davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
MAY WINTER IN CHINA.
Preparations Being Made for Ameri.
can Soldiers Winter Quarters.


Preparations Being Made for Ameri.
can Soldiers Winter Quarters.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2I-The war
department is making all necessary
arrangements to have the American
troops spend the winter on Chinese
soil. II is the plan that those now
in Picking shall remain there and bar
racks win be constructed at Taku OF
Tientsin or at both places.
Several million feet of lumber win be
sent at once from Seattle. The COM
missary department is also preparing
to ship fresh and canned beef before
the cold weather closes navigation at
Taku and Tientsin.
These preparations are the conse-
quence OF general change OF policy
necessitated by recent military oper-
atoms and fuller knowledge Of the real
attitude Of the Chinese Imperial gov
eminent They we're ordered by the
president when he learned that the Of
fer of truce had not been accepted
by the Chinese and that the allies had
been compelled to overcome resistance
in rescuing the leg1tionA
Had there been any evidence on the
part Of the emperor or empress to Co
operate In the work Of relief Ii was
the expressed promise Of this govern
nent to withdraw at once to the coast
The latest advices from Conser have
put q different complexion on the affalr
and it Is the present intention to Join
hands with the allies in reducing Pc
king and restoring 1t to . condition Of
order.
II is expected that the negotiations
which must shortly begin win last IL
winter. and it u regarded - good poi-
icy to surrender no military 1dyxn-
tage until . satiafAct0ry sektleE1ent
has been reached This was one Of the
phases OF the political situation dis
cussed By the president and Governor
Roosevelt At the White House confer
ence last night
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
"DeDs" SAID 70 HIVE
SUCCEEDED EgLsEIEY.
REPORT THAT BE HAS BEEN
MADE coNMANDER IN
CHIEF OF ARMY.
omcial Dispatches From South AZ
RIGA Tell Of the Success
of the British
Troops.

LONDON. Aug. as-The Daily Mail
this morning claims TO have the high
est authority for the assertion that
Lord Roberts has already succeeded
Lord Wolseley as commander -ehiai
Of the British army.
LONDON, Aug. 2s--Lord Roberts re-
ports. under date of August 81. as fol-
lows.
Our movements are slow on lc-
count of the nature and extent OF the
country. We made satisfactory adj
vance and met with decided success
The work fell entirely on Buffers
troops and resulted in the capture of
Bergenda, very strong position two
miles northwest of Dalmuntha. 1 met
Butler at Bergendal shortly after it
was reached by our troops / am glad
to ind the occupation cost less than
was feared. on account of the approach
being across an open glacis for two
or three thousand yards and the de-
termined stand of the enemy. The In
niskiilings and Second Rife brigade
formed the attacking party. The lat
ter suffered most. I hope the casual
ties do not exceed fifty or sixty. One
officer was killed and two were wound
ed. A good many Beers were killed
and pompon was captured
French advanced on the left to
Swartzkopjes on the Leydenberg road
and prepared the way for the move
ment of Pole-Carew's division tomor-
row.
Baden-Powell reports that ne en-
tered Mushroom without opposition.
As the country where he and the Pagat
are operating is dense bush and veidt
it is not desirable at present to pro-
coed further north and his troops are
returning to Pretoria"
LoURENZO MARQUES, Aug. Is
Heavy fighting is reported to have oe-
Cured at Machadodorp. The Beers
are said to have been defeated with
great loss, leaving their guns and am
munition in the hands of the British.
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-A special dis
patch from Pretoria. dated August 81,
says:
1T is stated that fighting with
Botha's commanders was resumed this
morning. The Boer lines were broken
and the enemy is falling back. The
British casualties are reported to be
considerable.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
DECKS CLEARED FOR
THE NICARAGUAsC

+ WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-It
+ is learned at the state depart
+ ment that negotiations are actu-
i ally in progress between this
T. government and Nicaragua and
+ Costa Rica for treaty giving
+ the United States the exclusive
= right to build the Nicaragua
+ canal. Owing to the fact that
+ other matters have occupied the
+ attention of the department
+ very closely, the negotiations
+ have not progressed far. but
+ they are being carried on in
+ good temper and with every as
= surance of a successful conclu-
+ sion. The treaty with both gov
j. ernments will be sent to the
+ senate for ratification early
1. next winter.
l. 1t is also learned here that
+ the Isthmian canal commission
+ which has been investigating
! routes has decided to report
+ unanimously in favor of the
+ Nicaraguan route.
+ These, two things certainly
+ clear the decks for real action .
+ upon the canal matter at an
+ early date.
:. + :. + + :. !. :. :. !. = = =. =. =. -
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

Having succeeded to the old
established business Of the
late Robert Grieve. it viii be
our aim to uphold the repn-
tation so long held by him for
hrst class work In every
department Of the printing
once, while our increased n
cilities enable ~ 70 al orders
q much shortsr no<ics than
hereeofore.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
Remnants

We have Just finished stock taking
and find we have quite number of
short ends on hand which must be
cleared at once
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
LAST PARADE OF VETERANS.

wba, a pageant of patriotism that
"a. in Chicago on August 18th when
me surviving members of the Grand
Army OF the Republic marched IN re-
view, probably for the last time as
great gathering OF the men who fought
10 preserve the Union one and in'lo-
late. Although the line OF march was
greatly shortened, to what 1t has ever
beeu before, it was too long for many
Of the men who tried TO keep step TO
the music with the old martial tread
This elastic step OF youth has gone
from these soldiers OF the Union never
TO return. The enthusiasm OF youth
i. there vet when the old banners are
raised aloft. but the flesh is old, and
aecrepit. and weak, and can not re-
spond 10 the life and drum as OF yore-
The boys" are grey-haired and bent
with age now, but despite this they
marched with a vim in Chicago that SET
the millions who watched them cheer
ing and cheering. the first cheer only
diving away down the line when me
second began, and thus it continued
until the crowds were hoarse.
Old battle flags under which men
fzees shot ana shell and rifle ball were
brosrst forth from their places OF
safe keeping and unfurled that the
new generation, the young men ana
young women who have grown up
since the civil strife subsidized might
see that these men were not remnants
OF soldiers who saw no war, but that
they took part in the greatest and
bloodiest war of modern times.
And the younger generation. seeing
these torn and faded battle flags,
showed a reverence for them almost
sublime. Cheers for the veterans gave
way to deep silence that was heroic
in its Difference TO the war-stained
banners.
fast falling are the survivors OF the
days from 81 to IS. A few years
more will see the reunions OF the e. A.
II. attended by only q few hoary-head-
ed men who served in that mighty
army. unable to parade or carry aloft
the banners OF which they are so fo1d.
Instead of grand parades and march
ing in review they will assemble
around the camp fire with reminis-
cences and with story. awaiting the
sound Of the revielle that comes only
tom the other shore.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

Labor Is all right IN Hawaii In due
season II will fully assert itself Labor
uniooism Is necessary TO protect the
workers from the constant aggression
OF organized capital, with its greedy,
grasping. merciless crushing. Every
thing that has been urged against Ia
Dor Is more than answered in this one
object, resistance against encroaeh-
ments. And since capital first taught
labor the value of organization and
combination and cooperation il ought
not to find fault with its younger child.
especially in this free country. How
ever. both ought to so shape their ac-
tions that the least possible harm and
Injustice may be done in the inaugu
ration OF new rules and new customs
The raising of wages, the cutting down
OF hours of labor and other determine
tions of that sort should be arranged
amicably between laborer and employ
er whenever possible and without IN
necessary friction. Contentious and
bitterness almost invariably result in
the unsettling Of trades
the devils partner" will be labor
lost"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

The trial trip of the first class bat
tleship Alabama shows that American
ship builders can outdo all the rest Of
the world. This mighty floating fort
ress Of the seas is a much more pow
erful ship than the famous Oregon.
She was required to show speed of
sixteen knots an hour for four hours,
most marvellous speed for war vessel
OF her size and type, but the Alabama
not only reached that requirement but
much surpassed it. Her average speed
for the four hours was III knots and
for six and one-half knots she
ploughed the seas at the rate
OF is knots An hour. With the
acquisition of the Kearsarge, Ken
lucky. Alabama and Wisconsin, all of
which will soon be in commission,
Uncle Sam will have four more paci-
fiers that will rival, il not outclass.
anything Of the kind possessed by any
other nation in the world, England
with her powerful navy not excepted.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY Ac.
COUNTED FOR.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

Uncle aaR 20 Kaiser William
Yo1r Majesty: herewith accept
Ny cordial unity
With yon in placing In command
Your Own Count Waldersss,
A soldier. brave az ever led
The soldiers Of his land.
A general. fif in every way
To take supreme command
Uncle Sam to His Own People
Say, Friends and Fellow Citizens,
I've Just sent word TO Bill
That waldersee as Allied Boss
VIII suit US fit 10 kill
I've given him lively graft
A kind Of pipey dream.
About the Count and how well fixed
He is TO be supreme.
He'll have command Of all our troops,
But all the others, teo:
And all the Allies must obey
And do as he says do.
But don't let. that bother you. my
friends.
He's not so darned supreme
In running things out there to suit
Himself, as it would seem
OF course the Kaiser thinks he is,
And. maybe he does, too.
But that's no sign, as you will see.
When / explain to you.
The fact is, gents, We rule the roost,
mean Americans,
And though Count Waldie is On deck
He doesn't shape his plans,
Because, by Zucks, he's got wife,
A lady, too, of birth:
And was there ever married man
Who wholly owned the earth?
/ guess not; and that wife OF his
Was born in Yankee land,
And though he wears the epaulets,
She's in supreme command.
In other words, while it might seem
The Germans are on top,
The really truly fact is that
The Yankees have the drop.
Which shows, you, fellow citizens,
That as diplomat,
And soldier, too, your Uncle Sam
Knows just where he is at
w. j. L. in New York Sun.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
SOFT SOAP FOR THE QUEEN.

Ex-Queen Liliuokalani has now tai
len under the blighting editorial favor
OF the Advertiser. The sweet words
that sheet now has for the dethroned
queen are no doubt grateful and ought
TO be effective salve to the deep scars
and sores left by the villification, the
prosecutions, the libels, the indecent
abuse which the Advertiser and its
owner showered on the same lady.
In reality, the whole thing probably
amuseS the queen, the only feeling
aroused thereby being that Of curiosity
What does the Advertiser and its
sehemsrs wantf"
The queen can rest content and enjoy
the nsmentary verbal ointment, II II
shouldn't prove too noxious. Her ex-
perienee in this regard is not singular.
high sheriff Brown has felt the lash
Of the Advertiser and At q rather re-
cent period. In the estimation Of the
Advertiser AIR. Brown was = pretty
useless and bad official about the be-
ginning Of this year.
Just before his appointment was
made to the United States District
bench. Judge n. n. Estee. then Of Cal
ifornis. Was quite . disreputable sort
Of q guerrilla. unft for the bench and
unnt for association with republicans
Of the type of those marshAled By the
Ad.ertiser.
Then there Is George w. Smith.
chairman OF the Territorial republican
COMMITTEES. just . little while aeo
there wasn't must good in Mr.. Smith
and in political way 1t was int1mzssd
he ought to b. handled With tonga
The Advertiser has = predilecsion for
the word ''tonss." probably 6scaase
IL nas ussd them - iadssarionsly II
the past 70 pull political cAastnn1s ost
OF the ire for its owner and ~ vasious
partnsrs, including The devtl.
Temporarily I'll thsss. aAd - 1T
might b indsnnttsly sxtanas4 ~
once searsd and sonzp1 ~ spnEloe1 ~
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

the venom Of the Advertiser They
all pruspered under she dispieasure Of
the slimy old things abuse and found
that its bites we're poisonfesx and
rather In the way Of tonic than 4
toxic
The queen viii not be caught y
chan- No one has ever mistaken her
for a gudgeon and the odsriess and
xater-sogged bait held out TO her by
the devils partner viii be labor
lost"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

Now that Iwilei is closed on Sunday
We hope to see it also closed on all le-
gal holidays. like the other depart
ments OF the Territory Of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

N.Aa Temperature-5s-I tszrees
EtngEurn Terpe-4sure-'t degrees
MAXIMUM TEN mpcraIure-ss degree-
~ 2 n
EA.afAll- Gle inches.
Mean psu Point tor TIE Dsy-e's-
N.An Relative HuTniciIy-eS-
WINDS
Sor<Aeass. tto !.
FORECAST YoE ToDAf-
,-,...,,-. 70 calm or southerly xesthsr-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN
Claus Spreckels I Co.,
Bankers.

HONOLULU. HI.
San Francisco Agents = The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW ExCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCOITh Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YORK-AL. arican Exchange
National Bank.
CHICAGO = NsS,.a.AS KsksnA
Bnk.
PARLS-Oes4tt Lyoxn6A
BERLIN-Dsesdner Rsnk.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and Shanghai BANKING
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND sND AUSTRIA
LIA-Bank of New Zeai;,nd.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL RANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05

HONOLULU. II. 7. SEPT. ), lso'
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-05
& CO.,
SAVINGS BANK

Office at banking building On Mer-
chant street.
Savings Deposits will be received
and interest allowed by this Bank at
Al per cent. per annum.
Printed copies of the Rules and Peg
ulations NAV be obtained on applies
tion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-17
RREVITIES.

Sunday night the Swedish Temperance
Society gave their annual meeting at
the town hall. Singing and speaking
was the form Of program which held the
audiences attention for about two
hours. After the program was over the
hall were uncovered and ,I.o aud Behold;
spread" suitable for the Gods was
seen. Tie guests and society members
sat around these tables and the eat
ablcs were soon gotten awny with.
would say that the reputation al the
Swedish women ior making coffee in this
instance was maintained. FOR il was
such good coffee that those who were
fortunate enough 90 bc there could not
help but remark that at went right 10
the spot" The Swedish women know
how 60 make coffee. aud there * nc
getting around that. 50 my dcnl
bachelor friends, ia selecting partner
for life, he sure 60 select one oi thi,
nationality.
Maud-ls . and 30 too old To hop,
for Improvement? ! should say not
One just begins to live. Take Rock,
Mountain Tea. You'l be blooming
fair at co
Last Sunday afternoon it was ,
pleasure for G. w. Extrum. ns chaperon
and w. II. lobe. as driver. TO take W
II. Lawrence and his lady friends, q
whom there are not . Few. out for
drive. lie first took out two Nouu
ladies aud after riding out 10 the wood
choppiugs Of the Hemlock mime AM
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-17
Gone TO Franco.

Prof. Aklcy, OF the Field Columbian
Museum Chicago, who has spout several
Seasons in IIemot lite township has gone
to France to set up his work nt tie
Paris exposition. Mr.. Alleys stay in
this township has been made mostly Tor
the purpose Of studying tho lie ui tie
deer His great effort has been to get a
picture OF deer feeding in it's mltiNe
pastures aud last summer he spent
nearly $500 90 in perlectins apparatus
20 get such picture and it was then
that lac cot the nearest he eyer came 90
getting the object lac SO much desired
He invented coutrIyancp Tor ignlting
the flash light powGer and swapping the
camera At the same time. lie iustcned
his camera To "A gun and placed the
nnshlight powder ia tho barrel. When
hc came upon deer feeding hc would
sight his instrument inst rs il it WIS
loaded with buck-shot and pulled the
trigger There was primer which the
trigger exploded causing the powder 10
ignite and at the same time the plate
was exposed. lie succeeded once ia
getting "A picture oi "A deer's feet bat
never the whole deer He intends
returning here again next summer after
his return from Paris aud he will
continue his experiments.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-17

around town Waterfall the time talk
ing 81 tie beautiful scenery aud last
falling SNOW thcy were dropped of at
their gate lie then had Nj. lobe drive
20 three other young ladies' homes. and
the same ride. beautiful scenery and
fast falling snow was repeated. These,
il turn were handled with caro- ON
reaching their gates and bad not so
much ~ the beautiful fallen lis ride
would have been continued. he ride
wns very much enjoyed 10y All, and IL
repetition would be much enjoyed, at
least, so says Walter.
Z. a. Bostrum, the contractor, who
has Within the past three OF four
months, built live double dwellings fpr
the lIcmlock River Mining Co and also
our new school house, was called to hi-
home nt Norway, Mich. on account 81
the scrions sickn, & 6i hi. wife We
would be glad TO see him among ns agnin
and 20 learn that Airs. Bostrum has
recovered Mr. Bostrum has also Il
contract for the erection Of four douht
dwellings Tor the oliver Mining Conn
pany.
Captain Hughes, while assisting il
putting out The ire &C the dry, stepped
on nail and since TINT tiiac his fool
has been quite sore, So much so That or
Tuesday he was unable 90 discharge bis
duties al the mine. lie IS, however,now
able 10 get around again.
Up To the time OF the heavy snow
fall not u few Of our Young pcopl,
gathered on Gibson's hin every evening
aud INDUCED la that invigorating cxcr
else 81 sleigh riding Judging from Ga,
laughter and singing that cnme from
that direction good time was had D.,
all participating,
81 think would 90 crazy with pair
were u not for Chamberlain paii
Balm, writes Ne. ~. n stnpleton
Hcrnlnie. Pa ~ have been Athlete,
with rhcaatism for several years al,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-17
LABOR
VS..
TOBACCO TRUST.
II VIII Pay Every Lsboring Man to Read Thls.

Are you a tobacco userp If so, what
brand of plug have you in your pocket
nowl These questions are addressed TO
every laboring man in the United States.
Was the tobacco you are using made by
n trust? Ii you do not know you can
find out by inquiring. Will you take the
trouble? Do you know that you. the
laboring men OF the country, can kill tho
Trusts inside of q year il you will be con-
sistcnt? HowY BY thinking the next
time YOU buy and insisting on getting a
brand made by an independent concern.
If YOU will buy one OF the following
brands of plug tobacco you will help
kill the trust: Cold Rope, Kingbolt,
Rise and Shine and Thrashcr.
Paste this list in your hat. These
tobaccos are made by Union labor ~ a
Union shop at Union prices. The
makers. the Wilson McCallay Tobacco
Co, Middetown. Ohio. have never had
a strike in their shop during 30 years OF
business. Is this record worth sup
portingl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-17

have tried remedies without number
Init Pain Balm is the best medicine !
have got hold OF one application
relieves the pam. For Sale by Coles
Pharmacy.
The Amasa House, which was pur-
chased from VIM MeCarty last Fall by
the Oliver Mining Co. is now under the
management Of Mrs. Jas Collins, who
is preparing to give TO Amnsn n first
class hotel, This il the only hostrlry III
the village aud will have a generous
patronage.
Saturday was lively day at Christ
cnson & Cos store. The lIemlock
Mining company gave It's men orders on
the store for clothing to replace that
destroyed by the fire Nearly 100
men were rugged out WIKI new suils aud
shoes
II. r. Christensen & Co., also George
/ Promo, have been mIstling la ice the
past week FOR their summers use. Nh.
Promo * storing his supply in an icc-
! hNNNt ltitHtiN fifhifAl htiI Nit Nllt vi
his proposed hotel.
The school officers " this county can
all 60 10 Amasa go get pointers on
school house construction. me new
two room school house M there is the
best 81 its siz' in the county. We in
tend menti oning this school at length i
a subsequent issue.
Hank Furiott is bnsily engaged j.
cutting and hnuline timber and loggns
Tor he Ilewlock River Mining Company
to he used in Tie mine the comm:
season.
A GodSend 60 tho numbering mon IL
this vicinity WIS the snow that rcenil,
fell. Prior 90 this IL was quite difficult
problem to solve. that oi transporting
the logs to the different streams.
Moudayi the oliver Mining compen,
received two diamond drllI outfit
40 be- used &C G.lscn's explorations
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-17
mIIe nnd one-nnII onst oI Amasn.

mile and oue.hnii cast Of Amasn:
Matthew Gibson. formerly Of Republic,
aud brother Of Thoburn Gibson, il ia
charge OF the diamond drills at the FIX
plorltious
Ell Armstrong has for the past ten
days been lail up with n severe cold. We
are pleased to learn that lac is recover
ing and will bo a. work again.
George Premo Il visiting with friends
at Milwaukee. having left mere Monday
night llee4perts % be there aboat II
week.
liver Dixon was At the Falls hast
Tuesday ou business connected with
his store.
Mrs j. r. Gibson accompanied Nlr.
Gibson 10 Crystal Falls Monday.
County Commissioners Conlin visited
the school here last Mondi,y.
Trubc Lawrence returned from Iron
River Sunday evening whore lie had
been 10 pay off the men At Sheridan.
Julius Unteneher, 81 Republic, - as
sisiiug Mr.. Gibson with his work at the
Explorations.
Have not bidded so beware oi some
thing said 20 be tho same rs Rocky
Mountain Tea. made by The Madison
Medicine Co? II so are truly wise, heed
/ this warning.