davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-16


OK In any clearinghouse. however
gorgeously adorned.
~6
A thorough investigation Of the post.
office establishment would inevitably
lead to an inquiry into the uses and
abuses Of the postal franking privilege
extended to Congressman (by Con.
gress). And such an inquiry would in
all probability prove to be quite EN-.
barrassing to some Of the members,
Instances have been known In which
members Of Congress have forced the
mail service to transport their house.
hold effects. under their franks, and
the tale Is told that one member even
wanted to send COW free In postal
car. 1t is an open secret that some
members Of Congress make the post.
office do express service for them and
that others circulate various sorts of
literature under their postal franks.
~6A
Taking an inventory of ourselves
once In Il while IL a great aid to nd.
vancement. Stop and add yourself up
at the close of the day and see II you
have anything to carry over. II you
have nothing but ciphers to carry over
something Is wrong somewhere.
~6A
With the proceeds of eggs laid on
Sundays an English cOuntrywOman has
enriched the Church Missionary So.
ciety by II shillings. The idea of re-
turning to the Lord the things that
are of His day shows both sentiment
and sense.
The Steuben County Wine Company
dispenses excellent goods at its head.
quarters. 2l0 and 2i2 East Madison
street. Its ever increasing patronage
is the best testimonial to the value of
its high grade wines and liquors.
%4A
IAnge Brothers, 149 Dearborn street,
supply the very best line Of goods In
gentlemen's shoes. The material Ia ex.
cellent and the price charged reason
able.
~
Mr.. Paul P0hl. the leading weiss
beer brewer Of the United States, 10
one OF the most popular citizens OF
Chicago. He is aifable In bis manners.
square In his dealings and punetual In
bis appointments. He has repeatedly
declined political honors, being content
with bis rapidly growing business.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-16

In Cook County. The fight here is be-
tween Mayor Harrison and John +.
Hopkins for control of the State and
the Cook County committees"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-16

''Skin.tight" pantaloons. coats with
''tails." and with gold buttons and silk
braid. and uniform helmets-this il
the new uniform designed for the
members OF the South Park police
force. The policemen made protest
70 the commissioners against the out.
fit. but submitted gracefully to the
final order. The clothes will be ready
in the near future.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-16

on his way home and get six spools Of
sewing cotton for her. as there was no
sewing cotton made In the days Of the
Revolution. 1t was another and later
war that brought about the revolution
In the manufacture Of thread. How 1t
happened was recently described Mt a
political meeting In Paisley, Scotland,
by Mr.. Clark, former provost Of the
town. He said that when Napoleon
occupied north Germany In 1903, the
supply Of silk from Hamburg. which
was used In making heddles. or the
loom harness In Paisley. was cut OF.
Unless some substitute could be found.
Paisley's weaving industry would be
ruined. Peter Clark experimental
with cotton warp yarn. and succeeded
In making thread like the six.cord
sewing thread used to-day. 1t took
the place Of silk In the hetidles, and
the weaving business went on. unln.
terrupted by the war. Then 1t occur.
red to another man to use the cotton
thread In place Of linen for sewing.
ana he recommended 1t to the women
OF the town. 1t was so much smoother
than the linen that the women liked
1t. The thread was sold In hanks and
wound by the purchaser into little
balls, hut the merchant soon decided
to wind the hank on bobbin or spool
for his customers as an added induce.
ment to purchase 1t instead of the
linen. From this beginning the cotton.
thread trade has grown. ana now silk
and linen are used only for special
work.
1t cost France over $4,000 900 day
to keep an army of GOO,OOO men In the
field against the Germans. The Aus
trian economist, Shafiie, eight years
ago declared that war involving the
continental powers of Europe would
cost France over $5,OOO,OOO Il day;
Russia, $5,GOO,OO0; Germany, $1,000.
900, ana Austria. $G.OOO.OOO. The fig
ures would probably be larger to-day,
ana II made to include Great Britain,
the United States ana China the en-
penditure for waste, destruction and
death would aggregate nearly $4,000
600 every twenty-four hours, or more
than million and a half an hour.
~6
The efforts of the managers of the
glOriiied New York boarding houses.
otherwise known as apartment hotels,
to make their establishments seem
like home are pathetic. because they
show that the home instinct survives
even In adverse circumstances. One
of these men has lately announced
that he will mark with their initials
or monogram the silver, glassware and
other dishes used by all those who en-.
gage quarters for month or more,
so that they may not only have their
own dishes, but that It may seem as IL
they were dining at their own table.
But for all that, dinner af herbs In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-16

For the first time In several month
six judges are sitting In the Fedora
courts. The United States Circui
Court OF Appeals for the Seventh Di,
trict convened. with Judges jenkins
Grosscup and Baker presiding. Judg
KOhisaat Is sitting In both the Unlte'
States Circuit and the District Cour,
Judge Seaman. OF Milwaukee. IL assist
Ing him. Judge Humphrey, Of Peoria
Is sitting in the criminal branch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-16

Dr.. Brooks faultless tooth powder il
the best preservatiye and beautifier Of
the tech yet found.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-16

DIR. Brooks faultless tooth powder
In the best preseryatlye and beautlfier
of the teeth yet found.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-16

DR.. Brooks faultless tooth powder
Is the best preseryatiye Of the teeth
yet found.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-16

Chairman Conway left town and the
story was that he went away to avoid
issuing the call for Friday or Sutur.
dny, as he had promised. Further de.
lay IL annoying to prospective cnndi.
dates for places on the county ticket.
~
4. NOrlen. the rabbi member of the
State Legislature, In opposed for re.
nomination by the Deneen men In
Hyde Park, according to reports. Rep.
resentative NOrden has the indOrse.
ment Of the Legislative Voters League.
and this new turn caused much sur.
prise In political circles. The Deneen
candidate for the House has not been
announced.
~9A
Personal ambition OF the Deneen
leaders In the sixth and Seventh wards
Is causing much embarrassment. Fran.
els W. Parker, according to the hest
Information, IL the man picked by the
Deneenites for Congress to succeed
Congressman Mann. John II. ThOmp-
son IL displeased with this decision, AS
he has ambitions of his own. but will
abide by the selection. II is believed.
NJ. W. Pinckney, Deneen captain in
the Seventh Ward. Is candidate for
judge. As Judge Freeman. one of the
retiring judges. Is from this ward. he
is affected by this candidacy. The reg
ular organization In the seventh Ward
Is for County Commissioner Walker
for anything that can be landed for
him"
Members of the Citizens committee
declare that they are out cunning for
nothing less than the scale of lieutan-
ants. Lester l.. Lee of the police com.
mlttcc declares that they would iath-
er have evidence against one officer
than fifty patrolmcn for the sake of
the moral effect upon the balance of
the force"
while think Chief O'Ncill j. hon.
est, we are sure that there is II great
deal OF corruption In the police depart.
ment which should have attention."
said Mr.. Lee.
II. &. Stayer, chairman Of the sub
has Just returned from the
South and will take active charge of
the work.
VI. T.. Hunt will be- reelected to the
Legislature.
%9A
VIII the party who sent in com.
about Joseph T., Mammo.
ser, a candidate for Alderman in the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-16

VIII the party who sent in com.
munlcatiOn about Joseph l.. Mammo.
ser, candidate for Alderman in the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
BONDS SOLD
AT PREMIUM
CFrom Saturdays Advertiser)


The Territorial bonds have been sold The includes the
entire issue OF million dollars four bonds
fifteen and the successful bidders Rudolph Kaye
bote Company OF New York City The bonds sold
premium of $1,000 the entire issue
The deal closed, far the Territorial officers
concerned yesterday will be closed the bankers
concerned, to all intens and purposes today.
This decision reached by the Governor and Territorial
Treasurer Campbell yesterday afternoon There has been consider
able cable correspondence during the last days relative
sale of the bonds between Secretary Atkinson
York. the hand and the Treasurer
the other.
Late yesterday afternoon cablegam received from Sec
eary Atkinson saying that the firm OF Rudolph Kayebolte
would take the entire million of four quarter
bonds premium of thousand dollars half to
issued to them and the remaining 100000 three
months at purchasers option The purchasers stated would
the accrued interest to the date of delivery This should
the Territorial treasury that the bonds
called for in months little than $4,000 all old there
fore the Territory will gain $1,000 by the deal.
After consultation between the Governor Treasurer
Campbell ageed that this offer better than anything that
had appeared far and known by the officials that the
New York nance could not be played off against the other
it was determined to accept the proposition.
Accordingly Treasurer Campbell cabegram Secretary
Atkinson last night authorizing him close with the
Rudolph Klayebo Co This cablegam
eary New York this morning in time him close the deal
during morning banking hours Saturday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
With the Police.

NJ. ]. Rodrigues who deserted his
wife and five little children for another
woman, was fined $50 yesterday in the
Police Court for a statutory offense
and his companion was fined S25. Sever
newsboys of various nationalities were
arrested for shooting craps and were
Immediately taken before Judge Whit
ney. One was fined IS and the others
given two months each in the Reform
School. F. Sackwitz was fined $40 for
assault and battery. w. Kanahi and
ID. Kama assaulted w. Anderson early
in the evening and are now locked up
Later in the evening Anderson himself
was apprehended for swearing and
now has a cell next to his assailants
Three drunks, Brown, Cunningham and
n Kanaka who would not give his righ
name, were locked up, and &
Chinaman, Lum Chow, is in on the
charge of larceny in the second degree
The Chinese seem to have almost d
monopoly of this offense.
Sixteen jolly celebraters were arrest
ed at 1890 this morning for disturb
ing the quiet of the night near the
river They were making the night
hideous with their howls when the po-
lice happened along. The tanks were
filled last night with a motley crowd
OF drunks, etc. Altogether it was a
memorable Saturday night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
EMMETT MAY
ACQUITTED
Jury Takes Several Hours
To Agree Upon Its
Verdict.

Emmett May was found not guilty
of embezzlement by verdict of the jury,
rendered before Judge Robinson at $3.50
last night. The jury had been out two
and a quarter hours at p. m, when
they were given two hours for dinner
Returning they resumed their delibera-
.ion at S o'clock and the actual time
they gave to the case was three and
three-quarters hours.
Attorney ]. j. Dunno began his clos
ing address to the jury on behalf of
the defendant at 10 o'clock and con-
cluded about 12:45. He cautioned the
jury against being carried away by the
note of sympathy which he said char
acterized the case for the prosecution
as presented. Attorney Biting received
much attention, being held up as a wit
ness bitter with resentment for the
names May had called him. Mrs. Bet
tincourt was accused by the attorney
of having attempted to defeat the law
full claims of the creditors of her hus-
bands estate upon his life insurance
money that May was charged with en-
beZzling. Mr.. Dunno commented strong
ly on the omission of the prosecution
to call Dutra whom Mrs. Bettincourt
had represented as her friend and ad-
wiser.
Attorney General Andrews addressed
the jury for the prosecution. He dwelt
strongly on the conversion of the $1,000
Insurance money by the defendant, as
agent of the Germania Insurance Co,
TO his own business purposes, and ridi
culed the contention of the defense that
Mrs. Bettincourt had of her own free
will and accord asked him to invest
the money in a corporation that, at the
time, had no existence. 1t rather ap-
peared from the evidence, the Attorney
General contended, that the poor wo-
man had been taken into conferdence
with her friend" and the defendant
TO be fooled. As to why the prosecu-
tion had not called Dutra, the jury
were informed that 1t was n principle
of law that the party calling witness
became responsible for the evidence OF
the witness, as being the truth. The
prosecution had not called Dutra be-
cause 1t could not assume that respon-
sibility.
Instructions of the court to the jury
occupied about half an hour and at
2:45 the jury retired to consider its ver-
dict.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
FINE OPENING FOR
AMERICAN LABOR

The Los Angeles Times prints this
remarkable dispatch:
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Wm. Haywood,
representative in this country of Ha-
waiian sugar planters, has just return
ed from Honolulu. He says that busi-
ness is thriving there and the Repub-
licans will win, but that the great need
of the island is good labor.
II could guarantee to provide good,
steady employment for 10000 Amer
ican workingmen," said Haywood to-
day, 'if they would be willing TO live
in Hawaii. What our people need
more than anything else is labor. Every
person who leaves the islands to visit
a foreign country has his expenses
paid by the planters If he will agree
to look about outside of the beaten
paths of travel for some good laborers.
Our people would be willing to pay
liberal wages to 10000 Americans who
wanted to become permanent citizens
of that country"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
HEARKEN YE!
To the Voice of Honolulu People

If you will but listen to your friends
and neighbors they will tell You how
the pains and aches of a bad back, the
annoyances Of urinary troubles, the
nervousness. the restlessness which
come from kidney ills can be relieved
and cured. Read wnat one Honolulu
citizen says:
Writing under date of January 10th,
1899 Jurgen Walter of this city tells
US as follows: MY age is 79-well
past the ordinary span of life-and /
am the parent of eight children. Be-
Ing so far advanced in years, regard
the relief obtained from Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills.
l suffered from lame back for years,
but after taking some Of the pills (pro-
cured at HOLSTERS drug store) was
greatly benefited. and am satisfied the
pills did me much good"
Our kidneys filter our blood. They
work night and Gay. When healthy
they remove about 500 grains of i'm
pure matter daily. when unhealthy
some part OF this impure matter is left
in the blood. This brings on many
diseases and symptoms-pain in the
back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry
skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, dis
order. eyesight and hearing, dizzi-
ness, irregular heart, debility, drowsi-
ness, dropsy, deposits In the urine, etc.
But IL you keep the filters right you
will have no trouble with your kid
neys.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, or will be mailed
on receipt of price by the HolIi !er
Drug Co.. wholesale agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
A PROMINENT PUBLISHER EN-
DORSES CHAMBERI.AIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

Mr. Leon C. Streeter, proprietor of
the Worcester, Cape Colony, Standard,
says: For the past seven years, or
since we have been in South Africa,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has al
ways been kept in our household. My
wife has found 1t to be invaluable with
the children and croupy symptoms
have disappeared with astonishing but
pleasing rapidity under its influence -
For sale by All Dealers and Druggists
Benson Smith & Co., Ltd. Agents fol-
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
REORGANIZE THE
SIGNAL CORPS

The signal corps OF the First Regi-
ment National Guard of Hawaii is be-
ing reorganized and much new blood
infused. A number of young men
have recently Joined the corps and they
intend to engage earnestly in the wig
wagging business. Among the recent
recruits are w. d. Adams, Fred Angus
Hugo Herzer, Jas. Dougherty, Harry
Wilder, Sv ChilIingworth and Mr.
SwartZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20

F. S. Dodge, agent of the Bishop Es-
tate who went to the Volcano House
last week, accompanied by Superin-
tendent of Forestry Hosmer to look
over the koa forest in that vicinity has
estimated that there is 10000 900 feet
of good koa lumber, available for
numbering and export. Averaging this
at 800 per thousand feet the Bishop
Estate has profitable business ahead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
GEORGE EWART
ON HIS WAY HOME

George Ewart. the former plantation
manager, writes from Mexico that he
expects to be back in Honolulu by
New Years. Mr.. Ewart has been go
ing over the Hldalgo rubber and cof-
fee plantation for San Francisco and
Honolulu parties and has completed
his Investigations. Concerning coffee
he says that Mexico presents a better
field for growing coffee than Ha-
wall. The slopes are protected from
wind and the elements in general and
crops are luxuriant.
Mcoianshan Very Ill.
News was received yesterday that e.
B. McClanahan, formerly with the law
firm of Kinney. Ballou & McClanahan,
is a very sick man in Chicago. and
that fears are entertained that ne win
not recover.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20

]. w. Springsta. tractor, arrived
from Maui in the CIaudine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-01
HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
No q.
Proposition TO Amend Section 4 of Arti-
Gle of the Constitution of the
State of Kansas

Be it resolved by the Legislature Of the
State of Kansas, two-bhirds of the members
elected to each house thereof concurring
SEcriox l. The following proposition to
amend the constitution of the state of Kan
is hereby submitted TO the qualified
electors OF the state for their approval or
rejection: That section II of article , be
Every bill and Joint resolution passed by the
within two days thereafter. be signed by the
presiding officers. and presented TO the gov
ernor: if he approve. ne shall sign it; but if
not. he shall return it to the House of Rep
resentatlVes- which shall enter the objec
tiOnS at large upon its journal and proceed
70 reconsider the same; If. after such re-
consIde ton tWo-thIrdS of the members
elected shall agree to pass the bill or reSOlu-
ton. il shall be sent. with the objections. TO
the >eniite, by winch II shall likewise be re
considered and II approved by two thirds of
all the members elected. it shall become a
law But IN al such cases the vote shall be
taken by yeas and nays, and entered upon
not be returned within three days. Sunday
excepted after it shall have been preSe mt ed
manner ) if he had signed it, I'm ieSs the
Legislature. by its adjournment. prevent its
return, in which case 1t shall not become a
law. II any bill presented to the governor
contain several items of appropriation of
items. while approving the other portion Of
the bill. in such case he shall append to the
bill the time of signing it. q statement of
the item or items TO which he objects. and
such statement or copy thereof to the
House of Representatives. and any appro-
priation objected TO shall not take effect
unless reconsidered and approved by two
thfnds of the members elected TO each house.
audNif so reconsidered and approved sha ii
take effect and become part OF the bill. in
which case the presiding officers of each
house shall certify on such bill such fact of
reconsideration and approval
Sep This proposition shall be submitted
to the electors of the state ut the general
election of the Representatives in the year
1904 for their approval or rejection. The
amendment hereby proposed shall be deSig-
mated on the official ballot by the following
title: The veto amendment to the cOnStitu-
ton and shall Devoted for or against as
provided by law under such title
and be in force from and after its publica-
ton in the statute-bOOS.
Passed the House February Q. 1908
Passed the Senate February 10. 1903.
hereby certify that the foregoing is true
and correct copy of orinal House concurrent
resolution No. q, now file in my office.
J. r. BURROW.
SO Secretary of state.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-01
First published Oct /. 1904.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Tn the District Court within and for the
County of Trego. i'm the State OF KAN
John F. Switzer. Plaintiff.
John Shoemaker and Mrs May Bevard- De
PENDANTS
State of Kansas to John Shoemaker and Mrs
May Bevard:
You will take notice that You have been
sued in the District Cour5 of Trego county
Kansas in an action in which } r. SWlIzef
i DIainfiff and YOU are defendants and that
Won must answer the petition filed IN Salu
action on or before the tenth day OF Novem-
her 1901. or said petition wiz he Ia ken as
tine and A Judgment rendered accordingly
in said action against o for the recovery
Of rhs following described real estate lying
and i u IT. in the county of Trego a state
of Kansas ro-wir- The southwest quarter OF
section twenty-two CO.. township fourteen
fra1 South range twenry-twO CD west OF the
Sixth Principal Meridian. and further
iudrment viii be rendered against you set
ting aside a tax deed conveying said land
and issued to the defendant ohm ShoeInii KEEL
IN the twelfth day of september 1901 and
barrino and forecIosing YOU and each of you
of and from all right. title interest or estate
in said real estate or amy part thereof and
eniOining YOU from setting up any claim or
interest," in said real estate or any part
thereof 4. SURVIVED
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Attest: R. H. BURNS 1,
(sEAI.) Clerk of the District court