davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
JONES AWARDED $4,000
DAMAGES FOR INJURIES

MALONE. y. Y. March I9-James T.
Jones. u railway mail clerk who wa.
seriously injured in a head-on collision
1t Lake Nelson. on May 9. 1903. and who
sued the New York Central Railroad for
20. 900 damages. was given a verdict for
1900 IN the supreme court here last
Gight. Mr.. Jones injuries are such as
60 render him unfit for further employ
aren't in the railway mail service.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
CRUSHED BY A CAR.

NEwBURG. y. Y, March I9.-Homer
y. Haight. twenty-four years old. a
conductor on the Citizens Street Rail-
road in Fishkili Landing, was killed IN
the company car house As his car
entered the house after its last trip he
attempted 70 jump on the front plat
form and was caught between a pillar
and the car. his head being crushed
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION
FATAL TO ONE MAN
Explosion Occurred While Men Were
Repairing Machine1y-Little Pow
der in the Mill

PORTLAND. Me-. March 1s-Three Of
the mills OF the Oriental Powder Com
pany at Newhan were blown I'D today.
Two employees, Herbert Shaw. aged
thirty-seyen, and James Freeman. were
injured. the former probably fatally.
TIE explosion occurred while the men
We're repairing machinery
The mill contained very little powder.
as II had just been cleaned out. and 1t
was due TO this that both were not in
stantly killed.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
How TO Count Dots.

Winning the prizes is not dependent
upon getting the number absolutely
correct. II no one gets the correct
number. the prizes viii 5e awarded 10
those whose estimates are. respective
y. the nearest correct
Contestants should read The conditions
and instructions carefully. and after
counting the dots once. should 20 over
the chart again to see how nearly their
second count tailies with the first Fac
lot counts one. whether II has an IA
scription OF character IN the center u
rot No account IS 70 BE- taken Of the
characters or Inscriptions in counting.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
MRS. GENERAL MILES
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

Mrs. Nelson A Miles. wife OF the re-
tired lieutenant general OF the army.
who is III at her home in n Street. was
reported better last night Her conm-
ton showed Improvement through the
afternoon, and toward evening she dis
played signs OF returning strength
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
VESSELS AT CRONSTADT
WILL BE READY IM JUNE

CRONsTADT. March l9-The com
mander in chief here. Admiral Birilen,
today inspected the battleships Alexan-
der III. Navarin. and Siss0i Veliky. the
cruiser Svietlana. and the torpedo beats
which are preparing for a foreign cruis4
Chief Constructor SkvOrtSnff promises
20 have all the warships building on the
Reva ready in June 10 proceed for the
Far East II the authorities dccite 70
aend them.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
FELL FROM WHEEL
WHEN STRUCK BY CAR

Struck by a ear and knocked from
his bicycle yesterday. AT Eighteenth
Street ard Columbia Road northwest.
Isaac c. Thorn. siXty-seven years Old.
was bruised about tn face and head
and received treatment al the Emer-
gency Hospital
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
PEDDLER OF JEWELRY
ARRESTED AS MURDERER

WILMINGTON, Del, March 10
Frank Moore. a peddler of jewelry. was
arrested today on suspicion OF being
Madison Stevenson. wanted for murder
at Newark. n. j.
He has been photographed and the
Photograph sent 90 the Newark authori-
ties
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

r T. Johnson. a negro. swore out a
warrant yesterday for the arrest of Rob
err Hicks another negro. for ths lar
ceny Of SIS q Johnson alleges that Ret
ert worked him for the money a.,
Friday. and failed 10 return H. Hicks
was locked up at the Eighth p-ecir.ct.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
Old Hats Off.

The spring styles
are all here. We fur
nish replicas of all the
new blocks, no matter
how exclusive the de-
sign may be. The new
est bat right off the
bio ok. Whether you
want a Stetson hat, a
silk hat, or any of our
s. hats, we are ready
fer you. The 50 bat
will stand comparison
with anybody's s. hat.
We show it in all pre-
Vailin9 shapes, both in
soft and stiff. Our So
hats are made exclu-
siVely for US, and are
sold at $500 instead
Of $500.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
COUPON CONTEST
GROWS EXCITING
Large Number Of COMPETE
tors for Fair Trips.
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
]. A Gordon Leads Government En-
plOyes, and Peter White Those
Otherwise Engaged.

The standing Of the contestants in the
competition for The Times free trips
to the St Louis Exposition is presented
today for the first time since the two
contests began. The contest for en-
ployes Of the District and National gov
ernments began a week before the con-
test for people not 50 engaged. and thus
iar shows greater number Of com
Petltors.
The list of competitors viii be pub
iShed regularly hereafter in The Sun
Gay Times. so that those who are saw
ing the coupons will be enabled to see
how they stand. The standing, up 10
, o'clock last evening, Is as follows;
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
White and Fancy
Vests.

The odd waist coat is
an accepted member of
every we'll regulated
wardrobe. To US that
is a command to fur
nish the latest novel
ties, and you will find
them here, scores Of
them, including all the
new effects in White
and Fancy.
Prices from SIPS to
5000.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
HEARING ON THE MILK BILL.

A subcommittee OF the Senate Com
mittee on the District OF Columbia. will
hold a hearing tomorrow on the bill
which Is designed TO regulate the milk
trade OF the District
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
WIFE IS YEARS
DIDN'T KNOW IT
Romance Of Charlotte Smith
aud D. n. Long.
CANNOT RECALL CEREMONY
Pennsylvania Boy and Girl Affair Cul
inmates in Marriage-Groom
Claims Own.

NORRISTOWN. Pa. March 19-FoI
sixteen years Charlotte J. Smith. OF
this town, has been wife. but she
never knew H. During ali this time she
was ignorant Of the fact that she had a
husband, and today her romance became
known
The peculiar position she occupied. I'M
knowingly and unsupported. perhaDs
mas no parallel IN fact or fiction But
IN every detail its absolute truth has
been admitted. and tonight Miss Smith
looks upon d. Nelson Long a son OF
David Long. of Upper Merton. as her
lawful husband. In "a few weeks she
expects TO join him on a farm he has
just purchased IN Virginia
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
Silk Hats.

Silk Hats, in the
newest spring shapes,
$500 and $500.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
''It" a Simica.

1T" the mascot OF the contest, Is
a Simian fresh from the wilds OF South
Africa. he was born on the thirteenth
Of the month and attributes his success
in life TO this fact. At the present time
he IS a guest of Edward s. SchInid IL
Twelfth Street northwest. Despite for
nler associations, he has no cann1baIis-
tic tendencies. AS soon as he gets 8
suitable wardrobe ne viii place himself
on exhibition and hold daily receptions
Yesterday he sat for his picture ard has
reserved space for its production in The
Times at an early date.
The dot puzzle presented today is tins
reverse Of all other puzzles OF the kind
which have been used in counting OF
guessing contests The dots are all
white, and while it is not Impossible e
count them absolutely correctly IL will b.
found that the race Is not 20 che swift
but TO the careful painstaking figurer
The dots are very Elusive, and viii re-
quire all the ingenuity one possesses 70
prevent them from deceiving the mos
careful eye.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
Prince Albert
Coats and Vests.

he near approach
Of Easter has brought
the usual demand for
these. We carry a line
that is strictly in keep
ing with 0 ur stock.
Prices range from SIS
to $40. One line beau
tifully t d, silk
lined, S25; silk faced.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
IT" THE MASCOT
OF DOT CONTEST
Its" a S;miaD, Fresh From
the Wilds.
ITS" UP TO YOU TO COUNT
Thirty-nine Other Prizes, From Expen-
aive Piano to Imported Swiss
Miniature Clock.
ITS" UP TO YOU TO COUNT


All about it will be found In the
fun page announcement in todav-e
Times. 1T is the thirteenth prize in
the great three weeks dot coanting
contest which all readers OF The Times
present or prospective. are invited 20
participate in. There are thirty-nine
other prizes from a five hundred dol
lar piano 10 an imported SWISS minia-
ture clock. No such an array OF prizes
has ever been offered in the area Gov
cred BY The Times as IS presented In
the contest inaugErlted today. These
awards Will be distrib.tccd among those
who can estimate or count most accu-
rately the white dots in the chart f.
the center Of the page advertisement A
ten weeks subscription 10 The Sunday
Times is all that is required Of aayon-
to become Z competitor in this contest
Ability to count accurately IS all that is
required TO win the prizes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-15

A couple OF years ago many Honolu-
Ians came to know and esteem Mrs.
Mari, a young woman OF Fall River,
Mass, who had arrived here in pursuit
of her runaway husband and Kidnapped
baby boy. Mrs. Mari was known to
members OF the Y. w. c. A and other
Christian organizations, and in time she
and her husband, having become recon-
ciled, left Honolulu The story of her
long chase for her husband and boy IS
told in the Boston Post OF May p, as
follows:
Strange indeed IS the story about to
be told in the courts of the life of Mrs.
Walter E. Mari, daughter of promi-
nert Fall River MISUNDERSTANDING as
it has secret marriage with poor
mana wild chase across the continent
and $500 miles beyond to Honolulu after
her husband and kidnapped babe, re
Cancellation with Mr. Mari, followed by
the birth of two more children-and the
commitment of that husband to an in
sane asylum last week on her complaint.
and then his success in getting back the
freedom she had taken from him.
Mrs. Mari is 80 years old, Mr.. Mari is
about 80. He IS debonair looking man,
whose marriage has proved his good
fortune in the eyes of many while Mrs.
Mari, daughter of the rich Irvine manu-
facturer, John H. Estes, is a slight, fair
haired little woman, quiet and reserved,
whose marriage to the poor young book
keeper in her uncle's mill has brought
nothing but trouble upon herself.
Jennie Estes was always a delicate
girl, and illness had kept her out of
school, so that she entered the high
school in the same class with her brother
Edward, who is little older.
She was very popular there and is de-
scribed by one of her school friends as
gentle, 1oveable girl.
When Jennie Estes was in her third
year at High School, Walter Mari, the
man Sile Afterwards IhdIIled ana 10 night
ing in the courts today on question
of his sanity, entered the Junior class.
He was a good-looking, affable sort
of boy, very popular with the girls, and
therefore regarded with a somewhat sus-
picious and Jealous eye by the other boys.
SIN 1893 Jennie Estes graduated with
the highest honors, and as vaIedictorian
of her class.
The millionaire's daughter went to
Smith College, the poor mans son fin
ished his course at the High School,
and thought himself lucky to get a po-
sition as bookkeeper in the Osborn mills
of Fall River.
Two more years passed, and then, in
1893, Jennie Estes, in long dresses and
turned up hair, came back from college,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-15

a young woman, whose chief ambition.
end and aim, was to be a school teacher.
One pleasant afternoon Jennie Estes
and the bookkeeper slipped away from
Fall River, as fast as trains could carry
them, to Providence, where the matri-
nlonial knot was tied, and Jennie Estes.
daughter of the wealthy manufacturer.
became the wife of Walter Mari.
So well did the couple keep their secret
that 1t was six long months before their
marriage was known. Each had returned
from Providence TO their homes, and
things had gone on quite as if they were
in no way related to each other, till. one
fine day, the story came out, and the
marriage was a secret no longer.
People heard much talk Of the opposi-
ton to Mr. Mari as a son-in-law. and
curiously watched the establishment of
their home III quite a different part Of
Fall River-near the depot-Where the
houses are by no means As fashionable as
in the South End. where the Estes live.
Then after time came baby Harold
to bless the little home.
So far as her friends knew there was
10 actual trouble between Mr.. and Mrs.
Narr-and, Ike a thunderclap from out
A clear sky, was the sensational news one
dav that Walter Mari had kidnapped
his. baby Harold and gone TO parts I'M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-15

often TO her relatives. She sent her pho
tograph and the babys and life there
seemed to agree with them by their
looks
Once in a while friends in Fall River
fell to talking of Jennie Mari and her
marriage, and idly wondered what had
been the exact cause of all the trouble.
but no one ever solved the pulling
question, and 1t was all laid TO inequality
in social and financial standing.
NAMED FOR FATHER.
A little later these same friends learn
ed that Jennie Mari had returned from
Honolulu and. with her husband and
child, was living in Alameda. Cal, and
that Mr.. Mari was there engaged in
the electrical business. And the mes
sage also came that another little boy
had been born to the couple. He is
named Walter" said the gossips, so all
is WE'LL
Then they heard no more until one
day last fall, the news was spread that
the Mars had returned to Fall River.
the scene of their early troubles. and
had gone to housekeeping in one of Mr.
Estes houses. at 70 Warren street, three
houses from the Estes home.
Here, soon after their arrival, third
child, named Caroline. now a pretty baby
of six months was born. Mr.. Mari be-
came overseer in the braiding room of
his father-in-law's mill, and every
one believed the old differences adjusted,
all seemed to move so smoothly.
Every day Walter Mari was seen
passing to and fro from work, some
times alone, sometimes accompanied by
Elmer Estes, one of the twin sons. He
appeared in excellent health and spirits.
Mrs Mari, however, was seldom seen,
but the fact that she had so young a
child to care for, was excuse enough for
her otherwise strange seclusion.
Mr. John Estes, the mill owner, lived
in the corner house, his son Edward in
the next house, on Warren street, and
Mrs Mari in the third. all fine resi-
dences, belonging to the father, who also
owns large tract of real estate a few
blocks away, where in another of his
houses lives Everett Estes, son who is
said, by his wildness and dissipation, to
have caused his family great grief.
Then came the even more startling,
highly sensational rumor that Walter
Mari, who only the day before had pass
ed them on the street, looking and act
ing so well-had actually been taken
away to an insane asylum.
This was only last Monday-and it
proved to be the truth, for in quite as
surprising a manner as he himself had
made off with his child, his wife had
had him arrested, while at work in the
mill. and taken to court, charged with
having choked, beaten and abused her,
and had him examined by DR.. Dedrick
and DR. Gibbs, who pronounced him in
sane and sent him to Taunton, in spite
of his vigorous protests.
On top of tAat, the verv next day came
the news that Walter Mari, whose in
sanity is ridiculed by those who claim to
know him and to have noticed him of
late, had engaged Charles R. Cummings,
one of the most prominent lawyers in
Fall River, to defend him and to secure
his immediate release, if possible.
Then to complete the ups and downs
of this sensational case Mr. Cummings
was successful and the court ordered his
clients release.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-15

For torynine Castle Cooke have occupied the
building OF Bethel King streets August
Faae them and tenant Offices in the Sangenwa1d Building The
career OF the building
earliest missionary days
Inc record OF ownership the building dates back August
Inc premises purchased by Messrs s n Castle
A'S locke VINO then comprised the Castle Cooke
"el used oy them branch until about when
" man business which had been conducted in premises the
dNaahao church transferred to the present location
and the business has been conducted there continuously
eS castle and Cooke here about 1887 and the
agents OF the American Board Of Missions OF Boston They
qua nor conduct business private firm and the early missionary
mere always looked upon Castle Cooke the mission
About 1881 Castle & Cooke made PROPOSE
70 'ne american Board buy their stock OF goods and
s a9 private store This deal was later effected
e Pa9 three years Castle & Cooke disposed Of their
retail merchandise and hardware sugar
apG st OF some OF the largest sugar plantations this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-15
Last Week of Sale of Oriental Goods

This will be the last week of the
closing out and removal sale of the
Oriental Bazaar. The cloisonne and
satsuma ware, with silks, grass linens,
ebony. teak and sandal wood furniture,
and curios of the Orient have always
proved of great interest to the tourist
and the elegant stock So handsomely
arranged is being closed out very rap
idly. Many of the best people in the
city have purchased hundreds of dol
lars worth of these goods which have
been laid aside for holiday presents,
For the benefit of the public the
store Will be open evenings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-15
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
Their APEON. a This n s,,sSs:s, r..

zHEhAPeASBNs and popular re-
nsdy used IN the Continental Hospitals by RtcOTdS
Eostsn, Jobert. veipesu, and Others, combines al
che desideFata TO be sought in medicine Of The
kind and surpasses everything hitherto employee
THERAPiON No. . maintains its word
saaowned and well -msrited reputation Tor deTanes
Snents Of the kidneys, pains IN the back, asc
kindred ailments. afording prompt relief where
etheY we'll tried remedies have been powerleea-
THERAPlON NO. 2 forimpurity of the bsoo6.
scuTvy psnples, spots, biotches, pains and swelling
81 JOINTS govt. rheumatism all diseases for which
la has been much fashion to employ mercury.
gA-saparlIa &C. to the destruction of sufferers tcotb
9ad ruin OF health. This preparation p9riies The
s7vhole system through the blood. and thoroughly
sEininates all poisonous matter from the body
TAERAPI0N No 8 for exhaustion, slssE.
6saneea and all distressing consequences o.
dissipation. worry. overwork, &C. It possesses
arpgiGng power in restoring strength and vigor 20
Shoss suffering from the enervating influences q
SonR fesidence IN hot. unhealthy climates.
RAERAPi0N 70 sold by the pTtnesFAa
Chensssts and Merchants throughout she world
RSfcs IN England. "a Cd and AZ Cd. In order.
Ens state which Of the three numbers 10 ~.
auizsd and ob serve that the word =" THERAPI0N
sppearz on ths British Government Stamp Ga
Ghfss htesrs Q rod ground) affixed 70 every
Eepuzns packages By order uf His Majestys Hon
EonzuEsz3onexs. and ~ishsAh which It 10 forgery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-15
IT, -
NOW OPEN !!
AT
kapioDani Park

EHE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
81 Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
.. m. and from to $50 o'clock p. m.
On Sundays it will open at 1 p. m.
ADMISSION will be FREE On
Ehursdays. On other days a charge
win be made OF 10 cents to adults and
cents to children under fourteen years
~ age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-15
Sure Cure

The facilitating effects of a warm
climate and exposure to all kinds of
weather are sure to bring on disorders
of the blood and weaken the system.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-25
$500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Q
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-25
EMINENT REPRESENTATIVES, IN
ATTENDANCE At MEETING
IN ST. LOUIS.
Opening Proceedings Were Largely Of
Formal Nature-Welcomed by
President Francis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 25.-Two
thousand eminent representatives of
the progressive spirit of the great
west filled Festival hall this morning
at the opening of the fifteenth annual
session of the Trans Mississippi Com
mercial congress. Among those present
were leading mine owners, lumbermen,
merchants, agriculturists, railroad
magnates and other representatives of
the great industries of the region be-
yond the Mississippi There were also
in attendance from Washington city a
number of representatives of the
forestry, commerce and labor and the
other departments of the national
government
The opening proceedings today were
largely of formal nature. The Wis
President Francis and by the chiefs
of the agricultural, forestry and other
were greetings also on behalf of the
state of Missouri and the city of ST.
Louis. The usual responses and ap-
pointment of committees took up the
remainder of the initial session. At
the subsequent sessions Of the con-
gress, which are to continue until the
end of the week, there will be papers
and discussions dealing with irriga-
ton, rivers, waterways and harbOrs,
iSthmian canal merchant marine,
trade with the Orient, consular SER
vice, trade with Mexico, preservation
of forests, exports and imports through
gulf and Pacific ports, encouragement
of home manufacturers, department of
mines and mining, trade with Canada
and Alaska, good roads and drainage,
sugar industry. etc. The congress
will be addressed by "a number of per-
sons of wide public prominence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-25
COLUMBIA'S ANNIVERSARY
Event Promises to be One of Grea
Mote

NEW YORK. oct. 25.-Columbia
university, known in its early days as
Kings college. celebrates it's 105th an
niversary this week and the event
promises to be one of gerat note in the
educational world. Already numerous
educators of prominence are arriv-
ing from various parts of the country
to take part in the programme.
AS a preliminary to the celebration
there was begun today a series of con-
ferences or lectures by number of
eminent foreign scholars. This part of
the programme, which is purely acad-
mic in character. will be succeeded by
three days of exercises which will be
of more general public interest Next
Saturday will be given over to the
Students: all exercises Oh that day
will be planned and conducted by them
On Sunday there will be a religious
service of praise and thanksgiving,
and the following day the celebration
will close with reception and lunch
con to the famous guests of the uni
versity. A leading feature of the exer-
cises will be an address by DR.. Nicho-
las Murray Butler the president, re-
and it's achievements
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-25
TELEPHONES FOR SUBMARINES
British Naval Officer Plans Series
of Experiments.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Naval signal
officers in this country are awaiting
of experiments which are at present
being conducted with American sum-
marines in order to demonstrate the
possibility of establishing a system Of
underwater signaling.
Theoretically, the principle of these
consists of the transmission of Woyes
Of vibration through the water.
The steel side of the sumbarine is