davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-22
EXCELLENT COUGH REMEDY.

The old New England Remedy Co.,
prepare a medicine for coughs and
colds that IS the best Of its kind. Put
MANS Cherry Cough Comfort is what
you must ask for. At Hobron's,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-22
c, BREWER { co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
NEE Sugar Company, Honomu tsuga=
Company, WailukH Sugar Company,
OoBala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, apapala,
Ranch.
Planters Line SHIPPING Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line Of BOs-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. V.-Pres. & Mgr,
e. Faxon Bishop. Treas. g. Secy.
w. f. Allen. .................Aud
p. G. Jones................ Director
c. H. Cooke. .........,... Director
G. r. Carter. Director
All Of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06

ness In the District for many years and
fiourished until 1897, when It began to lose
ground, and finally became fnsolvent IN
1887 Mrs. Stuart entered suit for 5000 on
the policy on the life OF her husband and
In the spring OF 1894 secured a verdict in
the Supreme Court OF the District for The
full amount, but no Judgment was en-
tered until the following fall. In the, mean
timer Lawrence Gardner. the then presi-
dent of the association, executed deed of
conveyance OF the real estate of the asso-
citation to the Commercial Alliance Associa
ton of New York
Following this. efforts were made on be-
half of Mrs. Stuart to subject the prop
erty that had been conveyed to the SET
tiement on her judgment, and IN October
1894, the Endowment Association filed an
equity proceeding to set aside the con-
yeyance to the Commercial Alliance As
ISOLATION, alleging in their bill that there
had been fraud and Misrepresentation In
connection with the transaction.
1t was about this point that about Loco
claimants. some representing benefcfaries
under policies of deceased persons. and
others representing living policy holder.
appeared to assert their rights against the
association.
The case was decided i'm the Equity Court
by the late Justice Cox. and was appealed
to the Court OF Appeals and to the United
States Supreme Court.
Attorney Andrew A. Lpseomb repre-
scented the Washington Beneficial Endow-
ment Association. and Attorney Thomas Nj.
Fields the Alliance Association. while the
successful claimants were represented by
Attorneys Padgett & Forrest. II. E. Davis.
Conway Robinson and Gordon Il Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
LITIGATION EN- DED
COURT ISSUES FINAL ORDER IN
AN OLD TRIAL CASE

Justice Gould in Equity Court Nd. late
yesterday afternoon signed the final order
in the case of the Washington Beneficial
Endowment Association against tile Com
merciaI Alliance Association. which has
been before the courts since 1897. The or
der overrules the exceptions filed to- the re-
port OF the auditor, and directs Andrew A.
Lipscomb and Thomas NJ. Fields the re-
ceivers, to distribute the funds remaining
in their hands from the proceeds of the
sale of the old Office building of the En-
dowment Association, ON 10th street north
west between ID and z streets.
BY the terms of the order all but four of
the 1000 claimants who had fled their
claims are cut out of any participation in
the distribution Of the assets OF the Endow-
ment Association. The parties among
whom the funds will be divided ind the
amounts they will receive are Mrs. Henry
Ann Stuart, widow of Charles Stuart,
so. 925; Howard L. Morrison, $3.15o; Mary M.
Cassin, SO 237 and the Virginia Trust Com
pany 1858. The four claims which Will
share In the division of the fund In the
hands Of the receivers represent the first
death claims for which the endowment
company was liable, and the payment of
these four claims will use up all the $4,000
remaining In the receivers hands for the
sale of the property.
History Of the Case.
The Washington Beneficial and Endow-
meant Association did LIE insurance bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
limits. of any plan or materials proposed
by the terminal company.
Selection nj Material

by the terminal company.
Selection of Material.
When the question Of selecting material
cut OF which the union station building
proper should be constructed was under
discussion 1t was anticipated that the rail-
road company might bring into court the
question Of the Commissioner authority to
decide on materials. The Commissioners.
however. approved of the Bethel white
granite proposed by the company. and the
contingency at that time was averted.
The Commissioners decline to discuss
the differences between them and the
subway construction. It is learned, how
ever, on good authority, that there is q
strong possibility that the terminal COM
pany VIII bring the question of the au-
tnor1ty or the Commissioners before the
courts for settlement
Star reporter learned today that the
representatives of the terminal company
some time ago called at the White House
ana requested the President to take ac-
tion IN Inc with their position on the
question at issue. 1t is believed, however,
that the President declined to interfere,
ana the terminal officials were referred
back to the Commissioners
FURTHER developments In the matter are
expected within short time. This pre-
dfction is supported by the fact that 1t
was announced after the conference at the
district building the other day between
the attorneys of the road and the Com
missioners that no decision had been
reached over the question and that in all
PROBABILITY the matter would not be set
tleo Tor considerable length of time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
TEST OF ENDURANCE.
Twenty-Six Hours Of Piano Playing to
Be Surpassed.

]. NJ Waterbury, the long endurance
pianist, will appear this evening In the
show window of the Sanders & Stayman
piano house on F street, and attempt the
task of breaking his record-twenty-sIx
hours of continuous lingering at the key
board He win take a seat before Fisher
piano promptly at 8 O'Clock this evening.
and will keep steadily at hts task until he
closes the engagement. Mr.. Waterbury
will not stop playing for any purpose. and
food and nourishment will be given him by
an attendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
photographed and humorous elements

autobiographical and humorous Clements
intermingied.
He drew with a master hand the scenery
of Hungary and the character of It's inhab-
itants. conjured up it's romantic past ana
gave new inspiration to a high-spirited. pas.
sionate people. Ten years ago J0kai had
raceived during the fifty years of his liter
q nv career about two million forms ($l .OOo.-
600, for his works, but his generosity was
sucb that he was frequently in embarrassed
circumstances and the national gift took the
form of present OF Sto.Voo@as recosnl
tion of the generosity which was as super
abundant as his genius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
Left an Orphan in Childhood.

Born at Konorn, on the Danube, seventy
nine years ago, Jokai was left an orphan
when he was twelve years old, but by his
own exertions managed to complete his
education.
His father, Joseph, a scion Of the Asva
branch of the old Calvinist Jokai family.
was a lawyer by profession, but lawyer
who had seen something of the world and
loved art and letters.
His mother came of the noble Pulays
She was venerated by her son. and is the
prototype of the ideal housewives with
warm hearts capable heads and truant sons
who so frequently figure in his pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
Welded Gifted Actress.

Jokai welded. under the most romantic
circumstances. the distinguished actress.
Rosa Laborfalyi, a high gifted, noble
minded woman of good family. eight years
l,fs senior, who for nearly forty years was
to prove an ideal wife. an indispensable
counselor to her devoted husband
Together they faced all the vicissitudes,
all the horrors OF the civil war. retreating
with the peripatetic Hungarian govern
ment from Pest to Debreczin In the winter
of 184S-49; returning the following spring
to Pest with the victorious Honyeds after
Gorgers brilliant April campaign, when the
Austrians lost four pitched battles In three
weeks and evacuated the fort OF Buda, and
again retreated in July to Szegedin after
the Russian Intervention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
The Best OXfOrds
Ever Put UP
for $500.

Good values don't go begging for buy
ers Take these S. Oxfords-tans and pat
ent colts-of course, they're on the most
popular last of the season-the "Stag"-but
that alone is what is keeping us hustling to
meet the demands the rare combination
of style, quality and extraordinary value. We
want you to see these Oxfords. It'll benefit
us-and benefit you if you're looking for
good footwear at moderate price
OxfOrds Price $3.50 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
MAURUS JOKAI rs DEAD
PASSING OF HUNGARIAN NOVEL
IsT, PATRIOT AND JOURNALIST.
Remarkable Literary Activity - Said
to Have Written Over 300 Volumes
Fought Austrians.

A cablegram frona Budapest says: Maui
rus Jokai died last evening from inflamma-
ton of the lungs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06

II you want work read the want coIumna
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
A Special in Bows Clothing.

We've been working the problem of giving Boys Suits
We
sale Saturday collar
styles of suits that have style pretty MUCK their
this bloomer
lar style pants variety of lightweight homespuns d nE
weeds. It's accomplishment to be able to M W
sell such suits at - -
stronger $685. course,
coming all time
Noroks I'm have been added to the line.
We're mighty selling SIS worth of cloth ~ W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
A Parliamentary Leader.

But it was only after the composition
with Austria QS87). and especially during
the earlier years of the long administra-
ton ds75-9O Of his friend. Coleman Tisza.
the Cavour Of Hungary, that Jokai exer-
clsed a constant and considerable political
influence both as a parliamentary debater
and as editor OF the Hon.
His usual seat was on the second min
isteriai bench, just behind the premier. and
whenever he rose to speak he always COM
manded the attention of crowded aud ex-
t,fsct ant house. More than once his eio-
auence extricated the government from a
tivht MACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06

In 1894 the whole kingdom united to do
honor to the Nestor Of Magyar writer's by
celebrating his golden jubilee as national
festival, on which occasion he received the
Ribbon of st. Stephen from the king the
freedom of every city In Hungary and a
check for 100000 forms from the jubilee
committee on account OF the profits derived
from national edition de luxe of his
works In a hundred huge volumes, illus
trated by all the best Hungarian artists,
which was subscribed for five times over
Jokais second marriage was to a young
actress. Miss Ida Macy His latest ro-
nance. written during his honeymoon in
Sicily u890) and entitled "Oreg Ember
mem ven Ember (Old Is not Aged)," IL a
marvellous demonstration of unimpaired
power and briiliance In the veteran au-
thor, who the same year celebrated his
seventy-fourth birthday.
The Walter Scott of Hungary.
Joizai stands to Hungary much as Walter
Scott to Scotland the one great novelist
Of his country. Hts literary activity has
been stupendous, an more than three hum
bred volumes have come from bis prolific
pen. He was q writer OF prodigious In
dustry, with extraordinary rapidly and
ease Of production, able In spite OF the de-
fractions OF an active political life. COM
btned with journalism. to write novel after
novel b which the htsYoricai. Descriptive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
Wife's Death a Severe Blow.

After the death of his first wife (Novem.
Der 90 1866. who had long since quilted
the stage to become her husbands constant
companion. Jokai, to a great extent, quilted
public life. 1t was feared at first that this
bereavment would altogether overwhelm
him. but he sought and found distraction
in strenuous literary work. adding between
1886 and 1890 no fewer than fifty fresh
volumes to his already enormous stora. In
Guiding "A &Tengerszemu HoIgy'' c'Eyes
Like the Sea'D, which won thu academy's
prize In 1890 as the best novel of the year
and "A Sarga Rosza.' c"The Yellow Rose'.)
In 1893 pronounced by the great critic, ZoI-
tan Beothy. to be one of the abiding orna-
ments of the national literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06


For Maurus Jokai. Jolai Nor. as he was
caHed. according to the national custom OF
piaeing the surname first, the Hungarian
nation has had an affection which can
hardly be understood by foreigners Jokai
has been to the Hungarians the fncarna-
tlon or the national spirit. To them he
was much more than their greatest writer:
ne was one of the leaders of 1848 and 1t
was he who read the famous Twelve
Paragraphs" to the enthusiastic throng at
Budapest-those paragraphs which en-
bodied the demands Of the Magyars for
liberty and for the restoration of their an
cient constitution
In the war which followed Jokai fought
with heroism and when it ended disas-
trously for the Hungarians he was saved
from capture by the narrowest chance. and
had to remain in hiding for months. Later,
realizing the hopelessness of an appeal to
arms. he was a leader of the party which
compromised with Austria and which Sc
cured the liberties which the Hungarians
at present enjoy.
Journalist of National Reputation.
After the war Jokai started a paper in
which he gave free expression to the ma
tional aspirations. For this he suffered
Imprisonment and fines. but he had power
full friends. and he became an influential
member of the chamber of deputies. AS
member of the Teleky party he advocated
the restoration of Hungary's constitution
by a reconciliation with Austria, and when
francis Joseph was crowned King OF Hun
gary. in 1867, was of his chief support
ers. though he In no way lessened his Hun
gartan Sympdthes.
In his literary activity Jokai can only be
compared with Balzac among authors of
modern times. Over 800 volumes are, said
to have come from his pen. His rapidity
and ease of production were extraordinary.
Unlike Alexander Dumas, he had no help
ers. He was not only a novelist but a
dramatist, poet, a writer of fairy tales,
hrillia nj ioIIrrla Hist and aratQr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
Good Hats That Are
Great Values At
Regular Prices.

Doesn't take reduction to make good
values of these hats of ours We attended to
that in the gathering of them. We've gotten
you good hats to start with and we've priced
them lower than any such hats are selling
anywhere else in the country today. A store
of this kind has facilities beyond those of the
ordinary store and we know how to exercise
them to be best advantage That P. B. Hats
hold their shape and color and look right
longer than any other hats you may buy for
the same money isn't an accident. but the re-
suit OF a well-planned campaign of trade win
ming and trade retaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
There Are Many Advantages
in Buying Ready-to=Wear
If 1t is P. B. Ready
tO=Wear.
tO=Wear.

Leave the question of price out the Every
clothing can't be matched
quality anything like Its price by tailor That stands
And there other equally strong
the advantage of having what promptly.
advantage knowing clothes going
trusting the their making right.
the advantage having work the best designers and
And other advantages
take of and feel whether
clothes fit before YOU'RE depending
umors of the five people working
that shown here must
of
business of clothing making.
Think 1t Over and You'll Buy p. B. Clothing.
Mems Suits, SIP to $35
Top Coats, SIS to $35.
Youths Clothing $40 to $40.
Fancy Vests, 81 to S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
HELD ON ONE COUNT.
Forgery Case Against G. z. Rice in
the Police Court.

The motion made by the defense to
dismiss the charge Of forgery against
6. r. Rice because the court changed
the name III the complaint to the true
name Of the defendant, was overruled
by Judge Diehl when the case was
called up yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock County Attorney Westervelt
dled a motion to dismiss the first count
il the complaint. charging the de-
PENDANT with forgery, but the prose-
cution was continued on the second
count IN the complaint charging the
defendant with having issued a forged
instrument.
Rice took the stand and testified that
he saw the check written and cashed
il on Sept. -, the same day it was
written, but said that he could not eX-
plain why the check bore the cancel
iation date Of Sept. "A.
r. c. Hickok, a friend Of Darling,
was called TO the stand and swore that
Darling wore only a mustache when
he was in town at the time the check
is supposed to have been written. This
conflicts with the testimony given by
Rice last Thursday, that Darling wore
q full beard when he wrote out the
check. Both the state and the de-
Tense argued the case yesterday aft
eTnoOn. The decision Of the court was
taken under Amusement until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
BUSINESS STILL
ABOUT NORMAL
Jobbers Report Orders Are
Coming in Well.
REAL ESTATE IS QUIET
MANY THINGS TEN2 TOWARD
HOPE FOR THE FUTURE.

Business has been about normal dur
ing the week. AS is to be expected at
this season, not much is being done IN
retail lines except at special sales. The
jObhers report d good demand from
merchants throughout the region tribu-
taTy TO salt Lake travelling men book
ing at least average orders. The snow
in the mountains has given q great deal
of eneourag cement. The outlook is good
for an ample supply Of water for irri-
gation next summer, and merchants
are placing orders accordingly.
Although mining stocks are weak
and inactive. general mining conditions
are good. The metal market is in good
shape. the output Of ores and bullion
is steady. with prospects of an in
crease rather than decrease, and
general business viii profit.
The ding of the $50 600, 600 mortgage
by the Western Pacific. followed by
the announcement that construction is
to begin at both ends in the spring.
means added activity. Salt Lake viii
be the construction headquarters for
the work on this part of the road, re-
Ceiving all the accruing advantages.
Money is firm, bankers being eau
tious in loans.
Real estate has been quiet, as was =,
be expected. The inquiry is good. and
it would not take much of a start To
make an activity resembling G boom in
real estate.
Commercial stocks and bonds were
duil. Changes were slight. Quotations
F..fF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
LITTLE LETTER
CAUSES BIC LOSS
Wrong Spelling of Word Brings
Case into Court.
STONE INSTEAD OF STOVE
CHICAGO FIRM LOSES sos. 81 By
THE MISTAKE.

The misspeiling OF a word in a COM
plant caused the Richardson. Boynton
company Of Illinois 10 lose $S0S.57. This
company brought suit against the Utah
stove * Hardware company of this
city 10 recover the above amount on
q judgment given some time ago in the
circuit court Of Cook county. Illinois.
Through some madvertence the suit
was filed against the Titan Stone &
Hardware company, and the substitu-
ton OF the letter IN" in place of w.
in the word stove" resulted in a Judg-
ment being returned fer the defendant.
The counsel for the Utah Stove &
Hardware company denied that they
were in any way cOnrected with the
company named in the complaint. They
denied further that p. W. Madsen is
or ever was president Of that company
and asked that the charges be dis
missed and the plaintiffs compelled 10
pay the costs. The court sustained the
motion and granted the dismissal on
technical grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07

Christian Science, and has thoroughly
equipped him for this lecture work.
He was admitted TO the bar first at
Chicago. but about twenty-five years
ago went to Colorado for his health and
praCticed law in that state till he be-
came Interested in Christian Science.
For about fourteen years he has de-
voted his entire time 10 helping his fell
low man into better physical. moral and
spiritual conditions. Judge Hanna says:
Wrong ideas concerning the princi-
pies Of Christian Science are in the
minds OF a great many. but I think T
can say in ali trutbfulness that the
change OF sentiment is in our favor. (
am not Boosting when ] say that in
every community where Christian Sci
ence has been established our adher-
ents embrace many Of the better class
OF thmkers-persoHs Of pre- eminence.
but IL IS intended for all classes, Of
course.
The purpose Of these lectures is 10
give the public a correct conception Of
the teachings of Christian Science and
TO correct conception of the teachings
of Christian Science and to correct er-
roTs that exist concerning this move
ment IN the minds Of the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
COFFEE CROP LIKELY
TO BE SHORT THIS YEAR

Washington, Feb. EN- q report to
the state department Consul General
Seeger, at Rio, states that careful in
vestgatiOn leads him to assume that
the coming Brazilian coffee crop win
very likely be below the average 1t
Is. Of course, impossible as yet to get
reliable estimates, but there IS no
doubt that the coffee trees have SUI
fered a great deal Of late. He states
that there has been a considerable rise
I'm prices there as elsewhere, which
seems to have been caused more by
speculation than by the natural con
dition Of the market, SIS the visible sup
ply in the United States as well as in
Europe is large enough 20 satisfy a
gears consumption without any fur
Their receipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
SENT UP FOR FIFTY DAYS.
Charles Nelson Stole Tickets to Fed
Grafton Of labor Bali.

Charles Nelson. q cOloTed man. was
given fifty days in the city jail yes
terday afternoon on the charge OF. petit
larceny. Nelson is a member Of the
Building I4aborers' union and has been
working about the new Federation han
az the corner of state and Fourth
South streets. He discovered in the
janitor's Office a package containing
twenty-five tickets, valued at 81 apiece,
Tor the grand opening bail TO be Civ
en- there on Washingtou's birthday.
Nelson has a goodbye for business
and thought he could see some easy
money" so he took the tickets and
commenced selling them among his
friends at the reduced price of 80 cents
each. When the tickets We're missed
by the janitor, Nelson was suspected
of taking them and a warrant was is
sued for his arrest. About twenty Of
the tickets were found in his posses
sion when arrested. The rest Of them
he claims he sold 10 his friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
THREATS AGAINST
COUNTY OFFICIAL
Especial to The Herald

Casper, Wyo., FEB. County At
torney J. NJ. Heneh has received an
anonymous letter threatening him with
death unless he drops the case against
Mrs Trout and her daughter. Mrs.
Viola Biggs. who are charged with
kidnapping Mrs. Biggs' infant child and
then deserving il Ia The union depot
I'm Denver. Among other threats In the
letter IS the following: You VIII be
given the same treatment that Wood
ward received if you don't attend TO
your own business and let up on the
kidnapping case" Woodward was
lynched by a mob two years ago. At
t0rney Hench is Investigating the mat
ter and believes he can locate the au-
thor Of the letter.