davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10
CAPT. TILLEY CHARGED
WITH INT0XlCATION

Washington, Oct. 9.-Reports have
reached the navy department from Tu-
tuila, Samoa, complaining of the con-
duct of Captain Tilley, cOInmandant of
that station. 1t is alleged that on more
than one occasion the commandant has
been seen under the influence of Ii
quOr, and that his act was unbecom-
ing an officer
Acting Secretary Hackett has direct
ed the commander in chief of the Pa
cifC squadron to proceed to Samoa to
ascertain the truth with regard to the
charge, and, if necessary, to hold a
court for the trial of Captain Tilley.
The department has detached Captain
Tilley from command of the Abarenda
and of the station, and ordered him to
proceed by the next steamer from San
Francisco to Tutuila.
The charges. it is proper to say, were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10
BUILDING BLOWN UP.
of a Boiler Destroys Three
Story Structure.

Erie, Pa, Oct. 9.-The boiler in the
brass foundry of the Hayes Manufac-
turing company, on East Eleventh
street, exploded tonight and complete
" demolished the three-story brick
building in which it stood. Adjoining
this building and directly back of the
Liebet house, which fronts on State
street, was another three story brick
connected with the hotel by a covered
passageway across the alley. The first
floor of this building was used as a
store room, the second for sleeping
rooms for some of the girls and an
ironing room, covered passageway
leading directly to the dining ROOM
which is on the second floor of the
hotel.
This hotel annex was also complete
~ demolished, nothing but a portion
of the side wall remaining. Six women
in the hotel kitchen were injured, two
Mrs. Ella DOland and Frances Leven-
ouski probably fatally. Financial loss
$50 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10
NEW CANAL TREATY.
Said That the Water Way VIII be
Forever Neutral.

Berlin, Oct .9.-'The new Anglo
American treaty concerning the 18TH
milan canal will make that waterway
forever neutral" says a dispatch from
Washington, published in Berlin today.
1T contains substantially the provis-
ions of the Hay aUncefOte treaty that
were approved by the United States
senate, without dropping the main pro-
visions of the ClaytOn-Bulwer treaty"
Commenting upon these advices, the
Berliner Neuste NaChrichten saws:
Such an. arrangement obviously COW
ers British retreat. If the new treaty
contains only the provisions approved
by the senate this means that the con-
tested provisions involving concessions
by the United States have been drop
ped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10
ssing the Correct Ntlmber of Dots.
Coma fffg BgaSo

Every subs ,riber to The Daily Semi-Weekly
Herald will be entitled guess number Of
dots.
Every old s lbscriber who pays UP all arrearages
to date viii be entitled to guess the
dots. and one g less month, So cents paid
in advance.
Every new Subscriber paying least IS cents Zone
month"; for sub cripton to The Daily IS Csix
months) Semi Weekly, Will be entitled guess
on the number of dots for each cents or cents
paid in advanc.
You can gu IS as times you wish; the
more guesses u turn in the better your chance of
winning The subscription price Of The Daily Herald
is 50 cents per month delivered by mail
All payments and guesses be direct to
The Herald ON e. personally by you are
taking The He aid through agent get him in
dorse your blanz You send in the money
give him the ,oper credit. NO AGENTS COMMITS
SIONS WILL BE ALLOWED AND NO GUESSES
WILL BE RECORDED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED
BY CASH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10
Afghanistan's New Ruler.

Simla. Oct. 9.-Habib Oullah Khan has
been officially proclaimed ameer. and
the accession has been accepted by his
brothers and the sirdars. All is quiet
at Kabul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10

Higginson says about Commander
Schleys manner and bearing upon
that occasion. He says: His manner
was that Of a chief He
left a different impression IN your mind
from what he left on Captain Hig-
ginsons mind, then2"
A L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-10
A New Departure.
a New, Efectual and Convenien
Cure Tor Catarrh.

OF catarrn remedies there is no end.
but of catarrh cures there has always
been goat scarcity. There are many
remedies to relieve, but very few that
really cure
The old practice OF snuffing salt water
through the nose would often relieve and
the washes. domches. onMders and innal-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17
From the Boston Transcript.


In Lord Salisbury's dolorous account
OF his stewardship In his speech re-
Gently, that wearied veteran remark
ed: For years public opinion was IL
favor OF a pacific policy; but now that
state Of opinion has passed away. The
tide has turned: and VINO am l and
who are ye that we should attempt
TO stem the tide? II the tide has turn
ed We shall have to 60 with It. We
are in the presence Of forces FAR larger
than We can WELD" Which reminds
us Of the favorite comparison Of an
eminent Boston merchant OF two gen
erations ago in counseling his clerks
to do their own thinking and stand Tor
their convictions: 1T IL only dead
fish that float with the tide; II takes
live fish to go against it"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17
LocUsrs ~ the pHllppiNss
The South African Msshsd q Getting
Rid e Pesfr .fl se Empleysa.

The South African Mefhec e Getting
Rid e. Pests ~iII Sc Employed.
A cable despatch to the New York
Sun frou Manila says thsi enormous
swarns Of locusfs have seriously dam
aees the crops In the southern isf-
ands and have also made their aD-
pesranee in the region around Ma
MIA. The Phinppine Commission Il
taking prompt measures 70 stop the
ravzges Of this insect pest Having
q supply Of the fungus culture that
has been used with such remarkable
results IN killing i0custs in South
Africa. an agent Of the Health De
psrtment has been assigned TO dis
tribute Il in the regions where the
crops are being destroyed This Won
derfni remedy Is comparatively new,
but Il has proved 10 be most Ell
cacious IN regions where Il has been
tried and there Is reason to believe
that Il viii stop the rayages Of the
pest in the Philippines
The discovery OF this remedy Is
one OF the most remarkable among
ali the efforts that have been made TO
mitigate OF destroy the harmfulness
OF various insects. Only six years
ago the swarrns OF i0cusfs that had
been eating everything green in parts
Of Cape Colony suddenly became the
victims Of an epidemic that DESTROYED
nearly all Of them An investigation
was set on foot to try to discover
what kindly influence had so unex-
pectedly rid the country OF the little
pests. The result Of the investigation
seemed to prove concluaively that
the disease vas the result Of feeling
upon a fungus growth which was not
only poison 20 the locust eating e
but also so infectious that a few OF
the diseased insects could. In very
short time. communicate the malady
10 millions OF others.
In the following year. 1855. there
was every indication that Natal would
suffer from a plague OF locusts. when
suddenly the epidemic broke out in
the new crop OF insects 10 the great
relief Of the colony whose crops we're
thus saved from destruction. Then
the bright idea occurred TO somebody
that il might be possible TO infect
numbers OF the locusts with the ma
lady and send them abroad to propa-
gate Il whenever their brethren be-
came troublesome.
SO the meteorological Institute at
Grahamstown. Cape Colony. began a
series OF experiments with the fun
gus and the locusts. The investiga-
tors succeeded in obtaining pure eul-
ture from the fungus. which is now
known as the locust fungus. All the
insects brought into contact with 1t
died in few days.
South Africa teemed with locusts IN
1887. Great swarms of them threat
ened TO desolate large areas from Cape
Colony TO Rhodesia. Now or never
was the time TO test the efficiency OF
the locust fungus Experiments on a
large scale in the artificial propaga-
tion OF the disease were conducted in
Cape Colony. Natal and Rhodesia- The
results surpassed all expectations.
Millions OF the insects persisted within
a few days after a few individuals
infected with the culture had been
turned loose among them. The best
results were obtained in rainy wealth
er when the locusts remained longest
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17

Il ore place. thus fzczlssz<tnG TIE
shorough ASSASSINATION e fhe 1zss<ss
amonE them The least re snzrs wefe
IN hot, dry wzzkheR Eksn to 6z&hk
Ct the locusts Vas RAPID. An6 tie rfck
being Iefs Ear behfnd = great ns1F
escaped the infecrion
For the past three years the In
ztifute AZ GrAhanstovn has been
quitting ~ the culture from the 10
cugt fungus In tubes and great many
Of the tubes have been sent taons-
ands Of miles The same excellent
results have followed the nse Of the
preparation in distant lands. Several
methods Of application have been
found 10 be elective. Sometimes sev-
erz1 insects are smeared with the
culture and are then permitted 20 ~
tofn their swarm; another method
Is TO drop the contents Of the tubes
upon bits Of humid earth where the
insects are feeding: few locusts may
also be enclosed in bottle in which
little Of their preferred food. COZ
cred With the culture. has been placed.
and after they have eaten the food
they are set at liberty: or the CON
tents OF a tube are dissolved In bst-
sin OF warm water, insects are I'M
mersed IN il and turned loose: In
fact. Il doesn't make much diderenee
how the culture Is applied II II Is
brought in contact with q few Of the
insects. They become diseased and
spread the infection
The Germans reported from the
region Of Mount Kilimanjaro. 3.ooo
miles from the place where the fun
gus culture had been prepared. that
four days after fifty locusts had been
treated and turned loose. the insects
we're lying dead IN heaps II the
remedy for The locust pEagre proves
/ effective In the PhflipBines 1t WIN be
quite satisfactory evidence that South
Africa made discovery In 1885 that
wiz be boon 90 many widely separ-
ated lands.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17
Nuthinn Like ON.

In dealing with man, remember t.ist
a spoonful Of oil viii go farther than =
gallon Of vinegar" The same may be said
of children. There is nothing so good
for children as the old-fashioned castor
OIL However much they abhor IL. IL: Is
their best medicine for disorders of the
bowels. In the most severe cases of
diarrhoea and dysentery, however Cham
beriain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy should be given after the oil ep-
crates, and a quick cure is sure to fol-
low. For sale by all druggists and deal
ers. BENSON, SMl- ii & CO. Agents
for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17

! Lot On the Eask sits a xekaulike
Street 4s feet nortz * Kznx Street
Lot Is 70 fees fron< ~ - feek deep
lessee rnsst pas tazss- Rent payable
se:174nnuRlIy in s6v1cce. Sealed
proposals Ter renting tia property
Vii be received Until September "A.
Ct ; p IA. at the oEice Of Thozezs
FStch. eofner q King and Bethel
Streets.
GEO. A DAVIS.
Trustee
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17
FOR SALE
DAVIS
Trustee

Southwest corner Of King and Kekan-
Ike Streets. rs feet On King Street
By los feet on Kekanifks Street
Sealed bids win be received until
Tuesday September 2zth. At D. M,
st the once OF Thomas Fitch. corner
os King and Bethel Streets No bid
Of less than $4,000 WIN be consIc-
cred. $4,000 Of the purchase money
can remain on mortgage at 8 per cent
per annum-
GEO. A. DAVIS.
Trustee
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17
OFFICES Foa RENT.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
Offices for rent In the MCINTYRE
BUILDING. now being erected at cor
ner of Fort and hing streets. this city.
Apply to E F. BISHOP.
At C. Brewer a Co.'S. queen 81.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that e. c.
Brown has been admitted with the firm
of the undersigned.
WHITMAN & co.
Honolulu, Sept. IA. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17
NOTICE.

THE HAWAIIAN LABOR BUREAUS.
VIII engage laborers In the Hawaiian
Islands and furnish them to planta-
tons. individuals. firms or corpora.
tions- VIII undertake contract work
and furnish experienced and reliable
contractors. Orders promptly at
tended.
Telephone $50 Main. p. o. box ST..
Temporary Office, Spreckels' Build
ing. Room II, Fort street, Honolulu.
192A1m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-17
LIVE
AND LET LIVE

ou- Territorial Treasury Is Emp
T.. Business Il dun and many
workmen are unemployed some
people dant notice Iittls thing
lIks thEs. but there are others
with big families to support 70
whom this Is hardship For the
present the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-06
Making Baby Beef,

Three carloads of cattle fed at the
Iowa experiment station have topped
the market by rs to so cents per hun
dred. One of these loads was Here
ford baby beef-steers that dressed
67.5 per cent net at % months. Two
other lots were skim milk calves mar
keted at about two years of age and
selling within twenty five cents of the
top. Perhaps l can do no better than
to describe briefly the methods of feed
ing these steers. Grass in summer and
corn and corn fodder in winter we've
the chief feeds as they must be for all
beef made pro6tably in the corn-belt
states. The first bunch was purchased
as calves as Gaming time when about
six months old. They were put on to
good pasture for about go days, sup
plemented with light feed of corn,
oats and bran twice daily. When wiz
ter set in clover hay AID cut clover
took the place of the pasture and
light feed of sliced mangles was added
once day. During the following sum
mer they had the run of good pasture
supplemented with about half full
feed of corn and cobmeal or soaked
sheled corn to which gluten meal and
oilmeal were added during the latter
part of the season when the pasture be-
came dry. When new corn became
fit for feeding in October it was used
to replace part of the dry corn ration,
beginning with only an ear or two per
head daily and increasing gradually for
about two months, when it look tie
place of all of the old corn.
The new corn was never husked but
always close snapped and run throu /
cutter. AT the end of the season
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-06

CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.

when the cattle were taken off the
grass, from five ten pounds of roots
were again added to the ration and con-
tinued until the end of the feeding
period in February or March. The is
in brief the system that has been fol-
lowed in growing and finishing all Of
our best cattle.
The skim milk calf steers were droI
ped in the fall and carried through he
first winter on milk, grain and hay,
and carried over two summers on grass
and grain in the manner described.
The fact that they did not top the mar
ket was due to lack Of breeding rather
than the method of raising. | wish to
go on record as saying that it ia posi-
BILE aud practicable to produce steers
from hand-raised calves, when the
farm separator is used, good enough to
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-06
Live Stock Market.

The live stock on the market at Brighton
last Tuesday aggregated 1857 cattle, sos
sheep and lambs, 403 swine and 361 calves.
For Northern and Eastern beef cattle
there was an unusually good demand, ex-
porters as well as domestic butchers buying
with comparative freedom. The improve
ment must b. sttrbu ed largely to the SUI
perior quality OF the offerings Sales:
bull, weighing Ito lbs, SIC; beef COWS,
average 900 lbs, S190 cwt l beef cow,
weighing $50 lbs, 81 80 cwt; beef COW
weighing $50 lbs, 81 So cwt; l beef COW,
weighing l,040 lbs, SO go cwt; 8 cattle, aver
lbs, &c; 2 cattle. average 1 $50 lbs, 41c; 3 cat
tie, average 1,040 lbs, 4c; 3 beef cows, aver
age 927 lbs, SIC; 2 cattle, average $40 lbs,
&c; cattle, average 1855 lbs, sc; 2 cattle,
average LOO lbs, 81 As cwt.
or mich cows offerings were somewhat
meager, but little disappointmsnt Was
caused thereby as the attendance of pur-
chasers are limited Negotiations did not
manifest very firm feeling as to prices.
Prices Of veal calves held their own not.
withstsnGing the strong Efforts Of butchers
TO reduce them. Sales: calves, average
$50 lbs, &c: 43 calves, average 100 lbs, 54c;
81 calves, average 104 lbs ste; IA calves, sv-
ersge 1O4 lbs, 5sc.
Business in sheep and lambs dragged
somewhat. The offerings were in excess
OF the demand and there was good deal of
pickering about price. Sales: lambs, av-
erage 81 lbs, Sc; 60 sheep, average 90 lbs,
Sic; So sheep and lambs, average 81 lbs, 4c.
The Western cattle received at these yards
we're Of better quality than those OF last
week The news from England Is encour-
aging, both as respects the demand and
prices,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-06
Ensilage in Steer Feeding.

AT our outer University farm the corn
forage was preserved in the stock. l
estimate that at least third to half
of the nutriment has been destroyed
by fungi and bacteria, aided and abetted
by the heat and moisture of the fall
when the forage should have been cur
ing the stock. If we could only get
half of the feeding value out of the for
age it would not be 30 bad, but the ma
terial is now so dusty, disintegrated
and blackened that there is no palat-
ability remaining, and the whole is far
from appetizing. The animals will only
eat it under protest. On the home farm
our corn when loaded to the maximum
with nutriment was placed in two silos.
We have opened one OF them and judg-
ing from past experience not over ten
or fifteen per cent of the nutriment has
disappeared by the fermentation which
was set up in the silo. All that remains
is highly palatable to both fattening
steers and dairy cows, and the animals
eagerly eat every part of the provender
when it is placed before them. While
on the farm the cattle will not eat the
stalks at all unless starved to it, those
stalks which were cut up and went into
the sio are practically as palatable as
the rest of the corn plant and all disap-
pears before the greedy appetite Of the
steers and cows. In placing our corn
in the silo, ears, leaves and stalks all
rushed through the feed cutter and by
means of the carrier up into the great
receptacle. Now it appears still succu-
lent and highly appetizing. There was
no expense or trouble for husking. All
was placed in the pit and now we have
feed which is in the highest degree
acceptable to our stock regardless of the
damaging weather which prevailed all
about us. Hot, rainy falls have no IA
vorable influence on corn forage placed
in the silo.
do not know how far the area of
warm, moist weather extended over the
West during the present season but /
am sure that what we would have ex-
perienced hereabouls is only what
comes to many farmers somewhere in
the corn belt each year To those who
see heir labors wasted each fall as the
corn shocks melt and blacken let me
commend the silo as a money-saver and
conserver of food in its most appetite
Ing form for both the dairyman and
the steer feeder. w. A. Henry in
Breeders Gazette.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-06

top the market almost any day in the
year, provided the calves have the right
breeding, and the required breeding
does not preclude the possibility of an
annual yield of 300 pounds of butter
per cow from the dams of these calves.
This system of calf raising l believe 10
destined to help solve the problem Of
beef production in regions where it is
held that land is too high to permit Of
breeding beef cattle for the block-a
claim that was made at the recent
meeting of the Illinois Stock Breeders
association at Sprin gheld. This system
is better applicable to the farm of mod
crate size within reach of q creamery
rather than the extensive farm where
cattle feeding is carried on on a large
scale.-Prof G. f. Curtis in Breeders
Gazette.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-06
800 Reward 800

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh, being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. Address,
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
a. Sold by Druggists, seventy-tive
cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-02-06
Advantages OF Keeping Ice.

Ice on the farm is too frequently re-
garded by the lord of the manor as an
unnecessary luxury and entirely too
much bother aud expense to fool with.
If the good wife makes known her wish
to have some ice put up this season,
the man, in nearly every case, will
reply; sit is useless to go to the both
er and expense of acquiring luxury
like ice. | was not used to it when l
was youngster and we have lived on
this old homestead twenty years
without it and think we can continue
to live without it. Ice is not worth
much to farmer and IN our circum-
stances will not pay for the bother of
harvesting it. Ice will do very well for
such as city folk and they who have
everything arranged on their farm in
apple pie order. The expense of put
ting up ice can be better applied. l
shall need new binder next summer
much worse than house full of ice."
1t is lamentable that too many men
pay so little attention to this matter.
The indifference they display in the
matter of providing ice on the farm is
wholly inexcusable. If they will in
vestigate the matter they will be as
tonished at the little expense that is
l.ecessary to put up securely sufficient
amount of ice to last through an entire
season. If they do not care to go to
the expense of erecting a substantial
ice house, there are dozens of ways it
may be preserved with scarcely any
cost other than manual labor, and the
utilization of few waste products
such as rails, boards and straw. A rail
pen, when properly lined with straw
hay or sawdust, and covered to keep
out the rain, will preserve ice as well
as $500 house purposely constructed
for its storage. One of the cheapest
things by which ice may be preserved
is straw. The finer it is the better
: chaff being considered the best. Com
lupha PlnhlO hoy hno uOoh ilcqucuLI1
used with good effect. AS long as tn,
ice is sufficiently covered on the side
and top and sheltered from the rail
there will be little danger OF its melt
ing. OF course it should have SUI
ficient quantity of straw under it t.
keep it off the ground. 1t sounds lik
folly to hear man say he does no
care for ice in the summer. We hav
known of more than one man maxim
that statement and speaking lightly O
his neighbor for storing ice. Befor
the following summer season was hal
over that same man was asking for
piece of ice from his neighbor, givin
as an excuse for wanting it that som
member of his family was sick.-Prai
rie Farmer.