davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-10
P r EAM B L e

We believe
should be assured Of fseao ..1ooi OPPRESSION We N
4 rights and freedom fof al the people -
tia, ever person equal the believe
at be is privileges Of Life. liberty the
Ne believe IN protection against suppression
we should equal rights the people BY the
Equal rights for tn. people,
The belief of the independent party
candidates CT the territory of Hawaii should
strive every the consent Of the congress OF the
United of the Territory OF Hawaii ano
pledge support all good aad equal provisions maj
republican or democratic parties OF me oni'eo s
pledge
make Hawaii state -
possible the
United States benefits and privileges for the natives and other
90 $500 ., o,or VS. .Iso intend to strive toward the end =
people
citizens Territory OF Hawaii out of the lands that
, hayeb United -
appropriation for
claims for damages fire. caused by the
Honolulu places by the board
Of health in connection with the Oh ouo0nc prague
They should further strive to encourage education
pursuits farming railroads and both foreign and
that will redoand to the advantage Of the coun
I'VE stand opposed nonoDo any attempt
ton OF voting privileges
might be attempted later We stand opposed to the
taxation of the people the restriction OF the jury rights OF
the natives and all other restriction of the rights the
= people
work either mechanical industrial shall not exceed
-
by citizens the Territory Of Hawaii
furtherance Of in the
Territory o Hawaii -
pledged unceasins effort to secure for
imprisoned BY the martial law rule Of 1895 and
by military financial
muneraiOn as is their just due ,,,,n,>-,,,,r
, = HOME RULE PARTY -
: + Attest: President Aloha Alma +
: = WIN KALEIHUIA D. KAI.AUoKALANI -
. = secretary President Kalaana =
: ...++.......*
4 4 q 4 4 4 . . = = =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15
STAMP OUT LAND SHARK"
Saus 10 be Protected from the Evil In
American Harbos.
Law 90 Prevent boarding house
Keepers Getting Away with
Scamen's Wages

New York, Feb. ia special TO the
Tribune from Washington says:
Congress proposes TO vest In the secre-
tary OF the treasury authority to stamp
out the '1and shark" evil in American
harbors and TO protect sailors from
being the prey OF those who board in
coming vessels In violation OF law. The
biz for'this purpose, which has been
favorahly reported 10 the House from
the committee on merchant marine and
fisheries, is warmly supported by the
International Allied seamen's Aid So
cietles and other organizations, and the
chances are excellent for speedy legls-
lation.
As explained by Supt. Houghton. Of
the Maritime Association, Of the port
OF New York, the immediate object Of
the proposed law Is 70 prevent the de-
coying OF seamen from ships on arrival
The vessels are boarded BY sailors
boarding house runners In quarantine
as soon as pratique Is given. The sea-
men are piled with liquor. incapacitat-
ing them for service. even In docking ths
chip. That, however. Is only the begin
ming 81 the trouble with the runners,
shipping masters and others, The sea
men are enticed 10 sailors boarding
houses. where they become practically
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15
Boer Relief Funds.

New York. Feb 1j.-From Or. Moller,
In Europe, Secretary Van sicklen. Of
the Boer relief committee. has received
letter saying that the Netherlands
Red Cross committee has all the morey
Il needs at present. all ambulances
needed having been provided and
furnished through the Capetown com
mittee. The committee. therefore. has
stopped receiving money for this pur-
pose.
A detachment Of hfty-nine nurses and
surgeons provided for by the fund
raised by the Irish-American societies
viii sail this morning on La Gascogne
for France. whence they will take
steamer for Delagoa Bay.
II. Louter Vessels, uncle OF President
sttyn. OF the orange Free State. has
arrived here 60 ala the cause " the
Doers In any way he can. lie proposes
20 lecture on the real conditions In the
Ttansyaal as he has seen them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15
COMMEND PErIIGREw.
Anti.Imperialists Laud the South
Dakota Senator.

Boston. Feb. l5.-The following COM
municatlon has been sent 20 Senator
Pettigrew Of South Dakota signed by
Thomas Wentworth higginson, William
Lloyd Garrison, Gamaliel Bradford.
Moretield Story, Erying Winslow, Win
slow Warren and fourteen other anti
imperialists:
THE undersigned, citizens Of Massa-
chusetts. cordially Inviting the -oper-
alton Of lovers u liberty and their coun-
try In other States, desire 10 express 10
you their thanks and congratulations
for your courage In the cause Of free
speech In the United States Senate.
For months the government press
has groaned under the production Of
documents aiming 20 convince our PEG.
pie that their opponents In this war are
savages with no rights which We are
bound TO respect that they are untitled
for self government and entitled only 10
such as We may see III 10 bestow on
them; and that they must bow IN AFFECT
submission before there can even be any
negotiations for peace.
Against this you have asked for the
printing, as a congressional document,
Of a translated paper issued By fhe pa
per Of these opponents setting forth IN
temperate and courteous language the
history and basis Of the war. This
paper, II II proves nothing else, shows
that he is TO savage but an accom-
plished master Of composition and
statement and that, il his people be-
lieYe II 10 be true. they are rs much
justified in accepting him as their guide
and leader In resistance 10 US as were
our ancestors IN following Washington
In our struggle for independence.
For doing 50 you have been
stlgmat.zed by more than one
senator on the floor as
traitor: while the presiding officer,
who was as0 a member OF the Presi.
dents Paris commission. looked on
without word or reproach or enforce.
ment Of parliamentary rules.
THE government has had one suiii-
cient warning Of the danger OF interfer-
Ing with the privacy and freedom Of the
mail We congratulate you, sir that Il
has fallen TO your lot 10 protest before
the country against the violation OF a
right which for more than century
has been one OF the most precious 20
the Engllsh-s speaking race, and We trust
that on al proper occasions and by all
proper methods you will insist on the
maintenance Of this right to the end
that, when the people Of the United
states are shortly called upon by the
action OF our cherished institutions 10
exercise their sovereignty, they may
have before them full materials for the
formation Of their Judgment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15
PETITION TO UTAH.
This State and O:hers Asked TO Pro-
tect Antelope.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE officers OF
the League Of American Sportsmen met
In this city today. There were twenty.
two members present, and ten States
were represented. President George o.
Shields Of this city presided.
a resolution was adopted petitloning
the legislatures Of Montana, Wyoming.
Idaho. Colorado and Utah 10 pass
law prohibiting for ten years the killing
OF the prong horned antelope. The res
outions set forth that the slaughter Of
these animals will soon exterminate
them, and extols the beauty ~ the an
telope and the need Of stringent law
to prevent further killing.
Copies Of the resolutions will be sent
TO all the States mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15

must walt patiently for the result or
these operations, remembering that the
distance 10 be covered is considerable,
and the heat great. Possibly enough,
there may be no general action until
Friday"
RENsBERG Is INSIGNIFICANT.
1t is now realized that the incidents
AT Rensberg have been seen out OF all
proportion. Merely skeleton lines We're
maintained there, while troops were be.
ing secretly and rapidly concentrated
on the Modder river The facility with
which 10000 men have already been sent
beyond the rail- terminus shows that
Lord Kitchener has been fully success
full in organizing transport. He Is now
supposed to be down the line, sending
forward more troops and getting to-
gether more transport About five miles
Of OK and mule wagon trains are esti-
mated for each division, so that Lord
Kitchener, who is reputed TO have more
skill than a circus manager In handling
field transport, has immense labors IN
hand.
The London morning papers take
rather sober Views Of the situation, but
are greatly pleased and hopeful Of what
Is to come They have been fed, how
ever. on such low diet Of British sue
cesses that they are disposed TO eau
ton and given TO measuring develop
ments with considerable reserve. They
fully realize that serious fighting Is yet
to come. Lord Roberts announcements
make the minor operations In other
parts Of the field shrink
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15

subject to the will Of their Keepers un-
III they are shiprel TO sea. when the
landlord gets their advance wages.
There arc sailors homes ~ reputable
character like those maintained by the
American Seamens Friend society and
the Protestant Episcopal church, whose
representatives viii not violate the law.
The more disreputable class, however
continually violate all laws II is be-
lieyed that the presence on board OF a
United States official, clothed with the
proper authority TO act, as provided In
the new law, would prevent a series Of
outrages at the beginning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15

health and strength When commenced
20 use the medicines | weighed only III
pounds, now weigh 40 Ny husband
and friends all thought that would die,
but to-day am well woman
Mrs Barham's experience is not singu-
lar. Thousands have given similarly
strong and convincing testimony. There
are no other medicines in the world that
have such long and continuous record
OF cures,
There are no other medicines "just as
good - or "just the same" as Doctor
Pierce's, Like al valuable things these
medicines are sometimes initiated Don't
be imposed upon. See that you get what
you ask for.
fyou have any doubt as TO the nature
Of your ailment write fully, giving your
symptoms, TO DR.. K. V. Pierce, chief con.
sulting physician, Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, ~ y. lie
will consider your case carefully, and
will tell you. absolutely free OF charge,
what TO do 10 get well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15
Cattlemen TO Meet.

San Francisco. Feb. IA meeting Of
the cattlemen OF California, Washing
and Arizona. will be held in this city on
March 5th, for the purpose Of taking
steps to secure the passage Of the Fos-
ter bin now pending before Congress
This bill provides for the delimitation
and leasing Of the grazing lands on the
public domain to stockme Nfor terms Of
ten years, with the right Of their use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15
Lost With Ali ON Board.

New York, Feb. i5.-'rhe coal barges
Blossom and Alice Tryon. foundered Of
Port Chester, ~ Y, Tuesday morn
ing. with six persons. all Of whom were
probably lost. on the Tryon were the
captain, his wife and two children.
Their names are not known. On the
Blossom were the captains brother.
Charles II. Lacey and Aaron Wisner,
a deckhand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15
LIBERALS CONDEMN WAR.

London, Feb li.-Supporters OF the
liberal party TO the number Of 800 or
800 held a private meeting at the West
minister Palace hotel this afternoon, to
protest against the governments war
policy. Sir Wllhid Lawson, NJ. r..
David Lloyd-George, NJ, r.. and c.
Schreiner, the husband OF Mrs Olive
Schreiner. were among those present.
The resolutions adopted denounced
the war as "a crime and a blunder,
committed at the instigation % ire
sponsible capitalists; demanded the
publication OF the fun correspondence
regarding the Jameson raid; protested
against the increasing ornaments; re-
affirmed the liberals gratitude 10 Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerm01, John
Morley and John Bryce and decided TO
open a permanent fund 20 carry on
vigorous political propaganda for the
principles thus enunciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15
BRITISH ENTER :. !.
THE FREE STATE
,o,horts. with $4,000 to 10000 Men,
w. Makes an Advance Against Gen.
Cronjes Position.

r,. lsacers-Gans Large Tactical Advantages
Rriiaut-Can Overwhelm CrOnies Smaller Army
Boer Intentions unkn0vncH' OH IRON Inc s Noaa 10 {,
Success Of British Transport Situation at
p' Affairs Around Ladysmth- Conditions at MAIZE
Doc, Women in the Trenches-Britsh Losses TO FeD
4 Oss-Lberas in England Condemn the war as a 'F'"s
and BIunder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15
coon NEWS For nntr,r,,

~ ,os Wilkinson. in the Morning
n, Y ~. says. There Is good news
- ~, Ivy Z new campaign has begun
laa'-,i v el'.l ~ Lord Roberts are a
t,s,,-.,,l,l stlailon q the principle OF
4 t,..se'l'h IN action. The unexpect.
al p, ,,.e Of The sixth division makes
q, ,sr.'N stronger by 10 600 men
iss,i' We mad yentured 10 hons.
ts,ssi,,in.s ordered Gen. MacDonald's
! tar ~ \, 70 koodoosberg In order
III sv, We enemys attention west.
h. ,h,oeo, ron the contemplated
~, rsgts eT,ny Is barred from the
tee Tss 70 bloemfontein. and even
Nj d a vi boshof Il would be OK
era "aD" attack during the
ls.,i., cironle on learning o, Lara
= robi...uau mus have had an interest.
,,hsts ~ Tie had to consider
sifsisl ,'ie on TO his position al
: "a Elnsa,,A agersfontein. ana 10
ss'rogs ~ sy. or % raise the seige
2. phstke... ane n so. in what diree.
n. saos ne vaal '''On'eln or north
~ Y new v" e. form the brilliant open.
.sa'tsa /" campaign which IL heiny
W ty concentration ~ nur,,.s
w ssl ,os s1 ,,l and rapidly that
W The future. The public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15

tectiye Mention, an Irlshman, has been
interviewing prisoners from the lrlsh
regiments in Pretoria and urging them
10 take up arms against England.
Another johannesburg foundry has
been Communicated TO manufacture
shells. Some Of the British prisoners
have been removed TO Irene just south
OF Pretoria. Irene is commanded by one
Of the Pretoria forts
ROBERTS BRILLIANT MOVE.
The Times, in an editorial COM
menting upon Lord Roberts dexter
Gus ana brilliant movement says
2 The Beers have shown them
selves too wary ana too skllful Tor
us TO assume that the success OF these
operations must disconcert their
scheme Of defense or compel them 10
raise the siege Of Kimberley without
a further struggle, but so far as It Is
possible 70 judge in the absence OF de-
tailed information and good maps, the
operations should be followed by STRAIT
egis consequences VI the highest value.
The presence Of a large British force
inside the Free State borders and with
In relatively easy striking distance 0f
the capital must largely alter the whole
aspect vi the war Of the Beers.
Lord Roberts first steps show that
he is executing with all his old skill a
plan Of operations carefully and ably
thought out. The news OF his next
movements Will be awaited with inter-
est. profound indeed. but full OF hope
The Daily Chronicle publishes the fol-
lowing dispatch from Mafeklng dated
January 18th: The Beers shelled the
Woman's lager for two hours on
Saturday. January 27th. Boer women.
warned by spies, evidently went into
the trenches, clapped their hands and
hurrahed when the shells fell near the
English women, Lady Sarah Wilson
was slightly wounded. Maj, Could
Adams and Capt. Wilson received con-
tuslons from shell fragments"
A dispatch from Ladysmith dated
Thursday February Sth, says: III, c,
Foss, a resident Of Ladysmth, has been
court martialed and sentenced TO
years Imprisonment at hard labor for
circulating false reports calculated 20
discourage the troops, and for advising
soldiers 90 desert Mr.. Foss. who is a
native OF Natal, resided for some time
In the Free State. He has been twice
warned for asserting that the garrison
was on the eve Of starvation and cap
ture."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15
II was suffering
with what the doc
tor called chronic il
digestion, torpid liver

and vertigo" says Mrs. Martha T.. Bar.
ham, Of Neville, Prince George Co, Va.
:" Ny symptoms were giddiness in the head,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15

my CHEST and an
ceiling all over
o had female
ness, ! was all
Iown, aud could
do any work
hout suffering
n NERVOUS al
Is, so | wrote 20
!. You advised
me 20 use Dr.
Pierce's Cold
en- NJ c deal
Discovery and
Favonle Pre-
\ scription.' |
a used FIVE bot.
ties OF each.
| gained in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-15
AFFAIRS AT LADYsMuTH.

The Daily Telegraph has received the
following, dated Tuesday. from its spe-
cial correspondent AZ Frere
ION Sunday the Beers advanced down
the Ladysmth road toward Potgieter's
Three hundred horsemen. with others,
proceeded TO a point where they began
to construct new rows Of trenches at
right angles to the road. This was
about two miles north Of the drift.
, "a party Of Beers also crossed the
Tugela, now very low, about six miles
below Potgleters Drift, where they
eniped the South African light horse,
who repulsed them.
Several other skrmishes have taken
place. and the Beers are evidently anX-
ious about their positions. They have
been throwing up defensive works from
richards Drift and the Spion Kop
range eastward TO the Hlangwana and
Monte Cristo hills, both on this side OF
the Tugela.
They have also two. II not three
wooden bridges spanning the Tugela in
the bend. and a wire rope apparatus
for the conveyance Of food and ammu-
milton across the river"
A dispatch to the Morning Post from
Chieveley, dated Tuesday. confirms the
report that parties Of Beers have oc-
cupled the old British camp on Spear
mans farm. The correspondent, who
identified the wounded Lieutenant
Churchill as the brother OF Winston
Churchill, says he was shot through the
right leg.
NEWS FROM TRANSVAAL.
The Times publishes the following
from its correspondent ar Lorenzo
MARQUEE: Webster Davis. assistant
secretary OF the interior OF the United
States. has emphatlcally repudiated an
alleged interview with him published
by the Standard and Diggers' News, at
tributing TO him the statement that. In
his opinion, the Beers would never BE-
conquered
1T Is asserted that since the begin
ming OF the war 5000 new burghers have
been enrolled IN the Transvaal. a refu-
gee asserts that on February 9Th 1900
men, including the Irish brigade, were
sent from Ladysmith 10 assist In a con-
templated night assault on Kimberley.
and that the Irish brigade was expect
ed 20 lead the onslaught
Republican officials are circulating
reports that the British wish 20 sue for
peace, II is asserted that Chief De
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-30
IInstIing Cambria.

CAMBRIA, March 2S.-The entertainment
given at the NJ. p. Church here last Friday
vas a decided success, and all who attended
were well pleased.
The time for making preparation for early
gardening is now upon us and several are
cleaning off and burning the rubbish that has
accumulated.
the snow of Monday was quite surprise to
one and all. and surely none can say we have
not had variety OF weather this month. We,
rs general thing, look fer variable weather
during March, but surely this has been q
record breaker.
il seems that the seed of new industry so
recently planted at Cardiff is to bear more
fruit in the near future, for in addition to the
new sl.irc factory. Mr.. Walter Proctor is pre-
pairing 10 erect g thoroughly equipped role"
process -four mill. with capacity OF from IS
TO 80 barrels per Gay. The power for the mill
will be furnished by q 40-horse power electric
motor. Work will begin this week on the
building and everything is expected to be in
readiness for business on or hefore July 10th.
1t viii he remembered that Mr.. Proctor has
recently erected crop mil. and also large
store where Al very successful business is being
conducted by him. He has also erected large
coal bins.
ON next Sunday the services will be held at 2
O'Clock instead of three, as usual, it being the
last Sunday before our pastor leaves for Con.
ference which will rlcct Oh "Wednesday, April
Attn ut Westminster, Nd.
Miss Priscilla Rigdon. who has been i'll since
December with rheumatism, suffered severe
relapse recently, but is again improving.
Surprise parties have been SO numerous in
this section forthe past few weeks that your
correspondent has been unable to keep trace
of all Of them, so to avoid giving cause for
Il slight to any one, will not report any.
Mr.. Walter Norris, who has been suffering
with pneumonia for the past few weeks. is
slightly improved. He is under the care of
DIR. Stewart Of Delta.
Mr. Joseph Sealor is now able to be out with
the aid OF his crutcEes. He and Lamar Camp
hell are making extensive improvements to
the inside of their dwelling, which they came
in possession of at the death of Lamar II. Will
lard.
Mr. w. A. DeCorse. the ticket agent ut this
place, has been very much indisposed for the
past week.
Miss Maggie Jones has returned from an ex-
tended trip to Columbia. Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-30
Of any church debt.
4 Pleasant surprise.

A genuine surprise took place at the M. E.
Parsonage, In Hsvre de Grace, on Wednesday
evening of last week, when a number OF the
members Of the church and Epworth League
called on Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Bird and pre-
reuted them with handsome set of a dozen
solid silver forks, suitably engraved, as
token of esteem. The presentation was made
in q neat and brief speech by Mr.. Oliver t.
Roeers. which was feelingly responded to by
both Mr.. and Mrs. Bird. The gift was made
on the eve of Mr.. Birds departure from that
city, after serving as pastor of the NJ. E
Church for FIVE years, the full limit allowed
by the church conference. instrumental and
vocal music was rendered by the visitors, aaa
until quite late hour the parsonage wa
filed with sweet strains OF piano and song
anterspersed now and then with cheerful cha
and merry laughter Of the goodlY COMPANY
that gathered there.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-30
A Midnight Robbery.

About the hour of midnight on Tuesday,
Mr.. William Bond, who was visiting at the
residence of Mr.. Samuel NJ. Smith, near Reck-
ord, overheard noise, which was so suspicious
as to lead to investigation. lie notified Mr..
Smith and upon examination two men were
discovered in the act of robbing Mr.. Smiths
shop. When they found themselves discovered
they fed, but, being pursued, we're captured at
or near the toll-gate. They were arrested and
taken before Justice William Il. Hoskins.
where they gave their names as Brown and
Butcher. Upon examination Brown gave the
name of Shoemaker, but afterwards admitted
himself to be Ezra A. Leppo. They stated
that they had been engaged in removing a
colored family from Baltimore to Hartford
county, and were on their return to the city,
when they saw the old iron lying along the
roadside and took it. Justice HosAins COM
mitted them each to sixty days confinement in
Jail. Deputy Sheriff Dever was notified and
he brought them to Bel Air. They have with
them horse and wagon. Their pursuers and
captors were Messrs. Deale Smith and Thomas
Cardwell.