davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-24
RAPID TRANSIT TRANSFER
DEPOT BEING INSTALLED
Alexander Street Line viii Cut Through Block
Direct for King Street, and All Cars Will
Connect at Switch.

upon the one switch which is
now short distance from the Nc
| Gully street intersection on the King
street line. This switch will be
heightened out almost to McCully
street so that there will be room
enough upon it for several cars.
The Waialae cars hereafter will run
down upon the switch, connecting
there with the King street, Beretania
and Hotel street cars direct. Cars
coming from town upon the three diff
ferent lines, all converging upon the
one SWITCH can readily transfer their
passengers to the Waikiki and Waia-
lac lines.
The Beretania and Hotel street cars
after entering upon this switch, will
run out back the main line for the re-
turn trip. and connecting rails will pass
them to their own tracks when they
again reach Alexander street.
There are a few. houses on the prop
erty acquired by the Rapid Transit
Company, and one of these will be
placed upon the corner of King and
Alexander streets, to be used as a
waiting room. A refreshment booth,
Will also be opened up in the place.
The company has just received a
large consignment of ties and the work
of bringing up the Beretania line to
Alexander street will be resumed at
once. When this is done cars will
run upon the line connecting with the
Hotel street cars at Alapai street for
the present. This may be accomplish
ed in about a week The section of
the Beretania street line between
PunchbowI and Alapai streets will not
be ready for several weeks.
The street extension is now being
surveyed and rail-laying viii be be-
gun Immediately. The new schedule
will cut out one car on the Hotel street
line
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-24

Important alterations in the Rapid
Transit railroad system are being de-
veloped in the region of King, Alex
ander and McCuiIy streets, whereby
all lines focusing at McCully street.
will make schedule connections at the
junction of King street with the new
extension of Alexander street The
new plans involve the opening of
waiting station at the new street corner
and the cars on the Hotel street, Bere-
tania street, King street, Waialae and
Waikiki lines, will hereafter have
common transfer point.
At present, the Hotel street line after
leaving Punahou runs down Alexander
street to Beretania, thence along that
thoroue enfare one block to \ McCully
street and thence down to King street.
The Rapid Transit Company has ac-
quired the right of way through prop
erty from the present terminus of
Alexander street to King street, and is
now engaged in opening UP a street
there, upon which a double track will
be laid. The Alexander street line
will hereafter run straight down to
King street, and the track which now
runs along Beretania and down Nc
Gully street to King, will be taken out.
The HofoI street cars will have their
own track to King street. The new
Beretania street line, at present incom-
plete, will run to Alexander street,
round the corner into the new extern
sion and run on its own track to King
street, both lines running their cars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-24
TO PROVIDE CANAL
STRIP GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Ex-senator Ktredge has introduced
the construction work The bill provides for
by non-partsan board of three
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 23.-The Panama Canal Treaty,
recently approved Provisional the Republic
ratified by the Senate today of 90
that the exchanges between the two Governments
place Thursday preparations for construction
Immediately forwarded.
WASHINGTON D. c, Feb 23-The Third Infantry has been
relieve the stationed the stmus
of Isthrnus will the
Philippines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-24
BoURKE COCHRAN IS IN CONGRESS AGAIN.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb 2s.-Bourke Cochran today
Congress fill the unexpred of Col Mcclellan who
resigned when elected Mayor of New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-24
NO DAMAGES FOR
MAN WITH A PASS

WASHINGTON, Feb a4.-The Supreme Court has decided
railroad steamship passenger riding col
accidents transportation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-24
DICK FOR SENATOR.

COLUMBUS o. Feb a4-Genera Dicks election
to Senator IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-24
HANNA LEFT THREE MILLIONS.

CLEVELAND Ohio, Feb. a3The late Senator Hannas will
public He leaves fortune of three million dollars
which is bequeathed to the members of his family.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-15

Lopgfellow's Excelsior describes
the voice As a silver clarion"
The daily tribune., 1904-04-15

In "Rosalind and Helen" (.am'
The daily tribune., 1904-04-15
MISSOURI PACIFIC spLENDOR
1t Will Leave Denver April II, Ar.
rive St. Louis Apr. 90 8 a. m.

The Missouri Pacific railroad has
arranged with Governor Peabody to
take his party to the opening Of the
Wo-la,s Eair-tn take place -ADriL 30
and the finest equipment ever seen is
at the disposal Of the party. This
magnificent train will leave Denver
at . p. m. Oh Wednesday light, and
be in St. Louis on the morning Of
Friday the Goth. This is a slow
train. SO ordered by the governor and
his party. and it is got up more for
safety aud comfort than to beat the
record. The Missouri Pacific is study.
ing more for the comfort and conven-
fence of the travelling public in this
Worlds Fair business than to make
quick time. The road is looked upon
as the ideal route to the great
Worlds fair. and this first train is
more to show what will be done to the
travelling publio who patronize this
line
The governors train will be com
posed Of one Pullman observation car.
four Pullman slsepers. a day coach for
louDging, q dining and baggage car.
The train will be electric lighted.
37-39
The daily tribune., 1904-04-15

Il have used Chant erlaiu's Stom-
sch and Liver Tablets with most sat
isfsctory results, says Mrs. + l..
Phelps, Houston. Texas. For indi-
gestion biliousness and constipation
these tablets are most excellent. Sold
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-15
What Are Theyt

Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles. biliousness. and !. constips
aion, and good one Price 20 cents.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-15

Are they thin and strenuous ?"
Acidulols? Hard and sharp enough
to sing duets with kAtydids ?"
Loud and strident?''
OF Annie Laurie, the poet said.
Like winds in summer signing. her
voice is low and sweet
Shakespeare, describing the voice
Of woman. said: 1t was ever soft.
gentle and low, an excellent thing
in woman
DR.. Holmes said. 81 never heard
but two voices in my life that fright
ened me by their sweetness. They
made me feel as If there might be
constituted creature with such
chord in her voice to some string In
apother's soul. that, il she but spoke.
we would leave all and follow her.
though it were into the jaws of Ere
bus
The two voices DR.. Holmes referred
to rs frightening him by their sweet.
ness were those of German women.
He declares that ''such a voice could
not have come from any Americanized
human being" An exsggeration.
surelyr)
SHARP business habits, a lean
soil. independence, enterprise and east
winds are not the best things for the
larynx. Still you hear NOBLE
StoIoL1 -..---e-.si-bnt ask the irst
person you meet question, and ten
to one, there is hard, sharp. metal
lie matter. Of business clink in the &C.
cents of the answer"
There was longing in his heart
(Troves) for the music in that voice
of the strange. .''-Darrel.
OF widow vsughn's daughter Polly.
the author of Darrell says it was
something in her voice that had first
appealed to Trove."
OF Darrell, the old clo,k tinker, it
was said. "He read the poems, his
voice sounding the noble music of the
lines.
Longfellow re quired the same of
the readers:
"Then read from the treasured volume,
The poem of thy choice;
And lend TO the rhyme OF the poet
The beauty Of thy voice -
The Day is Done.
Irving speaks of voices in speech as
"melting;'' thin and piping"
exquisite; - "frigid.'
THE voice that like bell
Rang thrilling with music sweet
and wild
And joyous as the laughter of child. :"
(Ceiia Thaxter's Gwendolen
"Gone is the beautiful beloved
voice that spake that blessing in the
vanished years; yet still she
hears the tender tones that made her
heart rejoice" (Benediction, same
poet
"How dear your voice that's low
and clear" Her Sonnet, Sweet. {"
The three following from Bry ants
can Indian Story, Hunters Serenade
and Damsel OF Peru. respectively:
"a song of his maid of the woods
and rocks, with her bright black eyes
aud her long black locks. and voice
like the music of rills -
with thy sweet smile and silver
voice"
"And sweetly rang her silver voice. !"
''Her voice changed like q birds,
there gre~ more Of the music and less
of the words -
(Browning's Flight of the Duchess.
''There might be heard the grace
of God in every word which Peter said
or sang"
shelley's Peter Bell the Third.
In "Rosalind and Helen" (same
The daily tribune., 1904-04-15

authorl it was said Of Helen's deed
husband:
HIS words could bind like music.
the crowd 4"
His words most have been spok-
en- with beauty sf voice. Aud Helen's
voice unbound the knots OF her
friends despair"
The daily tribune., 1904-04-15

Have you An offensive breath? DR..
Yards mouth wash will cure that. II
The daily tribune., 1904-04-15
M u S ! G A L !
M e s s A c E s !
THE INFLUENCk OF THE VOICE
IN SPEECH.
e0s.Gsss0s.ssI


In the "AntocrAt Of the Breakfast
Table" DR.. Holmes speaks of the
echoes OF certain voices" and OF
their effect upon him. He says.
"Our people have not generally agree
able voices. Common among Us are
voices nj once thin and strenuous
acidulous enough to produce efferves-
cence with sikalis and stridulous
enough to sing duets with kAtydids-
1 think our conversational soprano. -
sometimes overheard, in loud, strident
speech. would not be among the al
iuremepts the old enemy would pu, in
requisition were he getting up = new
temptation"
The daily tribune., 1904-04-15
Florence s Cripple
Creek Railroad, and
Associate Companies.

To the Cripple Greek District
Through Gigantic and Marvellous
Canons and over Magnificent
Mountain Passes
The daily tribune., 1904-04-15

Recall the speaking voices of you,'
friends and include your own in the
consideration. and think how they are.
Are they thin and strenuous -
Acidulous? Hard and sharp enough
to sing duets with kstydids ?"
Loud and stridentr''
The daily tribune., 1904-04-15

of the finest hotels the Rooms suite baths
bells and all
unexced Transcnt 50 80 and $500 Weekly and
monthly that live
costing you. II. l. RICE. Prop.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-15

II the apparel doth oft proclaim
the man" Tor the wo-man 10 doth
the voice. All literature is full of
references to the voice. its beauty Tor
lack of il and influence. II rightly
used. the human voice. is an instru-
mcpt capable of exertipg powerful
influence. Very few use voice we'll.
Every voice is capable Of improve
ment. and therefore. ought to be i'm
proved.
How this may be done. with
especial reference. still. to the speak
ing voice. will be the theme of the
Messages next week. Practical hints
and exercises for improving and pre-
serving such An important organ rs
the voice ought to be of great interest
to every thoughtful person.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-15

In Iennyson's Holy Grail. Am
brosius the monk says to Sir PeicivAle.
the Pure. Thee. when first thou
comest courtesy spake
through the limbs IN the voice-1
knew for one of those who eat in
Arthur's hall 4"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Joseph II. Hayes, Head Janitor at
the Federal Building, Dies of
Typhoid Pneumonia.

Joseph II. Hayes, for many years head
janitor at the federal building, died last
night at his home, 5l4 West Court street,
of typhoid pneumonia at the age of sixty
two years. Mr.. Hayess illness was of
short duration.
He was veteran of the civil war, hav-
ing served with distinction in the Fifth
Ohio Cavalry. He was an orderly to Gen
eral John b. Mcpherson and was with the
general at the time of his death. Mr..
Hayes was always fond of recounting his
daring exploits during the war and his
manner of speech was most entertaining
Major" Hayes, as he was called by all
who knew him, was a great reader and he
devoted all of his spare time to reading the
best books obtainable. lie was a promi-
nent member of the Blackford-street NJ. +.
Church and was a deacon in the church at
the time of his death. Mr.. Hayes was a
member of the Chapman Post of the q. A.
r., which post will have charge of the
funeral services.
He leaves n widow and three sons-Jo-
seph c., Frank j. and Clinton T. Hayes
well-known plumbers of this city. The
funeral services will be held at the Black
ford-street Church Monday afternoon at
O'Clock. The burial will be at Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
CITY ATTORNEY WILL
PASS ON CONTRACTS
Question Of Park Board Exceed
ing It's Appropriation Is
Involved.

The question of the legality of the con-
tracts for shelter houses i'm Riverside and
Military parks. which were let by the
Board OF Park Commissioners last Septem-
Der TO August Wacker. will be referred to
City Attorney Warrum for settlement. The
matter was again brought up at yesterday
meeting of the Park Board. The contention
of President Brown, of the board. is that
the contracts are illegal because they were
for the expenditure Of funds to a greater
amount than was available in the board s
appropriation for the year
On the same grounds. of the boards over
stepping the appropriation for the purpose,
President Brown refused TO sign vouchers
for December bills amounting TO $4OS.1S.
Deeds for certain lands on both sides OF
Fall creek were not accepted by the board
from the Boswell heirs because of certain
conditions that were attached TO the deeds.
Boswell place, triangular piece of
ground in the northeastern part OF the city,
was accepted as a gift TO the city for a
miniature park.
]. Clyde Power, superintendent Of parks,
will leave Sunday for his. annual vacation.
which he Will spend this year in Florida.
During his absence the office will be in
charge of Fred McCleland, assistant park
engineer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
SUFFRAGE DISCUSSED
At IN OPEN MEETING

The open meeting of the Wcmen's Council
ut the Propylaeum last night resulted i'm an
informal discussion OF the woman's suffrage
question. The paper OF the evening was bv
Mrs. Elizabeth Grannis. of New York. on
why Should Women Seek Freedom or
Equality with Men. In or out OF the
Church, or from the church,
She declared that men had been usurpers
OF political power in the worlds history
since the creation. which she argued was
against the teachings of the Bible The
substance OF her speech was that all men
were created equal and that women should
De SHOWN this distinction. She said that
tho church universal was suffering untold
afhtction by crowding the women TO the
rear. The churcn must take the lead In
bringing suffrage TO women. she insisted
From suffrage In the church Mrs Csrannis
gradually broadened out into political SUI
ffsge, when she was given enthusiastic
support BY many OF the women present In
this neld she cited the arguments that are
generally used by woman suffragists She
declared that the ballot OF women was need
ed IN behalf or better morals and that tax
alton without representation was tyranny. -
She said that women were Just as Gamble
for the responsibilities that would devolve
s2oon them under such conditions as the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
RIVER DISTRICTS ARE
THREATENED BY FLOODS
Sudden Rise of Temperature May
Cause Repetition of the Re-
cent Troubles.
BRIDGES ARE, WEAKER

Serious danger, which has been foreseen
for week or more, threatens the river dis
tricts OF Indianapolis and vicinity. as well
as many other sections of the middle West.
Heavy ice on White river. Fall creek and
smaller tributary streams, several inches of
snow on the ground, the temperature stead
lily climbing. and rain predicted by the
Weather Bureau, with an increasingly high
temperature-an these conditions augured
no good last evening.
The sudden moderation of the temperature
that came Thursday night was heralded to
waking indianapolis yesterday morning by
the sound of dripping caves and the sight Of
melting snow. At o'clock yesterday morn
ing the temperature stood at 80 degrees
above zero. and from that it climbed stead
lily until IL was IL at noon and As at p. m.
At that point the mercury stood until Z
o'clock last evening. but indications pointed
to still greater rise. And Indianapolis
had the weather mans word for it that rain
was to come soon.
With the recent flood and destruc-
tive ice jams fresh in the memory, these
signs of a repetition of the programme on
the part of the elements are received with
disquietude by Indianapolitans, and es-
pecially by residents of those sections of the
city that were put to such great incOnVen-
fence by the stOppage of street car and We
hicle traffic across the river and Fall creek
The opinion prevails generally that condi-
tons are worse now than they were be-
fore the recent flood, as the ice on the
streams is said to be thick or thicker
and the snow deeper.
There is but one thing that may operate
for good and that is the fact that much of
the wooden underpnning of the bridges
was carried away by the last flood, and
the repairs have been made without put
ting the same kind of supplementary work
back in the same place, so that ice coming
down stream with high water will have
less material upon which to catch than it
did before. At the same time il is possible
that one or two of the bridges, notably the
Michigan-street and Emrichsville bridges,
are in such weakened condition that they
could not stand much of the same heroic
treatment they received from the river sew
eral weeks ago, and might collapse COM
pletely in the event of another flood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
WILL RUN 4 CITY CAR
TO THE BELT TRACKS
indianapolis & Martinsville Tran
sit Company Put to Some
Inconvenience.

Beginning this morning. the Indianapolis
& Martinsville RAPID Transit Company will
run a city street car from its waiting
room, at AZ Kentucky avenue. TO the Belt
railroad, to connect with the regular inter
urban cars. Connections into the city will
be made in the. same manner, and this
service will continue Cor about two weeks.
In spite of the completion of repairs to
the MOrriS-street bridge, by which the
MartinsVille lire crosses the river, IL is
impossible for the interurban cars to enter
the city because of changes at the Van
dalia tracks at Kentucky avenue that in
terrupt the car service. These changes
will not be completed for two weeks and
during that time IL will be necessary for
passengers TO change at the railroad from
one street car TO another. Passengers on
the car that connects with the interurban
will have to change twice, at the Nandalia
tracks, from one city car TO another, and
at the Belt tracks. from the city car to the
interurban.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
MONEY BEING RAISED
FOR DENVER HOSPITAL.

Mrs. +. Pisco, of Denver. Col, is here in
the interest of the National Jewish Hospital
for Consumptives, which is located at that
place. 1t is necessary to raise $4,000 a
year TO operate the institution, and Mrs.
Pisco as field secretary has 10 spend the
greater part of her time travelling over the
country raising this fund. Mrs. Pisco, when
she reaches city. gets In direct touch with
the local director for the institution.
The plan for this hospital originated in
Indianapolis seven years ago at a meeting
of the Grand Lodge OF the Ii mai Il rith. S. e.
Kiser was one of the com rittee and is the
present local director. Since then, however,
the hospital association has become a sep
arate institution.
AS 1t costs sl.2O per day for food for each
patient IL is seen that nothing but the best
of food is used, and in view of the ex-
treme cost no pay patients are taken, nor
are patients in advanced stages of consump-
ton. Four patients have been taken from
Indianapolis.
The institution is supported wholly by
subscription from the Jews, but patients
of any creed are admitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06

men. and all that was necessary to prove IL
was an opportunity.
The paper was followed by an Informal
but enthusiastic discussion of the subject
Miss Jessie Alderman, OF Philadelphia,
chairman Of the press committee, took an
optimistic view Of the question and her wit
was the feature OF the evenings pro-
gramme. Mrs. Bradford. of Denver, Col,
president Of the State Federation OF Clubs,
suffrage I'm her State.
Mrs. Davis, OF Chicago. president OF the
National Association OF Colored Clubs,
stated the object Of organizing colored
women She said that the better element Of
her race was trying 10 bring about a refor-
nation by starting at the home and teach
ing the children the value OF good citizen
ship She was very enthusiastic over the
results of her work and pleaded for a
greater sympathy and patience from the
women Of the country in the work Of the
cOlOred clubs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
GauI's Cantata of Ruth.

At the Grand Opera House tomorrow
evening the First Baptist choir, under the
direction of Leo Il. Riggs. will sing Part
One OF Gaul's Cantata of Ruth. The quar-
tet and soloists are: Mrs. Leo b. Riggs
Miss Jessie d. Lewis. Chas. j. w. Parker
William WEIGH The musical numbers fol-
low: Introduction, instrumental; chorus
"A Grievous Famine Recitative
Now Go Your Ways" alto solo
20 Gracious Lord" choral recitative
'"They Lifted up Their Voice and Wept;
trio. Farewell" soprano solo, "Entreat Me
Not TO Leave Thee. chorus, art Thou
Naomi" chorus. Weep no More" chorus
See the Golden Rays of Morning." A
Steinway plano concert grand) has been
put into the opera house for this service
DR.. Villers will speak on "Graces in Beth
lehem's Cleaner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
NO VERDICT REACHED
IN THE BUTLER CASE
Had Been Out Eight Hours at
Midnight and Retired for a
Nights Rest.

FULTON, Mo-, Feb. 5-Arguments TO the
jury in the case of Col. Edward Butler,
of st. Louis. who is on trial before Judge
Graves on the charge Of bribing members
of the House of Delegates to secure the
passage Of the city lighting bill in 1899
were begun to-day. Assistant Circuit At
torney Bishop opened for the State
The throng was so great this afternoon
that Butler and his attorneys had 10 fight
their way into the courtroom. Women and
children, college students and fair semi
narians. TO the number of 500, were crowd
ed into the small room
After Circuit Attorney Folk had made
the closing argument for the state, the
case was given to the jury at o'clock
At midnight nothing had been heard from
the jury and it was apparent the members
had gone to bed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-06
FLOOD VICTIMS BODIES
TO Be SOUGHT IN RIVER
Members of Secret Society to
Search for Remains Of
Their Friend.

A systematic search for the bodies OF
John Schowe and wife, who were drowned
in the recent food, will be begun Sunday
morning by the members of Magnolia
Grove. No. 20. United Ancient Order OF
Druids. Schowe was a charter member OF
the organization, and every effort VIII be
made 10 find the bodies.
At s o'clock Sunday morning members OF
the lodge will meet at the Morris-street
bridge One party. or possibly two, will
start down the river from the bridge, work
ing both sides Of IL, while the other men,
bers, after being formed in parties. will take
the Martnsville interurban line, and at dif-
ferent points between this city and Martins
Vile Will leave the car and search along the
river.