davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-02
SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 1901.
THOSE INTERVIEWS.

It is really amusing to read the
reports OF interviews with officials in
Washington by Hawaiian visitors to
the Capitol. Mr.. W. j. Lowrie had
long interview with Secretary
Wilson, which lasted fifteen minutes
and in which ,Lowrie spoke a
column, according to the printed
report in the newspapers. Mr..
towrie, whom we like very much
personally. is wonderful clever
talker, whether running Kauka
Wilder's railroad or a plantation.
Deducting the explstives used on
such places, he could hardly have
stood Secretary Wilson up in fifteen
minutes with all the information, it
is alleged he fired off at the Secre-
tary of agriculture. We have an
idea. that the extent of the inter
view amounted to this: Secretary
Wilson, looking at card: Happy
to see you Mr.. Norrie, Lowrie, l
mean, you core from Hawaii; yes 1
understand you want, what in h
do you call it, diversified industries,
and more Chinese coolies. Very
pleasing to have met a man OF your
experience in making money out of
the planters. l would like to ask
myself to be your guest around the
corner, but lot of other Doors,
I mean Hawaiian gentlemen, are
waiting. shall not forget diversi.
fed industries indeed for your
beautiful Territory or State, and we
can spare you lot OF rubber
necks" from here, whom you may try
to plant, let US hope for good.
Good morning, dear Mr.. Howley,
call again at any time. The other
$4,000 900 Americans will always
wait, until you are attended to.
Sambo, show Mr.. Bowery QUIT"
Then comes Mr.. Cooper who is an
official and according to reports, Mr.
Wilson told him of the plans the
department was making for Hawaii,
and said that he intended to build
up the coffee, spice and rubber and
other industries and to help to diver
sify the Hawaiian industries. No
attention will be paid to the sugar
industry there as Mr.. Wilson con-
tends that that already is developed
to the limit. The department in
tends. said Mr.. Wilson, to make all
these islands within the, United
States raise whatever is adaptable 10
them individually and to furnish
everything that is needed among
themselves.
Mr.. Cooper tried to give him the
33d degree "how-do-you do" but il
failed to connect, and he was usher
ed out in q hurry, because Sam
Parker and his secretary Bart. were
announced. Sam simply nodded tc
Wilson, while Bert, volunteered some
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-17
Transactions In Real Estate.

G. A. Heilbrun to Frank Z. Kesler,
for land in McCalmont township, 1855:
April 2l, 1900.
Frank p. Kesler to Mary Treham,
for land in McCalmont township, $3.50;
March %, 1901
w. A. Mcconnell to Andrew Nc
Quown, for property in Falls Creek,
5000; January q, 1901.
Sarah r. Rockey, ct al, to Levi
Wolf, for land in Knox township, 1925;
April 3, 1901.
James McCarty to Richard Ward, for
property in Washington township, $4O0;
April 3, 1901.
VIM. G. Gourley to Mary j. Snyder,
for property in Brookville, 5000; March
90, 1901
j. B. Cable to Marie Zeller, for lot in
Falls Creek, 5000; March %, 1901.
T. B. London and J. II. London TO
John w. Smith and Mary E. Smith,
quit-claim to lot in Winslow township.
$3.50; January 81, 1901.
Jocob L. and Laura Shaffer to G. M.
Rittenhouse, for lot in Sykesville. $ll5;
January 10, 1901.
VIM. Moore to Carrie G. Raymer, for
land in Pinecreek township. $3.50; April
IS, 1901
Hamilton Smith TO w. j. Patton, for
lot in Washington township. $3.50; June
%, 1901.
John White to Jas. b. and Deliah
Heilbrun, for land in McCalmont town
ship. SO; April 5, 1901,
F. A. Mcconnell, ct al, to o. d. and
Kate O'Dell for lot in Reynoldsville.
$l75; February 25, 1901.
Albert Reynolds to Susan L. Cop
ping, for lot in Reynoldsville. 5000: Ap.
ril 6, 1901.
Heirs OF Rebecca DeHaven to Susan
L. Coping, for lot in Reynoldsville.
81 90; January 20, 1901.
James w. Bell to George F. Bell, for
land in McCalmont township. $l.00.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-17
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the lar
gest sale of any medicine in the civilized
world. Your mothers and grandmoth-
ers never thought of using anything
else for indigestion or biliousness. Doc
tors were scarce, and they seldom heard
of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration,
or Heart Failure, etc. They used Au-
gust Flower to clean out the system and
stop fermentation Of undigested food,
regulate the action of the liver, stimu-
late the nervous and organic action OF
the system, and that is all they took
when feeling dull and bad with head
aches and other aches. You only need
a few does OF Green's August Flower, in
liquid form, to make you satisfied there
is nothing serious the matter with you.
For sale at H. Alex Stokes drug store.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-17
Rates to Pan. American Exposition.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following special reduced
rates to Buffalo on account Of the Pan
American Exposition which opens on
May !.
Summer excursion tickets, to be sold
from April 30 to September 30, inclus-
i've, good to return until October 81, in
elusive, at rate of Sll .O5 from Pittsburg
and proportionate rates from other
points.
Fifteen-day excursion tickets, to be
sold beginning April 30, and good re-
turning within fifteen days, including
date of sale, at rate of 1920 from Pitts
burg and proportionate rates from 9TH
er points.
Ten day excursion tickets, to be sold
only on Tuesdays, May I, II, 81, and 2S,
and good returning within ten days, in
cluding date Of sale, at rate of So. 90 from
Pittsburg and proportionate rates from
other points.
Special excursion tickets, TO be sold,
good going only on specified trains, on
Wednesdays May 10 and 20, and return
ing within three days, including date OF
sale, at rate OF 1926 from Pittsburg and
proportionate rates from other points.
The Pennsylvania railroad Company
operates two through trains each way
daily between Pittsburg and Buffalo.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-17
A COMPLETE EDUCATIONAL zoo
Not Only the Animals, But Cages for
Keeping the Same Being GIVEN Away
Free by The Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch.

Interest in animals is always keen
among both young and old. The Pitts
burg Dispatch realizing this has made
arrangements whereby, commencing
next Sunday, April 81, and each Sun
day thereafter, twill give free to its
readers not only some representative
animal in Natures kingdom, but cage
in which to put him. The animals are
reproductions Of the most popular fav-
orites in the celebrated Highland Park
Zoo in Pittsburg, and with them is CIV
en- such scientific information as will
prove Of great educational value. Not
every child can visit the Zoo, so The
Pittsburg Dispatch takes this way Of
making it possible for every child to
have its own Zoo Order The Sunday
Dispatch from your dealer at once so as
to insure your getting the complete
series, as the edition is limited The
series will make an instructive and en-
tertaining collection when finished.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-17
Ratl,niel.

David Sncdden was in Dubois last
Friday.
s. s. Hams, Of Corsica. was In town
on business last week.
Miss Ida Eye, of Soldier, visited
friends here last week.
John Stratton, of Brockwayville, visi-
ted friends here Sunday.
II. G. Smith had business in Dubois
and Falls Creek last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Thompkins, of Anita,
visited friends here last week.
Miss Mary Smith, of Dubois, visited
her parents here over Sunday.
Mrs. J. II. Flick, of Dubois, visited
friends in town last Thursday.
ID. II. Mcintyre, of Punxsutawney
had business in town last Friday.
Rev. Armstrong went to Cherry
Tree, Indiana Co., the first Of this week.
Thos. Walker and John Stephens, Of
Hasting, Pa, visited friends here last
week.
Mrs. John Stewart and Mrs. II. B..
Wyse are numbered with those who
have the grip.
Miss Mary O'Neil, Of Rathmel, was
the guest of Miss Fanny Fennell in Rey-
noldsville Friday.
Mrs Catharina HARRIS who lived
near here, moved to Reynoldsvile the
first of this week.
Fred Lucas went to Cush Creek, Pa,
last week, where he has secured good
position We wish him success.
S. X. Furman, of Harrisburg, was in
town last Thursday and visited his
brother-in-law, w. G.. Harris and fam
lily.
Some Of the stores in this place have
been keeping open on Sundays and SELL
ing goods to any person that wanted to
buy. Constable John Null was notified
Of this Sunday violation of the law, and
he was requested to notify the store
keepers to keep their places Of business
closed on Sunday. Constable Null
served notices on all the store keepers
in town last week not that they all vio-
late the law, but he did it so that he
would not miss any and that no one
could say they had not been notified as
Mr.. Null intends enforcing the law.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-17
Emerickville.

Lizzie Berkhouse is improving slowly
from long illness.
William Nolf made business trip to
Brookvlle Saturday.
S. r. Stormer is away this week sur
veying in Armstrong county.
The roads will soon be good enough
for the supervisor TO work on.
o. +. Haines purchased fine
span of English shires last week
The schools were filled with patrons
last Friday, that being the last day
John Starr has gone to Johnsonburg,
where he is engaged as engineer for a
lumber firm.
w. w. Fales, contractor, is going in
to the news business, he has ordered IL
by the wholesale.
Some of our neighbors want fences
and some don't, and IL brings many a
dispute TO listen to.
Our people are very anxious for 1t to
clear up and get dry so they can get
their spring crops out.
Messrs. y. C. Swartz and NJ. NJ. Smith,
two of the Pine Creek teachers, return
ed to their home last Saturday.
Rollie Armstrong had the experience
of a shower of mud last week. He was
going home from prayer meeting and
some fellows ambushed him. Those
fellows are not like the Filipinos, they
only shot mud.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-17
A Raging, Roaring Flood

Washed down telegraph line which
Chas. c. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia, had to re-
pair. STANDING waist deep in icy wa
ter" he writes, gave me terrible
cold and cough. 1t grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland,
Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said / had
consumption and could not live. Then
l began using DR.. Kings New Discovery
and was wholly cured by using six bot
ties" Positively guaranteed for coughs,
colds and all throat and lung troubles
by III. Alex Stoke. Price SOC.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-17
HOrmtOwn.

A. f. Calhoun, of Sugar Hill, was in
this place Sunday.
]. B. Deemer, OF Emerickville, was in
this place on Sunday.
The Easter supper which was held in
Shugar's hall was success.
F. w. Deemer OF Deemer's Cross
Roads, was In this place Sunday.
Quite number OF the young folks at
tended the dance at Deemer's hall Fri
day night.
Rev. G. Johannes, pastor OF the Luth-
eran church, preached his farewell SER
mon at Chestnut Grove Sunday at 2 p.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-17
He Kept His Leg.

Twelve years ago ]. w. Sullivan, of
Hartford, Conn, scratched his leg with
rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisoning set in. For two years he suf-
fered intensely. Then the best doctors
urged amputation, "but," he writes, II
used one bottle Of Electric Bitters and
one and one-half boxes of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve and my leg was sound and
well as ever" For eruptions, eczema,
letter, salt rheum, sores and all blood
disorders Electric Bitters has no rival
on earth. Try them. II. Alex Stoke
will guarantee satisfaction or refund
money. Only SO cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-17
IT'S Easy to Feel Good.

Countless thousands have found a
blessing to the body in DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which positively cure consti-
patton, sick headache, dizziness, jaun-
dice, malaria, fever and ague and all
liver and stomach troubles. Purely
vegetable; never gripe or weaken. Only
25c at II. Alex Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-17
Job Couldn't Have Stood 1t

II he'd had itching piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve will cure the worst case Of piles
on earth. 1t has cured thousands. For
injuries, pains and bodily eruptions it's
the best salve IN the world. Price 25c
a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by H..
Alex Stoke
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-17

All the good that is in one does not
show In single day. A fair test Is a
fair trial. Clydesdale Ointment will
not deceive you II you try 1t we'll, Your
druggist sells 1t, 25c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-17

AS blood is to life, Clydesdale Oint-
ment is TO the body--rub 1t ON sore
spots. Your druggist sells It, 25c.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
QUARTER OF CENTURY
During Which Things Were
 Brewing in South Africa
Covered by Portuguese Official Who Puts the British Government in & Bad Light-A Laurier Was Needed.

London. Oct. 13.-Viscourt de Ma telha, formerly consul general and spe- cial plenipotentiary for Portugal in the Transvaal. has issued a pamphlet re- viewing the administration in South Africa during the last quarter of 2 century. The viscount throws little light on the political intrigues of the Boer government. He states that Conyngham Greene. the British rep resentative at Pretoria, was kept well informed of the doings of MT. Kruger and the preparations that were being made by the Boers for war Mr. Greene was also supplied by friends with the correspondence of the Trans vAal representatives and agents in Eu- rope with Pretoria, detailing their in terviews with different foreign minis ters on the European continent, be- sides copies of official and secret cor respondeIice that went from Pretoria to Europe. It is only fair to assume that MT. Greene forwarded all the doe uments that came into his hands to the British government. so that 1t becomes more difficult than ever to understand England's unpreparedness fer this war. Copies of the secret correspondence are, says the viscount, still in existence for all that is known to the contrary. Before host,lities broke out one of the parties who held the information sent the particulars out of the country for safety and future use. On the arrival of Lord Roberts at Pretoria an order was given to send the papers back 10 the Transvaal capital. Directly after ward it was deemed fit to counter mand this order, but lest the papers should be lost. the ciphers were con- fided to Major Poore. provost marshal at Pretoria
 The writer of this pamphlet expresses the hope that when the time is ripe and seasonable the press will be in Il position to publish this correspondence, With regard to the future, he thinks that if there was a Laurier in South Africa, one whom the Dutch people could implicitly trust and believe iD, always close to the high commissioner there would be a chance soon of ere ating the desired harmonious whole by making the able pro-consul better un- derstood and appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
AT SALINAS.

Salinas. Cal. Oct 13.-The' forest fires are still spreading at Salinas The aIea must be very large and smoke now pervades the entire section. Hun ters are killing game and wild animals which are fleeing from the flames to the open. The damage is very great. The fires near Pruned ale in Chular canyon and other points are still beyond con trol causing immense damage. The atmosphere is excessively hot.
 Two messengers arrived from Pacific Grove with an urgent request from J. R. Hebron, superintendent of the Pa cific Improvement company's interests in this section. to send help at once. or all the timber on the company's land would be destroyed. The messengers state that it will require the services of over lOOO men to subdue the flames. Men are paid forty cents an hour. Re ports from Natividad say the fire there has destroyed 1900 acres of feed. Several fierce fires are also reported in the mountains between this city and Santa Cruz
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
FOR STATEHOOD
The Republican Central Committee
 Asked to Lend Its Aid.

Chairman J. C. Adams, of the repub- lican territorial central committee has addressed the following communi- cation to the members of the commit tee, urging them to cooperate in the statehood movement.
 Phoenix, Arizona, October 12, 1901. To the Members of the Republican
 Territorial Centra! Committee.
 Gentlemen:-At the request of many prominent citizens from all parts of the territory, Governor Murphy has is sued a call for a convention in the interest of statehood. to be he'd in the city of Phoenix, on Saturday, October 26. 1901.
 The basis of representation at this convention, as stated in the call, will be as follows:
 Each republican anIi dsmocratic county central committee will select five delegates.
 The mayor of each incorporated city in the territory will select four dele gates.
 All boards of trade and commercial organizations within the territory will each select four delegates.
 As member Of the republican terri
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
The End of the Period of Formal Mourning
THIRTY DAYS OF WOE
Insigina of Mourning will be Removed From the Public Buildings This Morning-The Action of the Next Congress in the Matter of Building Battleships - Work Left Over From the Fifty Sixth.

Washington, Oct. 13-The thirty days f,egipsj of mourning ordered by Presi- dent Roosevelt in respect to the mem ory Of she late President Mckinley will expire Eofnorrow and the flags on all the government buildings. which have been hals Fnasted since the 14th ultimo, will be displayed at full mast again. beginning on Monday morning. With the exception of the state department. the use of black bordered mourning paper in official correspondence will be discontinued in all the executive de- partmrats after today.
 II r. probable that q liberal building Dolfee 5n respect of naval ships will be urged slpon congress at the approach ing session. No authorization for new construction vas given by congress at the last session. owing in part to dis agreement as to the respective merits Of single and superimpOsed turrets.
 Congress contented itself with a d. rection to the navy department to sub init full plans for two battleships and armored cruisers to it at the approach ing session, so that that body could it. self choose between the designs.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
THE RESTLESS POINTS
A Prospect of Trouble and Guerilla Warfare in the Province Bulacon. An Insurgent Officer to be Hanged for Experimenting the Wholesale Murder of Spanish Prisoners. Demonstrations Elsewhere.

Manila. Oct. 13.-The military au- thorities have received word that Gen eral Miguel Malvar. the insurgent lead CT is believed to have left the province of Batangas. Luzon, to be planning op- eratiOns in the province of Bulacan. where the insurgent conscription has been progressing rapidly. The country there is mountainous and well adapted to guerilla warfare.
 Captain Pitcher has practically stamped out the insurrection in the Island of Mindoro.
 Major Braganza, the insurgent officer who ordered the execution of 103 Span ish prisoners and personally superin tended the carrying out of the order. has been sentenced to be hanged. There is intense feeling aong the ma lives at San Fernando, in the province of Pampanga over the killing of a na- tive soldier. Strong patrols are out in both San Fernando and Bacalor to prevent hostile demonstra tions.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
EXPLOSION AT CLIFTON
Two Shelter Men Killed and Two
 Others Painfully Injured.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 13.-(SpecialD A special to the Herald from Clifton, Ariz., says:
 About o'clock this afternoon the second boiler in a battery of eight at the Detroit Copper company's smeltsr. exploded. instantly killing w. w. Hor- gan and r. A. Adamitz, firemen, and painfully but not seriously injuring Harry Davidson. converter engineer, and Jose Antiveras, helper on the Allis engine. The condition of the flues and valves on the water supply line shows that the fireman had let the water get too low in the boiler and then fed in cold water. with the above disastrous results.
 The exploded boiler was the best in the battery and had not long ago been given a thorough cold water pressure test.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14

ment house in Brooklyn and brought her to the Mount Vernon police station.
 MT. Marsh, who had been driving around New York eight days looking for his turnout. found it near Central Park in charge of a young man, who said a girl had loaned it to him. He was allowed to go and MT. Marsh toak his horse to Mount Vernon.
 When Miss Bass was arraigned be- fore Judge Bennett she pleaded guilty and her trial was postponed till Tues day. Yes. I took the rig" she said but I did not intend to steal it. It was all a joke. I drove from here to n hotel on the Boulevard. Manhattan where Miss Lacey and I spent s75 For champagne. Then I forgot about re- turning the horse. I drove across Har- lem bridge and had a long ride. After that l placed the rig in a stable and somebody stole it from me. I am in serious trouble. and suppose I will have to go to jail for my foolhardy trip.''
 For the past six months Miss Bass has been cloak model in a New York store.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
LOS GATOs ScOURGED
The Business Part of the Town Wiped
 Out by Fire.

San Jose. Cal. Oct. 13.-The most de- structive fire in the history of Los Ga tos occurred at an early hour this morning, when the entire business sec tion of the town was wiped out The fire swept everything on both the north and south sides of main street from the Southern Pacific railroad tracks to Los Gates creek The area covered by the fire is estimated at about four acres. Property variously estimated to i;a worth from s10O.00O to s150, 900 went up in smoke. All that is left to indicate where business blocks once stood are charred timbers. smouldering walls, a couple of brick ovens and the Commer- cial Bank vault. Everything else, even to the big fire bell tower, disappeared as if by magic.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
KILLED THREE NEGROES.
Detective Has a Battle With Them Had Robbed a Railroad Passenger.

Huntington, w. Va. Oct. 13.-Three ne groes were shot and instantly killed near Maiden Station on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad this morning by De tective James Cocheran. The negroes while aboard the "F F. "" train rob bed a passenger and left the train at Charleston. Soon after the robbery was discovered and Detective Cocheran was telegraphed to at Montgomery to intercept them He started down the track alone and came upon the three outlaws in sharp curve. He demand ed a surrender when the negroes all pulled revolvers and opened fire. Their craftsmanship was bad and the de- tective. who is an expert, found it easy work to shoot all three of them before he was seriously injured.
 Only one bullet struck the detective, and it made but a flesh wound. An in quest was held, which eXonerated the detective for the killing. A crude cof- fin containing all three bodies was con signed to the potter's field this after noon. The officnials believe the negroes were of a band of robbers, as skeleton keys and burglar implements were found on them.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
MANY REFUGEES DYING.
Weekly Average 220 in the South
 African Camps.

Bloemfontein. Oct. 13.-There are now 6,500 white persons in the various refu- gee camps here, while there are nearly 46,0O0 in the various camps in the Or ange River Colony. These require six teen railway truck loads of foodstuffs weekly. The weekly death rate aver ages 220. mostly from measles. Fifty per cent of the victims are children under years of age
 The trains passing north are filled with women and children returning to the Rand. Thirteen burghers have lately taken the oath of allegiance here.
 The agricultural department of the Orange River Colony. acting with the military, is inducing the people to take up agriculture by supplying seeds and ploughs. Natives living near the rail- way from Bloemfontein to the Vaal river are taking advantage of this anl ploughing is progressing under the pro- tection of the military garrisoning the blockhouses.