davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-25

Subscribers to The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly will
confer a favor By notifying the Bust
ness Office. Telephone Main 21s.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-25
FLIeHTLY CELESTIAL.
Said To Be Crazy But breads the
Insane ASYLUM,

Lem Yok was lodged in durance vile
late last night by Officer Barney JOY
lok is a Chinese and is alleged to be
crazy. He was found in front of the
Office of H. Waterhouse & Company. on
Merchant street. and was making various
mysterious Svengali passes in the air
at the same time executing a song and
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-25
WANTED

wANTED-To sell, soane ine uhits Dsa-
non5 rings. also hns opal rinxz; rsa-
s0nabie pricNS Watckss reeairess Ga
time. =. Dsetx. watcauaksr and isz-
ier- Fort 81. near Hotel IN Pgeseosg's
xrore
WANTEp-tsiris % Go laundry work.
Apply Sanitary Steam LAGndry, Ma
Waiahao and South streets.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-25

FOR RENT-Newiy furnished trout
rooms. from S1.50 mp. tine iocatoA.
Cor. Vineyard and PunchbowL
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clssxsssf 4Eserfsfsasents IN stss eelasa
Hsl bs isssrfsS 81 10 csafs 3 sias frsf
fussrfses, 5 ssats : hoe secoed taeer-
fsaEs 3 ceste psr Ans Per rsek $
csats ser bss tEo seeks. sd 30 cents
per kne pfr nenfA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
HOGS HAVE SMALLPOX.
Dr. c. H. Zink Makes Important Dis
 covery in Buffalo.

Buffalo, Nov. 2S.-Dr. c. 1T. zink. in- spector in charge of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry at tine East Buffalo stock yards. discovered today what he believes to be an outbreak of smallpox among a consignment of hogs The animals were received from St. Louis lase week, and they passed the first in- spection. After they had been slaught- cred, pr. Zink, in making a microscopy ical examination of the Viscera, discov- cred what he believed to be evidence of small pox. The slaughter houses are in the Polish district where the local health officers are at present engaged in fight ing an outbreak of smallpox
 The Government bureau officials art under instruction to work in conjunction with the local health authorities in sup pressing the outbreak here and this even- ing Dr. Zink brought specimens of the diseased tissue to the Bureau of Healtf and submitted them to Dr. Wede After examination Dr. Wende unhesitatingly confirmed the diagnosis of Dr. Zink ri the disease develops in animals in tn, same way as in human beings I should unhesitatingly call it smallpox" said Dr. Wende These tissues bear all the char asteristics of the disease. They are evi- dently of contagious nature. The pit tings and destruction of tissues are ap- parent as we'll as the characteristic smallpox poStulCS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
THE FRENCH DEPUTIES.
The Chinese Loan Bill is Finally
 Adopted, rB M ea


 Paris. Nov. S.-The Chamber of Depu- ties today by a vote of 335 to 213 adopted the Chinese loan after rejecting two par agraphs of the final article which the commission had inserted against the wish of the government and which would have excluded religious congr. gations from the benefits of the loan and which also provides that indemnities be distributed to private claimants only as China paid the installments, Both paragraphs were thrown out by big majorities
 The adoption of the Chinese loan bill was followed by an exciting episode. Jo- seph Lasces, an anti Semitic. introduced a motion affirming the confidence of the Chamber in the discipline of the army and expressing gratitude toward the off, ficers and soldiers who accompanied the French expedition to China Henray Ber- leaux, Radical Socialist, proposed an ad- dition to the motion of M. Lasces, which condemned the French missionaries in China as thieves and pilla gers.
 M Waldeck- Rousseau, the Premier, op- posed the motion, and its addition, point ing out that President Loubet and M. Andre, the Minister of War, had already expressed the governments recognition of the services and the members of the China expedition by going to Marseilles to welcome them upon their return to France. Regarding the missionaries. M. Waldeck- Rousseau said it was not for Parliament to pass judgment on them.
 A noisy debate followed in which the members of the Chamber of Deputies were repeatedly called to order. This was notable in the case of M. Lasces who pointed to NJ. Andre and said: Every man here defends the army except that man"
 Finally the government accepted mo- ton to the effect that the Chamber of Deputies associate itself with the gov- ernnent in the homage paid by 1t to the expeditionary corps to China. This action was adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
GEN. WALLACE TALKS
REVIEWS WORK BEING DONE AT SHILOH.
Positions of the Various Commands Engaged in the Famous Battle are Being Marked by Sub
 stantial Monuments.

Charlottesville. Ind, Nov. &-General Lew Wallace and Captain R. Brown, re- turned today from the Shiloh battlefield where they accompanied the National ana State Committees for the purpose of To- eating the positions of the Indiana troops and General Wallace's command at the time of the battle. General Wallace said:
 The Commission cannot, be too highly praised for the great work 1t Is doing there. The Corinth. Purdy, Hamburg and Savannah roads have been converted from mud trails into magnificent bikes. The lands have been drained, the Rulleys repaired and much of the underbrush cut out. The Illinois monuments are already up, showing the positions occupied by the Illinois regiments and batteries in both days of the fighting. The monuments for the Indiana, Ohio, Iowa and Pennsyl- vania positions will soon be placed. The Hornets Nest Is left There will always be the old sunken road where the men Of Prentiss first stopped the rebels. the command of Ruggles being four time re- pulsed there. Colonel Shaw, the hero Of this fight, is dying at his home in Ani- nose. Iowa.
 ''The real scene of the spectacular death of Albert Sidney Johnston Is being marked by fine monument. Ohio Iowa and Pennsylvania are arranging to not only put up position monuments put also splendid State monuments. The Federal government is marking the positions oc- cupied by the Confederate commands with iron tablets
 "So far, l am sorry to say tnere nas been no marking of the Confederate burial pits. but the commission has ex- pressed It's discrimination to caref,il'y mark and preserve these. Some day. |doubtIess, the government will raise these bones and give them Christian burial in one great cemetery.
 ''Of course it would /be- impossible to mark the graves with the proper names of the dead who repose in them. as the Confederate soldiers were of necessity piled in the trenches like cord wood af- ter the battle, no one being there to identify them. In the Federal cemetery even, there are 1000 nameless graves.
 '"The positions of my command were finally determined during my visit there the Commission being in doubt only as to one or two matters of minor import ance. The positions are located in ac- cordance with my survey of several years ago, sand the march of the first day is even as far of the field as Crumps Land ing, Tony Lonesome and Adamville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
A COMET SEEN.
Chicago Weather Observers Make
 Discovery.

Chicago Nov 2S.-A comet was visible here in the Southern sky this afternoon. It's position as viewed from the audito- rum in which the United States Bureau is situated was about ten degrees south west of the zenith. It was difficult to judge of it's length, for the reason that 1t was pointed directly upward and was apparently going from the earth, but Professor Cox. in charge of the bureau, said that in his judgment 1t was about two degrees long.
 T am not an astronomer. said Fro lessor Cox, but feel very positive that it was a comet. It was plainly visible at 5:30 o'clock and we could see it at o'clock when 1t became invisible on ac- count of the increasing haze. All the men in the office here saw 1t. It could not have been a meteor, for it remained practically in the same position during the entire time it was visible and no meteor would have done that. Its ap parent immortality shows, too, that it was at a great distance from the earth. There was a head which was plainly visible to the naked eye and still more apparent when viewed through d glass. There was also well defined tail.
 The comet was seen by many people on streets as well as by many officials at the Weather Bureau.
  pearance that 1t cou.u not be accounted for definitely by local astronomers. It furnished no end of speculation for the public and the Weather Bureau and paper offices were besieged with anxious inquiries and requests for some tXplanaton of the phenomena. Some au- thorities were inclined to think that it was a streamer from the aurora borealis or northern lights. There were some who decided that it was a fantastic di play of the rays of the moon reflected by the broken clouds and heavy. moist atmos- phere and smoke hanging over the earth. All agreed that it was a most unusual .pt ctacle.
 Ut is almost certain that 1t was a streamer of the aurora borealis," said Professor George w. Hale of the Yerkes Observatory Lake Geneva, Wis. who was spending Thanks giving in Chicago. 50 far south. however, such manifesto lions of the northern lights are extreme lN unusual.
 Professor George W. Hough of the ob- servatory at Northwestern University, commenting upon description given him, said: Ut may have been a reflection of the lights of the city, or it may have been a searchlight reflected in the clouds and heavy atmosphere. Such things are alto gether possible. It would hardly be the aurora borealis. since the northern lights would not be apt to be seen so far south without brilliant manifestations to the north also A comet would not make so sudden an appe arance. If a comet were | h, aded nolth We should have had tele- gra phic reports concerning it from South Ame:ica before it would have time to reach here comet would also be seen | to moVe''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
MIR. RITCHIE SPEAKS.
Says Salisbury's Statement Has
 Been Distorted.

London, Nov. 2s-In an important speech at Croydon last night, the Rt. Hon. c. L. Ritchie, Secretary of State for Home Affairs, declared that Premier Salisburys statement that No shred of independence should be left to the spies" had been twisted an1 contorted In way Lord Salisbury had never intended
 Tt was not intended" he said, that the Boers should not have a representa- tive in the government or that we in sisted upon unconditional surrender eX- cent in the case that we could not again offer the terms which had been reject ed"
 If any general representing the Boers in arms, said the speaker, has made a proposition of peace on conditions that the Boers should, in the course of time have a representative in the Govern ment. he was satisfied that such a prop osition would be referred home by Lord | Kitchener and would form | basis for ! conclusion of peace.
 l We desired termination of hostili-
 ties." continued MT. Ritchie, ''so that Boer and Briton could live in peace and amity. and the same extraordinary suc- cess which has attended the British ad- ministration of Egypt would be repeated 1 in South Africa if the Boers would frank ly acknowledge their defeat and ask for termS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Commend Mahan's Article.

London. Nov. 2S.-Capt. Alfred T. Ma hans essay in the December issue of The National Review on the South Af- rican war in which the writer maintains that the British prestige has been rather augmented than diminished by the events of the past two years. is the subject of laudatory editorials in all of today s morning papers. The Standard says: With the substantial benefits attained which Captain Mahan indicates, We need care little about what is said by ill-in- formed or ill natured persons abroad"
 The Morning Post, commenting on the article. thinks the British people would do well to note Captain Mahan's criti- cisms as well as his anprecia tiona
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Official List of Dead and Injured

OmCAd1 Al6L O1 OOn0 anu AAJ0A St. Louis Nov. 2S.-The list of dead and injured as given out at Wabash head quarters is as follows:
 Caroline Tyne and Carol Tyne. James Brown, porter
 E.. N. Dennelle, Detroit
 George w. Youmans. Kansas City. Job Mitchell, Detroit.
 Ida Danhart, Peerville, Ont.
 Dominica Crebaro. emigrant. Injured:
 Antonio Pianitti, emigrant. head and face cut.
 Tivian Ital and w ItaI and wife. emi- grants, head and face cut.
 James P. Taylor Bronson, Mlcn., race Ace Hart, brakeman, Detroit, head cut and knee hurt.
 i.ago Yaco1ovitz, emigrant face and Dominica Postora. emigrant, face and head cut.
 Dominica Murgando. emgrant, head and face cut
 Antonio Giaccomus and wife. head and face cut
 Pasquale Zumpano, emigrant, head and face cut.
 Gaelana zumpano. emigrant. head and face cut.
 Luce Virquitio, emig.ant. head and face cut
 Carlo shampella. emigrant. head and Tivisto Tribusco. head and face cut. Engineer Work. nose broken and hurt internally.
 Engineer Strong. left leg sprained and left shoulder hurt.
 Engineer Parks. left leg mashed and hurt inwardly.
 The following injured are now in cars at Seneca:
 F. w. Pierce, Ceston, Mont: fatally. Frank Breidler Baltimore; ribs broken. Salta Rocks, Brownside H.; slightly. Louis Shoemaker. Adrian. Mich; hip injured.
 Victor Cohen Brooklvn. sIiqht
 Jessie Williams, Detroit; back and hip George F. White. New York: serious. Mrs. Thomas Graham. Buffalo; leg in- jured.
 Winfred Graham, Batavia, N. Y; slight. Dr. Banard. Logansport. Ind; stomach. Mrs. M. Stringer, Belleville. Mich spine and skull.
 s. E. Smith. Detroit: leg broken.
 Moultrie Grieg. Joplin. Mo: bruised. NJ F.. Gillon, Fairbury, Neb.: cut on F. B. Richardson, Detroit; cut on head T H. c. whelney. Grand Rapids. Mich. {: C. W. Sweeney, Detroit; bruised about head and legs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
CRAZY SNAKE AGAIN.
He is Causing the Creek Council
 Much Trouble.

Tulsa. I. T., Nov. 2S.-Crazy Snake who led the rebellion against the Gov ernment last spring is causing the Creek Council much trouble. The Snake band will Aehd a stropg delegation to Wash ingtoh to>protest against the deeding of Creek lands.
 joint resolution was passed unani- mously< today by both houses of the Creek CounciE demanding that deeds be issued immediately at Ocmulgee instead of Muscogee. Chief Porter will probably send the resolution to Secretary Hitch cock. The delay has caused widespread discontent. The treaty of last May promised deeds immediately and the In- dians only ask for justice. The Dawes Commission is unable to handle the ques- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Mental scientists Maet.

Seabreeze, Fla, Nov 2S.-The Nationa, Convention of Mental Scientists met her, tonight in a convention hall built for the purpose by Mrs. Wilmans Post, founder and national president. Mrs. Post called the convention to order and lectured on the immortality of the flesh. Delegate. are present from dozen or more States and others are expected tomorrow. Mrs Wimans Post and her husband and son-in-law are now under bond on { charge of conspiracy to defraud by the use of the United States mails.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Body of J. A. Johnson Pound

Pine Bluff, Ark, Nov. 2S.-The dead body of J, A. Johnson, formerly a promi- nent citizen of Elgin, H., was found in the Arkansas River here today. Johnson disappeared about two weeks ago It l. thought he committed suicide by drown ing. His mother resides at Elgn, Ills. and sister Miss Lottie Johnson. lives In Milwaukee. He was 36 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Ionrin0 roeVrlt

lowing result:
 Bob Acres, with Rowland; Miss Meadows. with Geneva, and Miss Tucker with Pinks Boy.
 The subscription stake commenced this af- ternoon and will be concluded tomorrow. This will conclude the twenty-third annual meeting of the Eastern Field Trials Club. Six dogs were retained in the second series of the all- age race today and run as follows:
 Miss Tucker with Pegs Girl, Doc Light with Miss Meadows and Geneva with Tramp. The Derby winners were announced follows:
 First, Pegs Girl owned by P. Lorillard. Jr second. Miss Tucker. owned by F H. Beall: third prize divided between Doc Light. owned by H. A. L.. Lewiston. and Tramp. owned by Iuka N. Wright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
No Home Rule Experiment.

London. Nov. 29.-Sir Edward Grey, NJ P, speaking at Glasgow last night. de- clared that the country had been greatly shaken by what had happened during the South African war and that it was only honest to tell the Irish members of Par liament he believed it was impossible to repeat the home rule experiment of 1892. Sir Edward expressed his conviction that no liberal government dependent on the Irish vote could do what the lIish D, Ople demanded.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Shooting in Frisco Chinatown.

San Francisco Nov. 2S-The Chinese quarter of the city was the scene Of two shooting affrays in which two Chinese were killed and a third fatally wounded. The dead men are Quang Louey, a cigar dealer and Suey Buck, who were shot and instantly killed in their rooms in Clay was shot and mortally wounded just as he was entering his gambling rooms in Waverly Place. The shooting in this case is thought to be the work of Highbind-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
DEATH OF GEORGE M. PULLMAN
Was Sick With Pneumonia When He
 Suffered HemorrhaRe.

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-George NJ Pullman, son of the late millionaire builder, died at his country home in san Mateo this morn ing. aged 26 years He had been III several weeks with pneumonia. but until Tuesday his condition not considered serious. On that day he suffered severe relapse ani the pa tent grew weaker This morning he was attacked by hemorrhage and in a few min utes passed away. Arrangements are being made to take Pullman's body to Chicago. The deceased married for a second time a few weeks ago, at Reno to Mrs Brazell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Hopes to Avoid Trouble.

London. Nov. @.-According to Ber- lin dispatch to The Daily Mail, Count von Buelow. the Imperial Chancellor, has suc- ceeded in persuadng the Pan-German party to shelve its intended Chamberlain interpolation in the Reichstag. It is obvious, cables the correspondent of The Daily Mail, that the Government feared trouble in case the anti-Chamberlain agitation was renewed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
S. F. Carroll. Tonawanda. N. T.; badly
READ UP.

S. F. Carroll. Tonawanda. N. T.; badly " Amelia ii Kolon. Globesville, Col: slightly Katherine Flut. Denver; slightly.
 Anna Krasovec, Denver; injured In Three or five others injured from whom names cannot be obtained
 Herman Poesche, AS Dearborn Street Chicago. ,.,--- .., glass case marked with a Philadelphia firm. ,. ,, hope of Identification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Mrs. Gebhard to Wed MT Clews.

New York. Nov. 2S.-Announcement was made today of the marriage in this city of Mrs. Fred Gebhard (nee Morris of Baltimore) and Henry Clews. Jr.. son of the well known New York banker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
POSSE PURSUING NEGRO.
City Marshal Dismukes of Artesia
 Miss. Killed bv A Black

Columbus, Miss. Nov. 2S-Meagre re- ports have just reached this city that City Marshal Dismukes of Artesia was killed by a negro tonight. The marshal attempted to arrest the negro and was instantly killed with a double barrelled shot gun. A posse Is after the negro and he will it is believed be lynched if caught
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

CIIIIU lIIC SdIIIN UISCdSt Inanifesting itself in lhe form of swollen
 glands of the neck and throat, catarrh, weak eyes, offensive sore S and abscesses and of- tentimes white swell ing sure signs of Scrofula. There may be no external signs for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

state.
 The cab of engine Ss, which had been forced on top of engine 15l in the col lison, was still resting there.
 The trains which crashed together were the Continental limited eastbound, known as No. 4, and the regular westbound train, No. 8. No. was a heavy vesti- buled train made up of an accommodation car, a day coach and sleeper. No. lS was a double header with nine coaches, the first two of which were filled with Italian immigrants for Colorado.
 Although Engineer Strong of the linn ited, saw the light of the approaching train while yet some five miles away and down a straight track, he did not check hls speed, because, he said, he supposed No. 13 was waiting on siding at sand Creek. After reaching Detroit today. Strong said:
 T read my order that I was to stop at Sand Creek and evidently the other crew read theirs to stop at Seneca. l know that there were four of us who read my orders the same-the fireman, the con- ductor. the brakeman and myself. l lost my orders in the confusion of the wreck, but the records will show what they were and what the other crews orders were.
 Superintendent Burns today said that Engineer Strong of Train No. was re- sponsible.
 His orders" said he clearly direct ed him to pass train 13 at Seneca. He evidently forgot them for he did not stop there, and the collision resulted"
 Superintendent Burns estimates the financial loss to the Wabash at $4S,OO0.
 he three engines piled themselves in engine of No. l3 above the other two. The first three coaches of the train were so telescoped that they were nothing but a mass of debris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Eastern Field Trials

Newton N. C. Nov 2s-In the Eastern field trials the six series of the all-age stake was run today. The drawing for the subscrip- tion stake took place last night with the fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

along time, Tor thc disease develops slowly in some cases, but the poison is in the blood and will break out at the first favor- able opportunity s. s. s. cures this vast ing, destructive disease by first purifying and building up the blood and stimulating and invigorating the whole system.
 I'M Seals, HIS Public Square. Nashville, Tenn. says: "Ten years ago nv daughter fell and cut her forehead. From this wound the glands on the side of her face became swollen and onrstea. attended her without any benefit. We decided to try S. S. S, and few bottles cured her en- tirely."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
SGH"OfaESa THE OFFSPRgMG OF HEREDETARY BLOOD TAEMTs

Scrofula is but q modified form of Blood Poison and Consumption. The parent who is tainted by either will see Tn the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

" OFSIOUITeS dII IOIIIS UT I1 ,,a whether inherited or acquired, ana no remedy SO thoroughly and ehectiVely cleanses the blood. If you nave any blood trouble, or your child has inherited some blood taint, take s. s. ,. ana get the blood in good condition and prevent the disease doing further damage. -
 Send for our free book and write our physicians about your case. We make no large whatever for medical advice,
 HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANIA. GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

makes new and pure blood to nourish and strengthcn the body,
 and is a positive and safe cure for Scrotula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
Death of George Gilman.

Memphis Tenn. Nov. 29.-Hon' Gcorge Gilman well known lawyer and one time president of the Tennessee Bar Association died today of heart failure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29
ENGINEER IS
 RESPONSIBLE

Continued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

x Daily. except Sunday. Sunday only.
 Trains arrive at Montgomery 9:io a m. 0S PHllinan m m sleepers on No. 5s between Mont gomery and Jacksonville.