davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-26
Latest Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Census
Bureau, in bulletin on the population
by sex, general nativity and color in 1900
in Hawaii, gives the following summary:
Hawaii-NIales, 1OG,369; females, 47,G32;
native born, 6S,221; foreign born, 9O,7S0;
total white, 66S90; native white, 5i,lit;
foreign parents, 1929; foreign white. H.
749; total colored, Sill.
The foreign-born element constitutes
very nearly three-fifths of the population
of Hawaii, and comprised mainly Chi
nese and Japanese The next largest pro-
portion of foreign born is in Illinois, one
fifth, and Idaho little over one-seventh.
The population of Idaho is 95 per. cent
white The colored element In Hawaii is
$3.50 per cent of the whole population. In
Idaho the foreign white persons and the
native white persons of foreign parentage
represent 40 per cent of the entire popula-
ton, and in Hawaii IS to 20 per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-26
The Pacific Cable

LONDON. July BIN the House OF
Commons today the Financial Secretary
to the Treasury detailing the progress OF
the Pacific cable. said that several Sec
tonal cable houses already had been con-
structed and sent out and were being
erected at the various places. The survey
had been sufficiently completed over 100
niles ~ the proposed route, and the
manufacture OF the cable would begin
This week, Mr. Chamberlain said landing
sites had been selected on Queensland,
New Zealand, Norfolk island and al
vancouver, and that the eahle board was
satisfied 40 a. the abllity OF the con-
tractors 20 complete tho work by the end
NJ 1909
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-26

SNrup. mud I first used u
"rhr cnpct uf the medicine surprised
us an within three months was quite
wen. my kidnc,s acting perfectly and
the pain completely gone
III win show how dcop the cure went
down. and how ronI and genuine q
was. when mention that I fpIt not
even "a suspicion OF my former COM
plant FOR eleven years
1--WE then removed hrrc "a Christ
church. where began business os a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-26
rrRE ron CHOLERA IgFAHTuM
hEfEt KNOWS no VAIL

During last May an infant rhlld ~
rfH lHfHqium lhr d0rfars haa Eiyrn
un Hli hopes ~ recovery I took n
BOTTLE ~ fhHmhrrlHlu's eDiir. hDlffH
HNi nlHrfhann Remedy 40 40 hnuss
'U''luH ihfW ihai ! fsli sufs u would
M 5000 n uaNd according fp directions
NJ 1870 ha}s iimr ihs rhlll hai fuilY
recovered HhF rhid 10 nos FisHrHus
HNf hrHAhF ! hHhH TrrnWHfHati ihiH
WHiY nfpufntf Hr1 hlfH HHfrT
HHlifr ohio NHF aHlf hF Hi
4l0ff Hni afaFHiHtH naHHHh HHiIh
tHi fta Hfnffal H8FntH ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-26

In w
road communications worrying the
I British Generals and an with but q
handful 81 men.
/ Captain Rciclmann recently complied
a lengthy report ot his experiences tn
South Africa while military attachc
which was placed IN tho hands uf the
\ war Department authorities prior 70
/ his departure FOR Manila. In It he has
embodied his views Of the methods en-
Ipoyed by both armies I'm the field. CON
Icentration Of troops by the Beers. and.
In general a narrative OF the manner
In which the Beers were compelled to
relinuush each of their strongholds and
take to the field to commence an active
guerilla campaign. The officer hesitat-
ed yesterday before granting an inter-
view upon the subject of his Boer war
experiences, saying that the interview
ers had quoted him Incorrectly and
caused him to say things in the news
papers which he stoutly dsclaims hav-
ing said.
II have been with Generals Botha
and Dewet, both splendid strategists
and men who have the liberties of their
country and people at heart. They are
in the field to harass the British to the
bitter end They will cause England to
continue the war and pile UP the enor-
nous expenses to maintain 1t, until
they have worried them to a point
where they believe they can obtain
terms more to their liking than those
now proposed.
Generals Botha and Dewet are rip
ping up the lines of railroads all around
.ha pri+ts,, a,,tti,,- off carrisons hare
,s So oa,,t,,,.,,, ,rat,, 80 s,,r
ai,a, A. CO.. p,,osi1a,,+ T,r,,o,ro-. 1,e ,,,a,
toa a., a,s eoot,,o r., +ol,a the cola Nth
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~ r,,n,t, ,5 10. o,ia,,.e,1 h,,,, IN
-, ,a..,,oa5 .aior,, TIVE
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,,,,.,, .n,. ,,,,., &c A., CIV
,,.,,,,,n,,+ t,ora .no eooro+or,. 90 ctato
w -. - 800.
,1ao,,o fouob+ GOOD egb+ for eicbt
I.s1,, co., +i,ni. It,,o.t,as ga ,,o vii, 40
- $500, W., ,,e. pro+o,io ,,;+,,
~ 81, c,,,.o,,,,,,, 49,, ,,,,,,o,., ,,,os
rIoced i'm cIorre of the American CON
s,,r I-ro, Wv. re+ur, to tho states
ala o+ ,,.is,, 20 oe,, +,,o p,i,i,,, ,,,i1t+or,.
,,,,.a,,,,,,, 90 D,a.a,.;o e. o,,o,,. ,,,, g.,
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,,a,.,,,,..,a,, o,,,t,a, 1,,.oto,.,,
,rt,aro r.aro ,,,oo,. Ar,o,ioons T., thn
r,ao, $50, 49,. Caro,,or p,aI,o 90
+to r,ist, pr;oodo wv, vol, ho,.;,,r
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.,,a I-,i+ad cta+a. 49,. rba,, r,ora
GOA e,,,tar, or.bo,,cr,, Gov +ba ,,os+
-. - -,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
EVIDENCE OF CRIME.
skeleton Found i'm Ruins of a Motor
ious Grant County Resort.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Oct. 9.--The unearthing Of
human bones beneath the ruins of the old
Bob" Clark roadhouse, in East Converse,
Grant county, yesterday evening is sup
posed to be strong proof that another muir
der was committed at that resort besides
lack. the Jaeger" the tramp glassworker,
for which Clark is now serving term in
the State Prison. He was sentenced in the
Howard Circuit Court only few months
ago. on change of venue from this county.
There is almost conclusive proof that the
homes discovered yesterday are those OF
Clinton Buchanan, who disappeared very
suddenly from his home at Converse in the
foI of 1895 and who has not been heard
from since. The indications point to Clark
as the one who knows of the facts in con-
nection with his disappearance. Buchanan
was known to have had considerable money
with him when he disappeared.
Yesterday at Converse, Henry Smith be-
gan the work of clearing away the ruins of
the old building in which Clark conducted
saloon preparatory to building on the site.
He unearthed the skeleton from the ruins,
and took il TO DR.. NJ c. Kimball at Con-
verse who pronounced it that of a man. A
further investigation led DR.. Kimball TO
anan Dr. kimball had been Buchanan'S
physician, and he knew that Buchanan had
two fractured ribs on the left side. The
skeleton showed evidences of such frac-
lures.
The bones will be turned over to the Off
cisls of Grant county and Coroner WhijSOn
has already gone to work on the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
THE BUTLER TEAM.


In spite of the fact that football reports
from Butler have not been very numerous
this fall. active preparations have been
made during the last ten days, and now
the University Of indianapolis is ready TO
be heard from on the grdirOn. Manager
Frank Long has brought together all the
departments into one team. which will re-
fleet credit upon the university A canvass
of all the city schools was made and all
available football material was drawn out.
The team will be handicapped by the slow
ness of this work and the late opening OF
the school. but nearly all the men are col
lege football veterans who know the game
thoroughly. a great deal OF interest is
being shown by all the departments At
the regular practice each school il repre-
scented by several players and large num-
Der OF rooters. From the number OF candi-
dates there promises 10 be close rivalry for
some of the positions There are three men
trying for center. Compton. lbs pounds. OF
Butler. who played that position last year
Corsan. $50 pounds. who played with Rising
Sun for two years. and Hess, 211 pounds. OF
the Medical School. Hess played center
last season for the Barnes Medical College
OF ST. Louis.
For guards there are De Voney. 19S
pounds, who played last season with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
team: Goodrich. $50 pounds. Of the Medical

team; Goodrich 100 pounds. of the Medical
College. a former Michigan football vet
eran; Martin, of Butler, 10 pounds, who
new at the game, and Williams, go pound
game. Sgman and France will probabl
play the tackles Both are former Michiga
players Sigman weighs l.5 and France H.
Patton and Dyar are also candidates for
tackles. The ends will be played by Wal
lace, 10 pounds, and Mace l65 pounds. Both
played with the team last season.
Behind the line there is no lack OF ma
terial Mehring, last years star half back.
is in school and will play one of the halves.
Forsythe and Van Wrinkle are also Dromis-
Pritchard and judah are candidates for fun
back. judah played with Bedford last sea-
son. Pritchard has played on the Butler
team for two seasons. lie will captain the
team. Either Anthony or Butler viii play
quarter back The team will average
among the heaviest in the state, and before
the season is over should be an imposing
factor on the State gridiron. The schedule
was completed yesterday by Coach Kelly
and Manager Long. II follows:
oct. indianapolis High School. on But
oct. i5-Earlham College. at Washington
Park.
Nov. 2-wabash College. at Crawfords-
Nov. 11-Franklin College. at Franklin.
Nov. l4-Vincennes University. at VIM
cennes.
Nov. university OF Louisville. &C
Louisville.
Mid-week games will probably be played
with the State University and Rose Poly
technic The dates as yet are unfixed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.
Preparations for Convention Recep-
tion-Phi Delta Theta Banquet.
S,.aial a a. Lila naaoia. ro,rnnr

uon-Phi Delta Theta banquet
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN. Ind. Oct. s.-The halls and
recitation rooms of Franklin College were
well filled with visitors to-day from the
Indiana Baptist Convention, which is meet
ing in this city.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the reception 10 be given tomorrow
night TO the convention by the college
board. There will be college sessions on
Friday on account Of the convention. Short
addresses were made in chapel this morn
ing by Miss Julia Parrott and Mrs. Ma
guire, two former students. who are now
doing mission work in Burmah.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity, assisted
by its alumni members. will give banquet
Friday evening i'm honor of DR.. Carter
Helm Jones, of / 0uisville, and other prom
inent members of the fraternity who are
attending the convention.
The ri Beta Phi Sorority will entertain
tomorrow evening between the hours of 4
and Z o'clock, in honor of Mrs. Mcguire
and Mrs. Martha y. Carter, who are char
ter members of the sorarity. The ri Beta
Phi girls opened their chapter house last
Friday evening with a reception and
'slumber party" Their chapter house.
which IS a commodious ten-room house.
has just been refurnished and is situated
on East Madison street. They announce
the following pledges: Miss Mary Magraw
and Miss Grace Carney, of Franklin, and
Miss Cora Voyles, of Salem. The Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity has pledged Mr..
Frank Shields, of Seymour. Phi Delta The
ia has pledged Mr.. c. b. Lagrange, Of
Franklin.
The senior class has elected the following
officers: President, Gladys Miller; vice
president, j. G.. York: recording secretary,
Ed Johnson; corresponding secretary, Pearl
Roak; treasurer, John G. House: orator. A.
c. Everingham: poet. ID. b. Remy; his
torian. Grace Drybread; class day man
ager, Carl Weyl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
MEYER UNDER ARREST.
Fort Wayne Ball Magnate Held nm
EmbezzIement Charge

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Oct. AT 1870
o'clock this afternoon President Meyer Of
the Western Baseball Association was ar
rested on warrant charging embezzle-
ment. The affidavit was made by Ernest s.
Barnard, secretary of the Columbus base
ball club. charging Meyer with the en-
bezzlement of 500 belonging to that club.
Meyer is short similar amount TO each
of the eight clubs in the league. whose rep
resentatives are meeting here. the money
representing their guarantee deposits.
These sums, with other moneys involved,
raise the total of Meyers deficit il is said.
to above $500 He confesSeS that he has
no way of refunding the cash.
AS soon as this confession was made by
Meyer the affidavit was filed and his ar
rest took place.
The business of the annual meeting of
the association was concluded to-day, and
the pennant for the season of 1901 was
awarded TO Dayton, though it had been
claimed by Grand Rapids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
REDUCED TO FOUR PAIRS
ONLY EIGHT GOLFERS LEFT TO CON-
TEST FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Over Seventy Women Have Retired
from the Race-Good Playing by
Miss Curtis and Mrs. Manice.

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-The women's ma
tionaI golf tournament. which was begun
on the links of the Baltusrol Golf Club, at
Short Hills. y. j.. yesterday, was continued
to-day, and the number of contestants who
are striving for national honors has been
reduced to eight. Match play at eighteen
holes was the rule to-day. and the fair
contestants will continue at this style of
play until the issue shall have been decided
next Saturday.
Now that the field of over eighty players
has been reduced to four pairs, Miss Mar
garet Curtis, Essex County Club. Man
chester, Mass. and Mrs. T.. y. Manice. OF
the LenOx. Mass, Golf Club, looked
upon as the most likely players to last out
the week and meet in the final round
Saturday.
Miss Curtis is playing splendidly. and.
usual. her long game is perfect. On the
putting green's she is rather weak. but her
long game helps her wonderfully. on the
other hand, Mrs Manice is always reliable,
and her general play. SO far in this tourna-
ment. has been so steady that she is just
a trihe more of a favorite than is Miss
Custis Next to these two the players in
most favor are Miss Bessie Anthony, of
Chicago the Western champion, Miss Gen
evieve Hecker, of the Essex County. y. j..
Country club. and Miss Lucy Heron. of
Cincinnati. In the order as named they
represent the best game SO far played,
and when tomorrow ) matches shall have
been decided four of these five should be
the survivors
The weather conditions to-day were ex-
cellent, and most Of the players were fol-
lowed over the links BY large and enthu-
sidstic galleries of men and women golfers.
The closest match of the day was that be-
tween Miss Lucy Heron and Miss T.. n.
Lockwood, of Lexington, Mass. These two
were tied on the home green and had TO
play TWO extra holes. They halved the nine
teenth. but through a poor put Miss Lock
and she missed the cup by couple OF
inches.
Miss Margaret Curtis. of Manchester,
Mass, won her match with Pauline Mack
ey. OF the Oakley Country Club. Massachu-
sets. by two up. Going out Miss Curtis at
all times OutdrOve her opponent, but some
OF her approach shots were very badly
played. and for "A time il looked II she
would make poor showing. Coming IN.
however Miss Curtis improved on her
game and gave an almost Iaultless exhibit
ton.
In the contest for the consolation cup the
match between the two Philadelphians.
Mrs W. NJ. Gorham and Mrs. Frances
GriscOm. who won the championship last
year attracted the greatest interest. Ii
was close match all the way. and the eX-
champion was beaten by one up at the fin
ish.
During the afternoon the majority of the
players took part in a handicap, which was
won by Mrs. George Francis. of BrOOkline.
Mass. who made a gross score OF lOi, and.
with an allowance Of 10 strokes, had a net
score OF 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
STATE FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Three-Quarters of the Indiana Couu-
ties Represented at Lafayette

ties Represented at Lafayette.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 9.-The chapel
of Purdue University presented an ami
mated appearance this morning with its as
semblage of farmers from all parts of the
State attending the fourth annual state
conference of the officers and workers of
the Farmers Institute, which began a two
days session to-day. This mornings SEES
sion opened at 1890 o'clock, ]. p. Martin, of
Logansport, presiding. Among those pres
ent were a number of the most prominent
workers of the State, three-quarters of the
total number of counties being represented.
The meeting was opened by Prof. W. c.
Latta, who introduced Chairman John L.
Martin, of Logansport, presiding officer of
the morning session. d. y. Johnson, of
Morgan county, offered prayer. and Miss
Nan Callahan, of this city, sang. President
W. +. Stone, of the university, was next
with a greeting to the visitors. This
followed by short talks on Ways in which
Farmers Institutes May Promote the Ag
ricultural Interests of the State. Among
the speakers under this general subject
were Alexander Johnson of Fort Wayne,
Colonel Husseman of Auburn and II. +.
Mcmahon of Fairfield. Chairman Martin
then appointed the committee on resolu-
tiOns. Many ladies were present at the
morning session.
The visitors this afternoon inspected the
laboratories and shops of the university.
After this the afternoon session was held.
J. a. Commons, of CenterVile, presiding.
This session concerned itself with How
to Hold a Successful Institute" Ten
speakers from as many counties discussed
phases of the subject
This evening Mrs. G. n. Lindley, of Sa-
lem presided Prof. Stanley NJ. Coulter, of
Purdue spoke first on interesting school
children in the work. President w. +.
Stone spoke on What the Agricultural Col
Iege Can Do for the Farmers Son and
Daughter" Miss Laura G.. Day, of Man
haitian. Kan instructor in domestic sci
ence smoke on Home Making" This pro-
gramme was interspersed with music and
followed by an informal reception in one of
the literary halls. Tomorrow the last ses-
sion will he held
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
Last Train Has Been Run.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind, Oct. 9.-The last train of the
Wabash on the part of the Eel River run
ming from Logansport, West Side, to Chill
was run Wednesday evening and the short
piece of track is now in control of the Van
dalia management. The track has been use
less to the Wabash since Peru built and
gave it the line from Peru to Chill, over
which all trains have been run for years.
The line now turned over has been main
tanned by small train called the merry
go-round, merely TO keep up the lease
and not for revenue. The Wabash will not
give up the line from Chill to Butler until
II is ready to take its new line from New
Haven to Butler in its place. and the Van
dalia people will in the meantime have no
control whatever over its management.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
Balloon Race for So. 900.

mile race for tbe worlds championship
open TO all vehicles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
YESTERDAYS RACES.
Results ut the Morris Park, Harlem
and st. Louis Tracks.

NEW YORK. Oct. AT the Morris Park
races to-day only two favorites were sue
cessful, these being Charawind at to 5
and Femesole at Is to s. Charawind won
the Autumn hurdle race cleverly from The
Driver, an added starter Femesole only
had good exercise gallop to win the Hur-
ricane stakes Winners in order: Chara-
wind, TO >; Belle of Lexington. TO /;
Femesole, Is 10 5: Chiffon, TO 1; Lord Pep
per. to /; Alfred Vargrave, 80 TO 1.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9-George Arnold. per-
fectly handled by Jockey WINFIELD cap
tured the Twentieth Century stakes at Har-
lem this afternoon. worth to the winner
$50. The distance was one and three
siXteenths miles, which was covered in
200 Winners I'm order: If You Dare to l.;
HerOdiade. to ?; Queenship. to 2 dis
qualified for fouling and race given TO Dick
Furber, to 5; George Arnold. Is TO Z:
Charlie O'Brien. to 5; Canova to l.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct. 9-Meditation. NJ
generous odds annexed the feature event
at the fair grounds to-day. Winners in or
der Horseshoe Tobacco. to l; A. ID. Glib
son. 1S to 10; Siddons, 8 to 5: Meditation.
10 to /; Fitzkanet, to /; Sue Johnson.
TO l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
GIVE UP THEIR CHARTER
GAS CITY TIN WORKERS LEAVE
AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION.
Midland still Tied Up-Riot at Eaton
Ball Magnate Meyer Is Arrested
-EIwood Baby's Jaunt.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Oct. 9.-The employees OF
the Norwood plant Of the American Tin
Plate Company of Gas City, Grant county.
have withdrawn from the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
The action was voluntary on the part OF
the workmen and the charter of the Gas
City lodge will be returned to the associa-
ton.
The action was condemned by a few who
refused TO return 10 work. and one entire
mill is idle. Eight hot mills are running.
with 80 men operating them. The work
men who refused TO return TO work will
leave Gas City. The scale on which the re-
sumption is made is the same signed at
the Cleveland conference in July, and all
the privileges of the New York settlement
are given the men.
Thus one more nonunion mill is under
control of the United States Steel Corpora
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
Automobile Rnce Meet.

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 9.-To-morrow aft
ernoon the Crosse Point track, famous for
its trOtting events. Will be the scene OF the
first automobile race meet ever held in
Detroit. The meet. which il given by the
Detroit Automobile Racing Association,
comprises the following events: Five-mile
race for steam machines. one mile race for
al machines weighing under 1000 pounds
one mile race FOR electric machines: ten
mile race for all machines weighing under
1850 pounds. obstacle race. open 10 all ma
chimes. ten mile race for machines weigh
INK less than 2c00 pounds. and twenty -fve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
INDIANA MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
First Session OF the Sixth Semi-An-
nuaI Meeting Held ut Anderson.
10 the InlllnapoIis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. Oct. 9.-The sixth
semi-annual meeting of the Municipal
League of Indiana convened in this city
this afternoon. There are hundred dele
gates present and as many more are ex-
pected in the morning. More cities are rep
resented than ever before. The most i'm
portant matter which will come before the
meeting will be the form OF a general
charter for cities of Indiana which are not
new governed by a special charter. This
will be presented to the next Legislature
for passage.
A committee was appointed 10 provide a
way by which the police force IN each city
will be compelled TO render all assistance
IL the police of other cities I'm the capture
OF criminals. The election of officers will
take place and the selection of the next
meeting place will be made just before
adjournment tomorrow.
To-night's meeting was occupied with
discussion of papers. Tomorrow afternoon
there will be trolley excursion to Muncie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10

BUFFALO, y. Y, Oct. 9.-At a meeting
of the directors Of the Mckinley Mining
and Smelling Company held here to-day the
following officers were elected: President
NJ c. Barber Canton; vice president. +.
T.. Fitch. Elmira; treasurer, a. j. Hazel
tine Warren, Pa; secretary, Dix w. Smith
Elmra.
All the provisions stipulated by President
Mckinley regarding the organization and
capitalization of the company were OBJ
served and 10000 shares of the capital
stock was issued as having been called for
George =. Corteyou. of Washington, and
w. +. Shepard, of New York were elected
directors and an executive committee to
manage the property was appointed