only cost him $3.50 an
acre he has not done SO bad for COM
ing to Colorado. He will now re-
side on his homestead three miles
north of town.
80
P. L. Herring has sold his landed
interests north of Coolidge to Hayn
es & Traxler of Montana for S., $50
and will transfer his interests to
Montana. Ed Walker has also sold
his ranch and sheep to the same
parties who it is understood are also
negotiating for other ranches north
east of Coolidge. Messrs. Haynes q
Traxler will stock the range with
sheep.
[From the Holly News.l
j. q. Neumeister closed up the
deal last Thursday by which he trad
ed his farm near Granada for the
Holly livery stable.
Mr.. Roach, who is feeding sheep
at the Kephart place, shipped about
1000 head to the Kansas City mar
ket Sunday.
J. H. White, of Canon City, is
experimenting the work of pruning
the Flora Vista fruit farm. Mr..
White is quite favorably impressed
with this country and may decide to
locate here and establish nursery.
Tom Berry, chief engineer for the
A. V. s. B. & I. L. Co., came down
from the dam at the headgate of the
Amlty canal and spent Sunday in
and around Holly.
TFrom the Granada Times.l
g. B. Huntington shipped about
1900 head of sheep to the eastern
market last Sunday Messrs. Hunt
ington and Pierce accompanied the
shipment.
Chas. X. Hinton has begun the
erection of a house and other i'm
provements on his land in the KY.
Mr.. LIE Fever, agent for those lands,
informs The Times that Mr.. Hinton
has purchased 1O6 acres OF this
choice land, making payment OF
$2,1O0 thereon.
VIM. Rust, of Charlottesville, In
The Lamar register., 1903-04-08
We don't forget the
Children

diana, who was here on prospect
ing trip some time ago, has decided
that the KY lands are the best in the
valley and has purchased 80 acres
on that ranch, paying all the price
in spot cash. Mr.. Rust made many
friends while he WAS here, making
his close inspection of the land, who
will be glad to have him among us
permanently.
The following members were up
from Holly, last Saturday night, as
sisting the I. o. o. F. lodge here to
initiate j. N. Akey, into the order:
J. S. McMurtry, Geo. Hollis. @. A.
Turney, j.. q. Christopher, w. J.
Pratt, John Bragg, J. F. Wiskom,
G. Merwin. J. I. Adkins, Thos. Baird
and j.. W. Bryce. After the lodge
meeting, fine banquet was served
at the New Brunswick hotel to the
members and visitors.
The Lamar register., 1903-04-08

VIM. Rust, of Charlottesville, In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-22
SHANGHAI TIMES VOLCANO.

The Manila Sun in the course OF
story on Volcano Marshall's Shanghai
career, closes as follows:
Alas for human glory! After writ
ing the above learn that the Shang'
hal Volcano Is extinct. The lava
belched forth on the heads OF the Eng
Iish authorities in Shanghai, and the
American Consul General set tho
Yangtse river on fire, and in the con
fiagratlon the Crater was asked to re-
sign. have a letter from one OF the
humble workers in the Times vineyard
or distillery; which is it?-which
runneth thus: The game Is up here
Volcano Is fired, bloomin' iower'casa
lime-juiCer is in command OF the
Times, and--Ichabod! The glory has
departed. No more the bristling head
lines, the pungent paragraph, the Ia
bascoish invectiye. We even give
credit to those papers from which We
steal. The Times is dead to all hope OF
individual ambition" Now may w
expect the Volcano back in Manila, o.
will he join ever faithfully yours
William Lane O'Neill," in Tlentsin?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-22
ENGINEERS DINE.

Al the semi-annual meeting OF thu
Honolulu Engineering Association last
night, the following were elected Off.
GERS for the ensuing year: X. J. Pratt
president; Geo. Denison. vice-presi-
dent; T. II. Petrie, treasurer; G. Fred
Bush. secretary; A. Gartley. f. w.
Beardslse and +. +. Brown, directors.
After the meeting the engineers went
over to tho Young Hotel, where the
semi-annual dinner was given. The
tables were decorated in red and the
menu was excellent. Mr. Kopke pre-
sided. There were in the neighborhood
OF sixty present.
After Introductory remarks by this
toastmaster. toasts were responded a
| by the following: G.. =. Derison, A
Gartley. J. ID. Avery and r. J. Pratt
The Tuxedo Quartet sang between tn,
courses Duets on the piano and Eng
lish horn were given by Messrs. Wal
and Bechtel and Mr. Beardslee sang
lullaby with chorus by the quartet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-22
DISASTROUS FIRE PREVENTED.

There came near being another dis
astrous Chinatown FIRE last night. A
negro employed as Waterman Of one
OF the Winston buildings, discovered
shortly after midnight that the wall
of one OF the buildings in the rear
from River street Of the big block OF
wooden buildings bounded hy Hotel
Pauahi ami River street, was burn
ing lie sent in an alarm but Chinese
quartered in the vicinity used buckets
of water on the flames and soon had
them under control. when an exam
ination of the place had been made, II
was found that the fall of one corner
OF the building, starting at n point
about three feet above the ground and
continuing up about six feet. had been
scOrched. Beneath there were two emp
" kerosene oil tins. This gives rise &c
the supposltion that the fire was OF au
lncendiary origin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Orient per S. $, Doric,
Sept. 2l.-lIonolulu: II. V. Dennlson
Mrs. VIM. Finch, Mrs. NJ. Isohma, Mrs
A. ostrosky. Miss Ozawa, Mas S. =.
l.. Wright, Judge c. w. Dustin, DR.. G
II. Humphreys, F. II. Nlcol, Mrs. oza.
wa and child, T. Uyeno. San Francisco;
n. W. Abbott, Major IL. w. Benson, r,
A., Nathan Bentz, =. G. Bent2, 7. CraV'
en-. b. X. Curtlss, c. Cuttriss Mrs. 5
T. Fisher, y. Cannon, b. Guggenheim
Miss Sue r. Gulick, Mrs. NJ. Il. Hall
W. C. Hartridge, Mrs. +. ID. Johnson
Lieut.. J.. NJ. Leake, II. NJ J, McMullen
Mrs. J. McMullen, J. =. du Motel, Rev
ID. Park, Mrs. d. Park and daughter
u. l.. Robertson, Mrs. o. z. Robinson
X. Seko, 4. b. Switzer, L. w. Tilden
Alex. TisoR, Mrs. 4. +, Woodsum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-22
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For San Francisco, per S. S. Ven
tura, Sept. 22.-Miss T. Becker, DR., T
Il. Jones, Mrs. Il. Becker, c. A. Thomp.
son, William Hurley, o. X. ConninSs,
Mrs. T. Thomas, Miss L, Riordan, IL.
L. Mcintyre, Mrs. T.. u. Paynter, Miss
A. c. Ludlow, +. S. Lyman, Mr.. and
Mrs Olds, T. Borden and wife, c. 7
Sutton, Il. Kruse, +. NJ. Hall, Edward
Ingham and daughter, J. NJ. Levy, C.
J. Hutchins, Thomas Fitch and wife
w. Hin and wife, Mrs. c. G. Hum
phreys. Miss Leslie Wight, Miss j
Moore, DR.. Derby, George +. West
wife and child; Bishop Restrrick, DR.
Boburn, Hy. Froeblick, Mrs. II. Cross
Miss Riorden. Mrs. Thomas, Miss Rior
den, Mrs. Thomas, A. Tuules, J. NJ
Barr w. NJ. RosseT and wife A. Gan
gel, c. NJ. Rugg and wife, +, Hansen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-22
COUNTY COMMITTEE

The Republican County COMMITTEES
of the County OF Oahu met and organ
lied in Republican headquarters last
evening. A. G. NJ. Robertson. as chair
man. and B. z. Fabian. as secretary. OF
the county convention, presided. The
committee got right down to work and
chose the following as its officers and
executive committee:
William Henry. Chairman.
J. o. Quinn. Vice Chairman.
7. J. King. Treasurer.
l.. G. Peters. Secretary.
Executive Committee: Samuel John
son. Geo. w. Nawaakoa. ID. Douglas, c.
w. ziesler. Isaac Cockett. Andrew
Cox. Horace Crabbe. L. w. Quinn and
X. n. Boyd.
There were two nominations fol
chairman-Wm. Henry and J. c
Quinn. The former received Is aEc
the latter q votes. when the result
had been announced, the election wa
made unanimous on motion Of Mr.
Quinn.
Messrs. Quinn and n. Fernando
were both nominated for the Vice
Craftsmanship. The former was elect
ed ard on motion of Mr. Fernandez, tn
election was made unanimous.
Mr.. Fernandez was also nCminate
for the secretaryship but he decline'
and Il. c. Peters went in unanimously
w. w. Harris was nominated for tn
treasurership with r. J. King but h
declined and Mr.. King went in unani
, mously.
, In the neighborhood Of twenty me
, were nominated for the executive CON
mittee. A recess was then taken an
Chairman Henry picked out the min
members of the committee.
Previous to adjournment, he secr'
. tary was instructed to request the pre'
cnce OF county candidates at an &C
journed meeting to be held Friid
evening to discuss ways and means
connection with the oncoming can
, 'paign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-22
BooKkEEPER MILLIONAIRE.

New York, Sept. ll.-After an alb
sence from his old home in Germany
for nearly half century Theodore Ha-
NAL, a bookkeeper who lives in Jersey
City, has been informed by st, Louis
law firm that a sister in his native
land has bequathed him nearly $1,000
00O Hamal ran away from home at
the age OF IS and has not seen his
sister or his friends since that time
When a young man he lived an adven-
turous life. serving as lieutenant In
Maximilian's army in Mexico.
A comrade who returned to Bruins
wick, Germany, told OF seeing Hama
In St. Louis, where he formerly lived
This clue finally led to his discovery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-22
SURETY ON BONDS.
The Fidelity Insurance Co.,
cAp,TAI STOCK 500. 900.
viii Act as Your Bondsman. Surety
Bonds on All Approved Plans.


Bonds on All Approved Plans.
Persons holding positions OF trust
where Bonds are required, either as
Secretaries, Cashiers, Clerks or Gov
eminent Employees, or in Court pro-
ceedings, as Administrators, Guard
ians, Executors, Receivers, or Liquor
License. etc, can avoid asking their
friends to be their Bondsman by APP
ply to this Company.
Rates of premium and further infor-
nation will be furnished ON applica.
| ton to the
HONOLULU INVESTMENT Co., Ltd,
General Agents, Judd Bldg, Merchant
Street side, or to any OF the local
agents throughout the Islands.