davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12
.ENATOR CLARK ST RINGS A
MATRIMONIAL SENSATION
Continued from page IL

sip has innumerable times married him
off, always let it be said to attractive
women. There is reason for this. The
Senator is not more than sixty-five,
nearly ten years younger than Depew,
whose marriage took place about two
years ago. He is alert. active, vigor-
Gus, wiry, man of tremendous ener-
gy. His eyes are clear and piercing;
his hair abundant and but slightly
streaked with gray: he has a brown
beard and a good mustache.
Now, of couse, ever since Senator
Clark became d widower people have
been kept busy assuring one another
that he would surely marry.
For what else should he be building
the magnificent mansion at Seventy
seventh street and Fifth avenue? For
what else should he have made two
journeys to Europe devoted to the col
Letting of the finest rugs and art OBJ
jects to be found in the old country?
With the utmost nonchalance he paid
$3.50, 900 for a dozen rare rugs, he
bought for 100000 Gottfried Muller S
collection of paintings and then he said
with a sigh: 1T is impossible to buy
anything in Europe. 1 have come here
to buy works of art. The ones that [
want are not for sale It is exasperat-
ing"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12
POLITICAL CHANGES IN RUSSIA.

The news from Russia that the con-
demnation of political prisoners by ad-
ministrative order-meaning jail or ex-
lie at the will of the Czar-has been
abolished and that political prisoners
will be tried hereafter in the regular
courts, perhaps means more than ap-
pears on the surface. Summary pro-
cesses of law against persons accused
of State offences have been. for ages,
the prerogative of the Russian ruler.
They stand for an imperial right which
the Cars have always cherished and
often found occasion to use. What
is the reason for the change of policy
which deorives them of it?
Is there really danger, in the case
that Japanese victories continue, of a
liberal revolution in Russia? Has a
sop been thrown to the Cerherus Of
NihiHsm? Has the Car stripped him
self of authority TO quiet menacing
discomfort at home? There is not
much data to go by, for no news
passes out of Russia without censor
ship. Nor are the social conditions
believed to be such as to breed organ
lied resistance to the Car, the empire
having no middle class from which
revolutions spring. Still there is the
fact, assuredIy due to some moving
cause, that the Car has relinquished
his power to deal summary with his
own domestic foes.
Possibly that REIMBURSEMENT will
not prove final Perhaps, with an eye
on foreign good will, the Gar means
to give his government the semblance
of nberality, yet at the same time
breaking the word of promise to the
hope by acting in criminal cases,
through obsequious judges of his own
choice. One must wait and see. In
the meantime one can but hope that
the vast determinative forces of civil
ization are acting upon this Car as
they did upon his grandsire who freed
the serfs and that Russia, after all, is
progressing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12

1t is to be regretted that so useful
citizen as c. S. Desky should have be-
come involved in so many doubtful lana
transactions, but the experience he has
given other people was badly needed
by them and by the land-purchaslng
public as a whole. There is hardly
place in the country where so much
careIessness prevailed over land titles
"a here in Honolulu up to a short time
ago. People bought without asking
whether the property they were paying
for was mortgaged or even whether 1t
belonged to the seller. To question
titles was regarded as an insult. 1t
was a situation of which more than one
newcomer took advantage. The result
to buyers has been so unfortunate that
people now are careful as they never
were before Nobody fit to do business
buys land without either getting an
abstract up to date or a Torrens title,
the latter being the most satisfactory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12

Boys kits, white and colors.
2 to 3 years.
$3.50 to $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12

This is "Orangeman's day." the an
niversary of the Battle of the Boyne
and an occasion which all but North
Of Ireland Irishmen detest. The day
used to be observed in New York city
by a lodge of about 100 Orangemen,
but the parade of that body in 1870
caused so much bloodshed that the au-
thorities frowned on any more process
sions of the sort. There was a terri
bic riot, TO suppress which an entire
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12

one of the remarkable things about
the men whom Strauch. has enveigled
into his Home Purchasing" scheme Is
their failure to understand that, if
they have enough real estate to war
rant a loan from Strauch, they can
get the loan from bankers at once
without depositing money in advance.
Instead of waiting for years for the
money to build home and contribut-
ing to Strauch by the month be-
sides. they have only to take their
property to legitimate financial in
stitution and get as much on it as
Strauch would lend and probably at
a lower rate of interest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12

Iaukea's plank on the right of ma
tive Hawaiians to participate more
literally in the government of the ISL
ands and thus demonstrate their capa-
city for self government" did not get
into the Democratic platform but it
must have brought CLINT of grim
humor to the serried faces of the
color-line delegates from the South.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12

Perry S. Heath, who went to Utah
in the hope of being returned from
there as United States Senator, has
left the State. His paper. the Salt
Lake Tribune, has passed into other
hands. Mr.. Heath's usefulness was
circumscribed by the postofice revela-
tions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12

Republicans will heartily coincide in
the proposal to make a Democratic Ma
tionaI Committeeman out of Koa Ck).
1t would take a mighty small calabash
to hold the fragments of the party after
Koa ClO had got through managing it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12

Bluejowls-"Where is the manager
today?" Propps-"Oh, he has taken a
telescope and gone down to bathing
beach to pick out leading lady for
our new musical comedy. Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12

The Commercial and Official Record
contains all meeting notices and all cor
poration notices of every kind and de-
scriDtiOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12
Hoods JdrsGp0giLl0
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome ali
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
"I had salt rheum on my hands so that ]
could not work. l took Hoods Sarsaparilla
and it drove out the humor. I continued
its use till the sores disappeared" MRS.
IRA o. BROWN, Rumford Falls, Ne.
Hoods Sarsaparilia promises 60
cure and Keeps the PROMISE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
WANTS CUT IN TARIFF.
Secretary Taft Talks to Com,
mittee About Philippines.

Washington, March 16.-Secretary Taft
continued his explanation to the house
committee on insu1ar affairs today as to
conditions in the Philippines, particularly
with reference to the necessity of rail-
road building
Taking UP first the question of inter-
nal improvements in the island, Secretary
Taft read cablegram from Gov. Wright,
suggesting the $10.000,000 bond issue for
such improvement. In this cablegram
Gov. Wright said that in the last six
months the custom receipts had fallen off
Is per cent
while we hope that this is due to tenn
porary causes said Gov Wright, 'at
the same time we do not feel safe in MAX
ing increased expenditures for improve
ments.
If we can induce congress next year to
make trade free or reduce the tariff 1C
to % per cent of the Dingley rates. said
Secretary Taft I'VE can show an income
greatly in excess of the present
Secretary Taft declared his belief that
the s1OO00,Ga0 bond issue could be sold at
par at 4 per cent interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16

Auburn, were married yesterday at the
brides home. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. Barrett who twenty
two years ago married the brides par
ents. 1sr. and Mrs. England left inn
mediately for Portland Ore, where
they viii make their home.
Low rates. southwest, March Is,
1904. Only $3.50 to Guthrie. Oklahoma
City, Shawnee and other points in the
Territory. To Fort Worth Austin. San
Antonio. Houston. Galveston and other
points in Texas, IS one way, SIS round
trip. Ell Paso. Deming, ETC.. $26 so
round trip. III be glad to talk or cor
respond with you about your trip. T.
NJ. James. Jr., ticket agent, North To-
peka, Kan.
Mrs S. r. Kutz of 101S Kansas avenue
was the hostess yesterday for the w. T.
K. club and an unusually pleasant
second lesson on the Stuart Dynasty
and the papers were Charles T. His
Character" Mrs NJ. NJ. Hale: THE
Long Parliament Mrs. Gender; The
Bissell, and THE Trial and Execution
of the King by Mrs. J. A Campbell.
One visitor, Mrs w. L. Hofer was pres
emit AT the conclusion of the programme
dainty refreshments We're served by. the
hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss
Lucille Kutz. The next meeting viii be
in two weeks at the home of the &presi-
dent, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hale, GIL Madison
street south, at Which time the annual
election of officers will be held
The marriage of Miss Nina Hilton and
Mr. John Webster of Arizona was
soIemnized yesterday in Kansas CITY.
Mo-, by an Episcopal clergyman of that
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Webster win make
their home in Clifton, Ariz-, where Mr.
Webster has a responsible position with
the Clifton Copper company. Mrs
Webster has many friends in Topeka
as she has frequently been here the
guest of her sister, Mrs. T. B. Reynolds
Mrs. NJ A. Kule, who has been spend
ing the winter with her children. Mr.
Kule, leaves tonight for Kingfisher. o.
T., where she will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs T. L. Sexton, for two weeks
before going to her farm at Gage, o. T.,
where she will be for the sun1ner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
BURIEs WRONG CORPSE.
New York Man Says Morgue At
tendant's Mistake Cost Him $3.50.

New York, March 16.-Claiming that
the city falsely notified him that his
wife was dead and thereby saddled
him with great expense, Ignacio Va
lente has filed a bill for $3.50 against
the city Six weeks ago Valente quar-
relied with his wife over the way she
cooked. The wife left the house. say
ing that she would die unless she could
cook to suit herself
When his wife did not return after
a few weeks, Ignacio started to search
for her. He went to the morgue,
where he saw body that he took TO
be hers. The Italian thereupon took
the body home.
Valente was cooking his own meal a
few nights ago, when form appeared
III the doorway. My wife's ghostr' he
screamed. and fell to the floor. When
he recovered consciousness he was be-
ing nursed by his wife, who soon
proved to him that he had made an
error in the Identification of the corpse
at the morgue.
Valente claims that one of the
morgue attendants persuaded him that
the body was that of his wife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
WILL BE No STRIKE.
Vote Of Miners Union Was
Against Going Out.

Indianapolis. Ind, March 16.-Nation-
al officers of the United Mine Workers
of America say today that from reports
they have received from locals of the
nine states which yesterday voted on
the subject of accepting or rejecting
the offer of the operators, the two-year
scale is acceoted and there will be no
strike Returns from central Pennsyl-
Vanla shoW three to one against a
strike. Eighteen locals at Linton, Ind,
snow a majority of 300 against a strike.
In some places in Indiana where the
foreign element prevails there is a
small majority in favor of strike.
The ballots are arriving by every mail,
and Will be opened tomorrow, when the
IellerS VIII begin to count. The result
will be made known as the count is
COMPLETED.
President Mitchell today said he was
pleased with the reports that have
come H. He expressed confidence that
the proposition of the operators would
be accepted He said that in case it
were accepted. a meeting of the joint
scale committee would probably be
called for Monday of next week to sign
the contract. The greatest opposition
to an acceptance of the operators pro-
position was expected from Illinois and
Iowa, representing about $1,000 of the
total of 1900 votes. A telegram from
Danville, H.. stated that the vote in
that district had resulted in a total of
1,475 for strike and 673 against strike.
Reports from Pittsburg, Pa, estimate
that the miners of No. 5 district, have
voted against a strike by a great ma
jority. Reports from Michigan state
that the vote there has been favorable
to an acceptance of the operators pro-
position. It is reported that 80 per
cent of the 5000 miners about Wheeling,
W. Va, have voted against a strike
and reports announce that the miners
in the Massillon, Coshocton and Athe.Is
fields of Ohio have shown a heavy ma
jority against a strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
JURY'S TRICK On JUDGE.
Fakes a Sealed Verdict to Obtain
Release from BailiE.

Waukegan. ILL.,, March 16-In the cir
cult court Judge c. H. Donnelly gave
the jury in the case of Schaefer VS.
Palmer terrible scoring for playing a
trick on the court to secure their re-
lease. and came near to filming them for
contempt Of court.
Being unable to agree on a verdict
after a long argument, and as the bai-
lift would not let them go. they fixed up
what appeared to be a sealed verdict,
which they gave TO the bailif as such.
and were released When Judge Dom
nelly opened the verdict in court this
afternoon and read We, the jury. have
agreed to disagree he was terribly
angry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
PRESIDENTS SON A JOKER.
Quentin Roosevelt Has Fun at Sisters
Expense.

Groton, Mass, March 16-The proudest
boys in Groton were Quentin and Theo-
dore Roosevelt. as. they marched up the
aisle of the magnificent chapel of Groton
school, one. escorting his mother and the
other walking by the side of his sister
Alice. 1t was the only occasion during
which the family appeared publicly to-
gether during the day.
The services were. made unusually in
teresting because of the last Sunday in
the school term. While sober Theodore,
jr., and his mother and sister were intent
upon the words of DIR. Peabody, Quentin
carefully decorated his sisters broad hat
with his own small cap and let it rest
there, perched upon the end of feather
Miss Roosevelt did not notice the added
weight and glanced wonderingly at the
tittering rows of boys al one side. 1t was
not until near the close of the service
that Mrs. Roosevelt caught sight of the
strange decoration, and it took some
thing less than a second to remove it.
At that instant Quentin was for the first
time seemingly wrapped up in the read
ing. He did not look once toward his
mother It was noted at the lend of the
service that Quentin, who had walked in
with his sister, walked out by the side of
his mother, and wore subdued and chas-
tened air. He was not seen out of doors
again during the day, although Miss
Roosevelt and Theodore, jr., took a walk
late in the afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
take when you are recovering from
bad cold or sickness of any kind.
THE CHAIN OF L1FE.

THE CHAIN OF LIFE.
Each of the chief organs of the body
is a link in the chain of life. A chain is
no stronger than its weakest link, the
body no stronger than its weakest or
gan. If there is weakness of heart or
lungs, liver or kidneys, there is a weak
link in the chain of life which may
snap at any time. Often this so-ca1led
vweakness " is caused by lack of nutri-
ton, the result of disease of the stomach.
Diseases of the stomach and its allied
organs are cured by the use of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
When the diseased stomach is cured,
diseases of other organs which seem re-
mote from the stomach, but which have
their origin in a diseased condition of
the stomach and other organs of diges-
ton and nutrition, are cured also.
III was troubled with my stomach and
liver; was SO bad that my stomach
would not retain anything" writes Mr..
Elliot McCully, of McPherron, Clear
field Co., Pa. ibid not weigh within
twenty pounds as much as I do now.
Was low spirited, did not care to see any
one. took three bottles of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and now feel
like a new man. Can eat anything
please without suffering afterward.
Weigh more and feel better than ever
did. I cannot recommend your Golden
Medical Discovery too highly.D
II take great pleasure in recommend
ing your medicines" writes Mrs. F. v.
Lern1ey, of Caponroad, Va. wAfy daugh-
ter was delicate. We feared she had
consumption. By the recommendation
of my sister, we purchased two bottles
of Golden Medical Discovery, and one
of Favorite Prescription, and used them
according to directions. We were more
than surprised TO see how wonderfully
our daughter improved. She has gained
in flesh, has attended school every day
this winter, and seems like new person"
PERSONS OF EITHER SEX
Before or after marriage should know
themselves. Ignorance of the laws of
SELF and SEX lead to misery and i'll
health. Do not permit FALSE modesty
to debar you from such knowledge.
Know about the Process of Generation,
Physical and Vital Properties of the
Blood, the Organs of the Body. A great
deal of sickness and a great many doc
tors bills might be saved to any family
by keeping a copy of DR.. Pierce's great
thousand-page free book, 1.-THE Common
Sense Medical Adviser at hand. It
gives valuable recipes for curing the dis
eases that are durable without doctor
and comprehensive information about
Anatomy and Physiology with over 800
illustrations. vThe Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing
cnLy. Send to DR.. R Y. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y, II one-cent stamps for the book
in paper covers, or II stamps for the
cloth bound volume
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16

"TAR is horrible if you think
Nv clearly about it and realize to
yourself what it means-dead
men, rnang1ed men, widows,
orphans, destruction of property, hell
ish storm. But when war is far off and
its terrors do not actually come home to
people, the natural love Of witnessing a
combat stirs the blood. The war be-
tween Russia and Japan may end with
all Europe ablaze. The fire once started,
there can be no telling where it will
stop. The wounded soldier on the bat
tlefeld IS just as fit to meet the enemy
as the feeble business man who is handi-
capped by poor blood, a poor digestion
and deranged stomach. Brain power,
energy, successful depend on a good
digestion and pure blood. To be brave,
4 man must have rich red blood. A
successful man is always man of vital
force, of good digestion and good blood.
Robust health gives magnetism and
strenuosity. The only honest way of ac-
quiring rich, red blood is to have perfect
digestion, plenty of outdoor air. When
you have none of these, take an honest
tonic which contains no alcohol or mar
cotic, which has had an honest reputa-
ton for the past forty years, namely,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
q
4 third of a century ago from roots and
herbs, without particle of alcohol. It
puts the stomach into proper healthful
condition, SO that food is absorbed and
the natural mineral elements are given
to- the blood and SO when the blood
stream flows vigorously through the diff
ferent organs, starting with the heart,
they all do their work actively, and with
power and force. There is mighty
campaign going on in our bodies all ths
time. We might call it "The Battle Of
the Ce11s,n as some scientist has apt1y
termed it. On the one side are the germ:
of disease, which are constantly making
skirnishes and onslaughts. On tht
other side are arrayed the soldiers of the
body, the white blood cells. AS long a.
these blood cells are properly nourished
the result of the conflict is usually il
their favor But let the blood become
poor, and loaded with poison from dis
eased kidneys or the bowel full of vast,
matters, the vitality of the cells is gone
and the germs gain decisive victory
Sickness and death are their spoils. The
campaign is lost because the reserve
force. which means good blood, is no
there to conquer the invasions of oul
enemy-the germs of disease.
To put on a defensive arnor which
will withstand the attack of the germ:
of grip, pneumonia, typhoid, catarrh o
head or lungs, take DR.. Pierce's Colder
Medical Discovery. This is tonic an6
tissue-builder that is just the thing t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
NORTH TOPEKA.

rIeaye items for this column with the
ISimball Printing company, el2 North
T. w. Anderson of Rossville was in
town today.
Mr. Charles EIlxins is quite i'll at his
home on Harrison street.
H. M. Steele is confined to his room
in the Adams house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe fowler have gone
to housekeeping at 1907 Van Buren,
street
o. B. Shaw and family have moved
here from Pettis county, Mo, and gone
to Housekeeping at 1872 Quincy street
Mrs. J. M Kortz and daughter. Mrs.
Stanley. have returned home from a
visit of several days to friends in Silver
Lake
Misses Nellie and Collette CoughIin
will leave Thursday for San Rer-
nardino Cal. for a visit of several
weeks to their brother.
Mrs E. C. Kassabaum. of 1926 Jack
son street, has gone to Rossville. where
she will be the guest OF friends and
relatives the rest of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hodge and fam
lily, of 1912 Madison street. expect to
leave the first of the month for Guth-
RE. Okla, where they will make their
home.
P. w. vaught. of shorey. has re-
signed his position as night man and
clerk at the Topeka poStoffice and re-
suned his old place in the Santa Fe
shoDs-
Residents of the First ward are not
taking advantage of the opportunity
given them to register to any great ex-
tent. So far 157 men and II women
have registered.
Miss Blanche Reynolds is slowly re-
covering from the gunshot wound she
received last December, and is now
able with tia aid of crutches to walk
about the house.
Mrs. George Gabriel came here yester-
day from her home in Dennison, KAN,
for medical treatment. She is now in
Storrnont hospital where she will under
go a surgical operation
Mr. and Mrs. George Graves and fam
i1v win move tomorrow from Lowrsian
Hill to $40 Jackson street. Mr.. Graves
and family were formerly north slaers,
home on the south side.
Miss Lizzie May Scotch, of Menoken.
and Mr.. James Harrison England. OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-16
STONED THE PALACES.
Mob Smashes Windows in Royal
Residence at Vienna.

Vienna. March 16.-The palaces of
Emperor Francis Joseph and Arch
duchess Clothilde at Budapest, were
stoned by a mob yesterday evening, re
sulting in the windows being broken,
because the buildings were not decorat-
ed in honor of the anniversary of the
revolution of 1S48. A great crowd of
students ard workmen, after a dem
onstration in front of the statue of
Poet Petofy, paraded the streets and
noticing that the palaces were not dis
playing flags, like most of the other
edifices, showered them with stones I'M
til the police charged and dispersed
the rioters. A number of persons were
injured and many arrests We're made