davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-08

A Blessing.-Topeka has deaf mute bar
Der.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-08

To be afraid Of your friend, is to lose
him-Ram's Horn.
Pride fattens on desire.-Chicago Dis
patch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18
CENSUS ARRANGEMENTS.
Girvin's Dispositions in Regard TO
the Other Islands.

Agents have been appointed, and all
other arrangements have been made
for taking the census on Kauai. James
w. Girvin, special agent of the census.
was down there last week, and APP
pointed the following agents: For Ha-
nalei, w. K. III. Deverill, George KEEL
lett. Joseph MahaiIla and Hiram Ana
hu: for Hawaiian, +. X. Deverill and
J. III. Kawelu; for Lihue, Charles A.
Rice, David Kapahee, 5. X. Kaeo and
j. II. s. Kaiwi; for Koloa, DIR. Phillip
Waughop and James kula; for Wal
mea, Hugh NJ. Coke, III. II. Brodie, w.
]. Sheldon and J. ID. Cook.
These gentlemen are commissioned
TO gather accurate information as 10
the race, occupation, age, nationality
employment, sex, citizenship and so on
OF all the people in their districts. and
also about fisheries, schools, churches
and farms. People at Kauai were mucn
interested in the work, and Mr.. Cir
win received valuable assistance from
plantation managers and others. The
taking of the census will begin the Isl
of June; and as II must be completed
within a specified time. Mr.. Girvin has
provided for each of the five districts
OF the Island a sufficient NUMBER oi
agents to do the whole work In thai
time. He starts today for Hawaii e
select and instruct agents on the bis
Island, whence he will go to Maui FOL
the same purpose, and will arrang'
while there for the census at Lana
and Molokai. He expects TO return
about the middle OF May.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18
Turned the Tables.

A story on Charles Creighton. the
attorney, is told in connection with
..Barefooted Bill" The latter at one
time stole some tobacco out OF Creigh-
toms Office, which was then with the
Attorney Generals Department. The
thief was captured, Creighton prose-
cuted the case and placed Bill behind
the bars of Oahu prison, where he
finally became trusty.
When Creighton became a political
prisoner In 1895, he too was taken TO
the prison, and the man who locked
him up was "Barefooted Bill" The
turning of the tables on Creighton has
always been a source of amusement to
the native man ever since the episode
occurred.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18
WATCH NUMBER TWO.
Moot Court He'll at the Police
Station.

Station.
An argument arising among the Of
ficers of watch No. of the police force,
It was decided to hold n court and ar
que the question.
The question was as followsi ba-
mana tree in the yard of one man Is
next to the fence separating the tree
owners grounds from the premises or
his neighbor. The fruit of the tree
falls onto the ground of the man who
does not own the tree. IL he takes
the ffuit so falling and converts II to
his own use, Is he guilty OF steallng!
officer Uoane was elected Judge and
Manuel Spencer and G. Opunui appear
ed respectively for the two imaginary
neighbors. Several hours were taken
up in argument in the courtroom I'M
provised upstairs in the gymnasium OF
the police station. Much amusement
was afforded the men In this moot
court. The court took the matter un-
der advisement and will render his de-
cision today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18
A WILD PROPOSITION.
Deporting 10000 japanese Would
Es Hard Job.

II seems ridiculous to suppose that
Congressman De Almond and the 9TH
er Congressman put the retroactive la
Dor amendment into the House Hawaii
an bill for any other purpose than 20
fling a fallacious sop to the American
workingman and make him think they
are his friends-and then TO have II
cut out in conference. The best in
formed and most intelligent men in
this city take that view, and the late
news from Washington does not seem
to have affected stocks or business in
juriously. Still, an imaginative man
can derive amusement from figuring
out the complications that would arise
IL the clause were &c slip into the bill,
through some oversight, and II should
become the task of some man or men
to carry out the job. 1T recalls the
scheme to deport all the negroes from
the South to Liberia" said a planter
yesterday. The Japanese would get
wind of 1t almost as soon as We would
there never was a trades union or a
secret order that could pass the word
around any more swiftly. They did
not come here on an excursion. They
| came to settle here, and they are earn
| ing wages beyond their widest dreams
| In their own country. Inc eHoTt to
deport them forcibly would rub them
| up the wrong way, and arouse ev-
| cry faculty to defeat 1t. Most OF them
| would unquestionably find means &c
get lost while the men armed with
| punches of photographs were hunting
| for them, knowing that as soon as the
scare was over they could secure
| work as day laborers at higher pay.
| Instead of secreting themselves
numbers might get together and defy
| the agents OF the immigration Bureau
to take them. Thirty thousand men
| is a big crowd to handle; and gener-
al riot on one OF the other Islands
| would be almost impossible to sup
| press. What action would Japan take
meantime, in regard to this treatment
| of her subjects, in violation OF theii
legal rights by contract? Where
would the forty STEAMERS be secured
| to carry out this amazing scheme? II
looks very much as IL the genial d.
Almond were inviting the Government
at Washington to bite off more than j
| could chew"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18

linen signed a paper acknowledging
the receipt OF everything in good or
der. Mr.. Juen misses twenty-seven
gallons of gin, fifteen gallons OF whis-
kew. I4I bottles OF wine. and large
quantity OF other stuff. He insists
that Il was stolen in the warehouse,
because everything was taken there
in good order and bottle wrappers
we're left by the persons who did the
stealing. The clerk, who seems quite
unperturbed. says he knows nothing
of the matter, and suggests that the
LIQUORS may have been brought to the
warehouse In that condition. Mr..
Juen, however. says he knows better,
and suspects freight handlers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18
His LIQUORS Gone.

Harry Juen, proprietor OF the Bee
Hive saloon, complains OF the loss OF
a great quantity of liquors. These
were stored away, with others, at Aa-
la warehouse because the former sa-
loon was to be burned. After securing
a new place of business, he went to the
warehouse to get out his liquors and
found the best of his goods gone. The
clerk refused to give up the rest until
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-18
New
Spring
NeckWear

Is beautiful. No article
patterns and makes as does When
spring don't that they swell ",
them w importing
WE ARE NOT exactly selling as, 4.
next thing by selling greatly reduced prices
another
prices that win nosr
sell In
Clothing, Mems Furnishings ny
q look
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
THEIR BODIES RECOVERED.
Keeper and Assistant of Cape Flat
terry Light Were Drowned While
Going to Neah Bay

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. LAST months
storms, which swept the coast of VAN
couver island. threatening the destruc-
ton of the sealing fleet and doing dam
age to some of the larger crafts i4 fhe
coasting trade. have been responsible for
at least one catastrophe, news of which
has just been received, two bodies having
been cast ashore on the southwest corner
of the island. On the morning of DC
tober q the assistant keeper and an
other man of the Fiattery light, left
in boat for Neah bay. A strong gale
was blowing. but the men. undauntsd by
the bad weather. started out ON their
perilous voyage.
On Thursday last boat. badly battered
was picked up by Indians at Carmanah,
and an investigation was Instituted as to
the fate of the occupants. for whose
safety the gravest fear was entertained
On Sunday the body of one man was
washed onto the beach. United States
light house tender Coiumbine which seem
ingiy was In search OF the men. called in
at Carmanah soon after the first body
was recovered, and the corpse was iden-
titled as that of the second assistant
of the Ffattery light The remains of
the other man We're washed ashore two
miles east of Cape Beale. The body was
not only decapitated, but had not bit
of clothing on II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

Its promises
Ioi. rIfe, the other speaker of the even
ing. gave one Of the best ARGUMENTS ever
hsatne1 20 IN this part OF the county
" all the commemorative in this great
.sppuneIy nowhere has the prosperity of
icy. broke In such mighty waves as In our
own own state Of Warrington he said. "and
a asrs Q grateful people will repay that
ue9t tomorrow by rolling up such a ma.
soTlty az Washington has never known
me colonel appealed TO the patriotism
y ~ 70 deliver the state from the DEM
veratic dragon and under the leadership
OF that superb leader. j. VI Frink, once
once more be in the front1rank At the
mention OF Frinks name the audience
nroke INTO cheering The women caught
me enthusiasm and for several moments
the speaker could not proceed
ne meeting closed with three cheers
Tor mckinley, Frink and the speakers
:, orting and vicinity will roll up a heavy
hepublican majority tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
Adams County Real Estate.

Special Dispatch to the post-IntellIgencer.
RITZvfLLE, Nov. 1.-THE following
sales made by one firm the past week in
dictate the real estate activity In Adams
county;
w r. and ], ii. Tiller to John Living
ston, section 81, township IL. range SO;
David Gribbling to John Hermann, one
half section ~. township Ii. range %, and
one-haf section 10, township II. range 80,
Mrs. Arthur Jeli to George Schafer,
northwest one-quarter section IA, town
ship ls, range 81; w. II. Newand TO
Joseph Jones. section 3. township 49,
range 81 Thomas Bennett to .. Gabriel
section n, township IA. range 81; Sperling
to Myer, one-half section ii, township 49,
range 80; William Goodenough to William
Trtt, northwest one-fourth section 22
township II, range 80: o. L. Calf to l..
Isaughlin northeast one-fourth section 49,
township 16, range 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
CELEBRATE MUSTER OUT.
Late Members of the First Washinu-
ton Observe the Anniversary
mt HOuuiam.

Special Dispatch to the. observation-disclosures.
ABERDEEN, Nov. 5.--The first ami
versary of the muster out of the Span
ish- Philippine war veterans at San Fran
cisco, on November 1, 1893 was celebrated
at Hoquiam, Friday evening, by about
twenty ex-members Of the First WASH
fngton regiment the affair being held at
the Hotel Hoquiam. A very fine musi-
cal programme had been prepared, inter-
spersed with recitations and reminis-
cences OF personal experiences OF the
boys while chasing the little brown
men, The programme was concluded
with sumptuous banquet, where many
toasts were given.
The following unique invitations were
issued. which can only be appreciated by
the ex-soldiers:
Amigo: You are hereby ordered to
report to these headquarters for rations
at $50 p. m. Thursday, November 1,
AZ c. NJ, after which you viii hold
yourself in readiness to move at a mo-
ment's notice Bunkulations will be pro-
vided by depot guartermaster. You will
furnish transportation to these head
quarters for yourself, or hike
"BY ORDER Of THE NOSOTROS."
.sMucho Schlftz"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
SNOH0MIsH rs IN LINE,


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SNOHOMfSH, Nov. s.--The Republicans
closed the campaign here tonight by a
grand torchHght procession and rally at
the opera house. Hundreds of Republicans
started in the march at the engine house
at 7:a0 O'Clock. headed by the Snohomlsh
cornet band, up Second street to Union,
then down Union to First avenue. and
countermarched to the opera house. The
street. was crowded, and from the time
the procession reached First avenue until
they began to file into the house, was
ablaze with fireworks and red lights. The
capacity OF the hall was Inadequate TO
huid many who tried to get In. A large
number Were turned away.
w. r. Bell called the meeting 20 order
and introduced the Philippine anartette,
which rendered several selectiOnsA and
were followed by a short speech by ID. a..
Ford who introduced H. W. Craveri,
81 Seattle. Mr.. Craven IL well
known in anohomsh county. and was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm. He spoke
for nearly two hours, and was listened
to with intense interest by ALL
The people Of Snohomish are thinking
soberfy over the great questions to be
voted on tomorrow. and many n voter
who cast his ballot In 1896 for BRYAN Will
vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt this
year with the enthusiasm manifested and
the deep interest taken by the great ma
iority of the voters in Snohomish, Ii Is
safe to say that this city VIII give Me-
Kiniey a majority OF fifty. and the county
will pile up plurality for the Republic
cans OF 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

Makes Closing Address Of the CAM
patgn I'm His Home City-Gov.
Rogers Also Speaks.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteillgencer.
TACOMA, Nov. 4--The campaign g.,
this city was closed tonight with
speeches by Congressman Cushman and
Coy Rogers.
Though somewhat worn by his recent
campaign Congressman Cushman made
n forcible and telling address at the Ia
coma theater The theater was crowded
and the speaker was very frequently in
terrupted by hand eiapping. He empna-
sized the fact that Tacoma should re-
main loyal 20 every Republican candi-
date from electors 10 constable II she
wishes 60 participate In the continued
prosperity which VIII follow the election
Of Mckinley for another four years A
brilliant array OF facts was reoiied IN
support 81 his position. The meeting
was presided over by r. G. Dennis and
upon the platform sat all of the county
candidates together with number OF
prominent Republicans.
Gov. Rogers spoke first tonight At
south Tacoma. where he was followed
by Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Browne. Gov, Rogers wen. from South
Tacoma TO Germanis hall. whore he again
told voters that they should vote for
Bryan and himself. This meeting was
presided over bv Ren Sheeks The gov
ernor was escorted 20 Germania hall pv
band and tho Democratic Marching
club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
] W Of CAMPAIGN.
rs~n REPuBLrCAss ECLIPSE
,-.rrrR DEMONSTRATIONS.
rrouuand Wen Join I'm Parade
...xh Illuminated streets
..eew Meetings Heid-Demo-
- s,eecbes Made on Corners.

7. ! x,a~nafch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer.
r1NE Nov. 5.--The Republicans
lSs~re wound up their campaign to-
4. -Sth what proved TO be the only
T. s,cnstration, worthy the name,
z. sZSs fall. As early as o'clock the
80 y,~wnn to assemble down town,
e.. -x1u. A hour later, the big parade
q. .s ~ me streets were one mass Of
p.ss-sss1 humanity All along the line
g z.s~sS he thoroughfares were one
ess..ss r,,u,nination of red fire. Roman
~ srd ekyrockets. while from the
..ss-~,~ nnd roofs Of business blocks
- y ~ are painted the heavens a
ssrrIll1n hue. 49,
$500 and afoot and IN noats. We're
8 iI66 chile half dozen bands ana
8 sss15 drum corps and frumpeters ad-
. ~ ~ an raised by the enthusiastic
s5 1~61 ana the crowds that lined the
IA several points along the line
s Ss NAYS made Intellectual attempts
Ia sfk is the parade. by crowding In
8 1ckjng the torches In the hands
i . SufS. but the large police force
y prevented any serious troubles
~ rsnf demonstration ended at Me-
I'M where addresses were made
s7 5sSa u wilson and Col. w. r. Town
< \ indiana ]. ID. Rockwell. and
NJ eAoye speakers also spoke before the
4st16v meeting ON the street below.
III ~ olose OF the parade Senator 1ur-
- WIN Graves and Deep Creek"
T3x~ made Democratic speeches from
yhrm on the street corners. but the
&fIuslous din by the counter shouting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
JAPANESE WILL VOTE.


VANCpTVFR. II. G, Nov h--There
seems 10 be now no doubt that laps WIFI
vnte In the Forthcoming elections, The
minister az Justice has referred the Gucs-
ton 90 the government solicitors In Brit
ssh Columbia. who believe mat natural
iz@a Jara cannot he prevented from
Voting AS thousands OF laps Were fraud-
,tlef,tiy naturaiixrd IN this province hy
natnries who accepted the fapS state
nents regarding their residence here.
suhsaauaniiy proved % he untrue. tho
ygtaa az the naturnlixe3 laps WIN have
4 marked effect IN tho forthcoming elee-
Ieehva A Wright and @. A. Davidson,
manager and engineer. respectively, ~
me woriy-thisb Mining and Milling Com
many az Oruineeas have arrived here from
Manson creek With the seasons cleanup.
WHEN amounts to S16HN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
RIVAL MEETINGS HELD.
Twp PARTIES Mold Demonstrations at
wa1Ia Walla.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
WALI.A wALI4A. Nov. 5.--The closing
rallies OF the campaign took place tonight,
each party making n special demonstra-
ton Democrats secured the opera house
and band while ex-Congressnan Jones.
OF Spokane. made lengthy address on
Imperialism and opposition TO expansion.
fair-sized audience listened enthusiasm
being absent .
At the court house the Republicans held
forth, and the building was crowded. a
large number OF ladies and country people
were present. Judge Lowell. of Pende-
ton and Prof Keener OF Waitsburg,
spoke until a late hour State and ma
tlonai issues were discussed, the meet
ing closing with roqsing cheers and much
enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
aQop MEETING AT QRTING.
ene Rowland Close the Cam
paaxA ~ That Place Amia
Eufhusiasm.

aSy1sl nspatsh 10 the observation-disclosures
NtiNG Nov. A~orsing closed the
" amid great enthusiasm tonight
y IN voters and their friends were out
* X is u 70 hear Col, w !. Fife and Judge
" y ~ rowland This IN the second time
k.lrAs hsa spoken Ia Ortlng, HIS return
'sh'as seen requested hy the veterans.
80 MoaEh Riders came to the meeting
"A. Weivs and fifteen miles around
VI ~ q Rowland spake on couaty
~ sss.i .sase AFFAIRS Tor nearly an hour aud
ne present administration for its
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
1ifIA WALLA AND
COLUMBIA ARE SAFE


a6.yInt Dirpatd,, to the Post-InteIligencer
MALTA WALLA, Nov, g.. But a few
- now Intervene before the great
M<lion Will be In progress and the con-
III of ls0 will be settled. In Walla
kfk county the result Ii most certainly
&ednfed today, there being but one gem
ri t01nt0n. and that pointing to the sue
~ fhe Republican ticket. A desper-
r III hopeless fight has been put up
y lh< Democrats. led by fhe employees
IN r<hitentiary but the chances for
&lofy have been recognized as slim
m ih& FIRST
&t0nape never before has n presidential
&eion aroused 80 little real enthusiasm
N0N9 the people Of this county, where
slllcaI matters have always borne PEE
M enthusiasm has been manifest until
II I'M few days. Az the final contest
NM near interest increased. and today
~ been lively one IN tfYts city. The
III saorts we're uinde and every energy
~ he<n brought Into reauisitiou. TO-
~ voting will be spirited.
~ contest has been forced by the
Ne4NtfAss largely To the gubernatorial
MM Rogers has been the whole of the
MN4<Falir show This II accounted for
~ tact that the penltentiafy Ii To-
&d ht1t The. Republicans have put
Ma VAIN light for Frink and the vote
sly 20 show good results. much 10
- Ueney ~ the opposition. Valid
6A county u safely In the Republican
.Pusribly one county office will
L. ~ TIE Democrats that of county
The Legislative ticket may
but u Will largely be Rapub-
The reeistration IN this city Ia
ma a full vote IL anticipated.
from Columbia county are 60
mat the Republican ticket will
e ~ 4. seratsh, The penvcrais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

Special Dispatch to- the Observation-Disclosures.
+ ABERDEEN. Nov. 5.--The recent heavy
rains have caused extreme high water
in all the streams. and as a precautionary
measure some repair work IL necessltated
on several bridges In the county The
Northern Pacific has had a crew of men
working on the Satsop railroad bridge all
week, and the county commissioners
are having considerable rock dumped near
the abutments OF the Wynoochie wagon
bridge. Many smaller bridges are being
repaired. IT Is reported that the jetty
at the new bridge just built over the
Chehalis at Cedarville is in a very bad
condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov. 6-Ruruars were re-
eelved today that ~ r. Huntington con-
templates reslenlug from the vice pres
ideney ~ tho Southern Pacific Company
because II ia stated ne e dissatisfied wiih
the election Of the new president; Charles
VI. Hays
Chairman Tweed characterized the ru-
mor as snsurs. and said an member ~
the hoard had n1ora heartily approved
Mr.. Hays selection than Mr.. Huntington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
Juax. Nash mt nitsvsiie.

Speclal Dispatch 70 the observation-disclosures.
RITzyfLIE Nov. 5.-A very entbu-
siastic meeting was held at the opera
house by tha Republicans OF Adams csup-
ty, Saturday evening. Judge Nash. of
SpokHns who was formerly a strong
Democrat. In his discussion OF the issues,
Was very attentively listened TO by a
good-slxe audience for one hour and a
half. The questions were taken up In or
der and each ore ably and thoroughly
covered IN most earnest manner. bring
ing forth frequent and hearty applause.
Appropriate music was rendered by the
band and the Mclkinley-Tetidy Glee
lNfsth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

Fight Ended i'm "A Drew.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fntelligenoer.
ABERDEEN, Nov. 5.--The pastime
Athletic Club, of this city, pulled of the
best fight Saturday night which has yet
been held here. II was twenty round
go between Mike WEIGH OF Aberdeen. and
Tom. Cox, Of Portland. Il was a fast
fight from the sound of the gong In the
first until tho last round, lasting two
hours and half, and while Cox was the
most clever OF the two. and would have
finished his man had they continued. the
decision Of the referee of a draw was
fayorably received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

Damage Suits settled.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
TACOMA, Nov. 5.-4-The Tacoma Rail-
way and Power Company has settled
with such II large proportion of the
claimants for damages arising out of the
Fourth of July accident as to make Il
certain that practically all of the suits
will be settled without trial In order ia
complete the record suits are being filed
In each case and a settlement of the same
entered upon the court records. Follow
ing the recent decision OF the superior
court that the indictments were faulty.
the criminal charges against Manager
Mitchell Superintendent Dame and Fore
man Purdy have been dropped