davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09

y
ize the magnitude Of the ambi-
,va tion Of President Castro of Vene-
zuela, an ambition in which he Isl
4 supported by his own party in
the country of which he Is the
chief executive and by q large and active:
party in Colombia and Ecuador. 1t is
nothing less than the re-erectiag of the.
old republic of Colombia formed by Simon
Bolivar. the Liberator, which consisted.
of the countries now known as Venezuela,
Ecuador and Colombia. That accom-
plished, it would be a logical step in the
advancement Of his ambition to seek to
add to the reconstructed nation Peru and
Bolivia, as Bolivar sought to do, and in
which he almost succeeded, being for Il.
considerable time not only president Of
Colombia, but the arbiter OF the affairs Of
those two nations. This would mean the
formation, in place Of five weak, dis
cordant, belligerene and turbulent coun-
tries, Of nation with "a population OF
between thirteen and fourteen millions
and an area nearly as large as that of
the United States, exclusive of Alaska.
It would be larger than the Russian en-,
pire in Europe larger by about 1900, 900
square miles than the German or the
&aoSIA Adt sSAApIIS VI Lie IcputOllC Eol
France, and nearly two-thirds the size Of
Europe. In population It would be equal
TO European Turkey, the kingdoms OF
2Servia and Roumania and the principaltY.
OF Bulgaria taken together. It's bound
aries would be almost coincident wittsthe
territory reigned over by the meas and
their tributary princes at the height Of
the power of the ancient Peruvian empire.
rua,1lH hop n Of ;1ac
OF which 5000 are on the Atlantic ocean
and Caribbean sea and the remainder or
the Pacific. Venezuela alone has coast
line of 1900 miles. with thirty-two nat
nral harbors and fifty bays The rebuilt
Western continent in point of area and
population. the United States being the
first and Brazil the second
The natural resources, as yet developed
hardly at all. of the lands comprised
within the boundaries of the conteIn-
plated republic are immense and varied,
and under a stable government the nation
would be one which would afford uppor-
tunities for the working out OF the best
destinies if the Latin race in the. West
ern world, and would be a power strong
enough to defy foreign aggression from
any European quarter whatsoever The
projected Pan-American railway would
run through the heart of this nation, and,
with Its branch lines, would connect with
the Pacific ocean on the west and the
c;rribean sea on the north, thus hast-
ening the material and social deve lopment
of the country and vastly Increasing its
commercial inheritance. sss
II win be seen that It is with no n,es,--s
ambition that President Castro is cred
He'd. At present the agitation fer D Union
of the separated nations does no. ssllo,,:,t
! 20 a sentiment within The domain Ct
practical politics, except in Venezuela,
Colombia and Ecuador. IN Colombia and
On she borders OF Vsaezueta and ecuador
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09

cabinet ministers, also In full UNIFORM
The ambassadors are taken to the place
Of reception in a gilded coach, and are
introduced by 8, gorgeous functionary Of
the presidential court, who has the official
title of introducer of ambassadors.
g When the folding doors Of the great
room are thrown open the person who is
being granted an audience is expected to
make a profound bow to The president,
seated on his throne at the other end Of
the room. Half way across the inter
vening space he must stop and bow
again., and then advancing to the foot
Of the throne, he makes third bow and
is formally presented to his excellency.z
The audience over, the; person who has
been received bows as low as he can
without breaking his back, turns and
walks to the middle of the room, where
he wheels around and makes a second
bow. Again resuming his march he
reaches the door, where he wheels a seq
3ond time and makes a third bow, backing
out of the room as he does SO. Great
public receptions and balls in former ad-
m1nistrations were held in the Palacio
Federal, where there was a eliptica1 ball.
room 200 feet long and 40 to 100 feet wide.
This used toqbe called the finest ballroom
in the world. The gilt furniture was up
hoistered with costly broeades and satins
ana the floor beautifully iniaid with vari-
Gus JUS kinds OF wood 90 IS.
In Venezuela Castro has under his sway
ABOUT Two ana q l Halt 1lllllons OF people
/ scattered over an area OF ,943 square
miles. The population to- is Of the same
character as in Colombia and Ecuador
mixture Of Indians, Spanish, half-breeds
and negroes, though the mixture Of In
dian blood with the Spanish is not SO
great as it Is in Colombia. In the latter
country the Indian blood is very prom
sinent. and its possessors. SO far from
seeking MI to conceal the fact. are rather
proud of The people of these coun-i
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09

fro1i--1,. day OF his death until row tn:
unlfication idea has s!umbered and slept
in the nations which formed his republic
OF Colombia. It was in fact. supposed
to be dead, and a politician who dared
to advocate the reuniting of the three
countries at any: time during the past
seventy Years would have been laughed
at as crazy man. 1t was only The pres
tige Of Bolivar's name and deeds which
Kept tie public of Colombia together
while he lived, and the three nations
hardly could wait for the death CT the
great iberator to 1isunite The name: OF
Colombia was hateful to the politicians
of the time, and disappeared from the
maps and from the speech of men. "The
country now known as Colombia originally
was KNOWN as New Granada. 1t resumed
thst Dame upon the dissolution .: the
u1,ion and remained New Granada until
1853. when the name of Colombia was
adopted. This was an evidence that the
ghost of the old republic has not beeu
laid" though no man realized the sig
nificance of it at the time; least of all,
probably, those who advocated the. revsr-
sion to the old name
William l.. Scruggs, form silly minister
to the Colombian and Venezuelan repah-
lies, who made a study of the social and
political conditions of those countries s1i1
put the result in the form Of Z, book val
liable to students of South American af-
fairs, says OF the unifcation sentiment:
It required q long series of almost fatal
experiences to induce New Granda, Veii-
ezuela and Ecuador, and the petty PROV
inces or states of each. to sufficiently
overcome their prejudices to form 4 fed.
era1 union The opposition tt the Old
Colombian union was very gsna.l among
the leading politicians and denasogues
of the provinces in each of these coun-j
tries. Nor was this strange an.ipatiiy
confined to the demagoguss alone. In
telligent and patriotic men who had 9TH
er avocations than Office seeking had a
strange and underlined dread Ut some
thing which they called cons olidsted
government without OK lcay knowing
what that meant; and with them, rs with
u.s., this senseless fear OF .eentraii.a1ioi,.i
long continued to be the evil genius of
their political institutions: It was ,.,:jy
through the military prestige and person
al influence of Gen. Paiii,a:. that the
union became possibn ..ss
E Having thrown off tn. Spanish yak,
and formed the province Of .sew t;rana-
da, Venezuela and Ecuador into the iae-.
public Of Colombia, Bolivar went with
his Colombia troops TO pe.u, Whicll then
was trying to drive out The Spanish. and
defeating the royalists IN zse.arai pftcnad
battles. put an end to Spanish ,,oWer IN
that country. and was made Dictator of
the new nation. He then Went to Upper
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-09

mm6 EW PEOPLE in this country real,
ize the magnitude Of the arnbi-ss
uuR ton OF President Castro of Vene-:
zuela, an ambition in which he is;
supported by his own party in!
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14
MAKES MORE INDUCEMENT
Vancouver Assay Office Ger
 tilicateS CaShed By Bank
No Reduction of tho Fa0o Value of tho Certificate Wm Be Made By tho Vancouver Wni Fight For Hor Share of tho Gold

Tr. Dominion assay office at Vancouver Il. determined to r.t .ts share of Che gold from r.. NIauIIke. lf nothing more. and ..i...m.rt uu.r mIacsmeut is offered tH. miner ta bring th. fruits of hIs Coil .. rn.t ...tv The Ut-st mluc.mcnt i- .r .rr.uc.m.rt W.tb th. Canadian Bank .f e.mm.r.. tn cash ccrtUclte- issHed I. Oh. Dominion assay oHcc at Nlnc"l- ..r rh. Vancouver Times of thc ,th. 'n l .n..lI from ottawa. 1ys
 .Arrtur.meu,s h,v. n.eu made with tr. Canadian Bank ot Cummcrce to cash ..rtu.lt,s .asu.I by tae Dominion ',
 .. .rce no Vancouver
 rlHI.r th.e uruue.m.ut 1 miner 0II tlk.t.. gold to tb. u0m.nIon lss'y office .t Vancouver accompanied by % caru- ...t. from Che roI commissioner thlt tH. royalty th.r.an hls boon paid While tl. gold Is Ie.uF 1eslyeI hr win he r.v"I . r.e.mt Alter t has bs'u assNed hr ..r.-rs the receipt and receives therefor . certificate which VU give thc uct cash amount he I- euuuel to. This ccrtIdc't" .... l.. .Ier.I nn presentation t0 Ono Chm aIlu Bank of Commerce. No deduction win n. mad. from thIs certificate ny the bank. as au charges from the gross value .f thr b1r U1l hr deducted by the assay .m.. h.f.r. Issuing thc certificate.
 Ina addition to the miner receiving the ftcr v1Ile of this certificate. hc win re. cr.e 10 r.fluI of ono per cent of Che roy- aIts paid o1 thc gold
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14
A JEWISH CEREMONY
Widow Roleasod From Obligation of
 Marrying Her Brothor-In-LRw

Sew York. Aug i-Nn extraordinarily rarc ceremony based by Che Jews di- r..tly upon thc teachings of Che Old Tcs-
 amcnt hls ust been performed in this city. whom young woman Wh" h1d travelled iUUO miles was released from thc ohiIr1ton of marrying her docoasNl husbands brother says the New York Times The obligation of % woman marry Iur thc brother of hcr deceased husband. according Go ancient Hebrew law. arose when her husband died before children were born to the pair
 Tho young woman in thc caso is Mrs GeoiJ1 Ilcs. a young Boum1uI1n Jcwcss from Bucharest A uttlc over three years ago she married Emanuel Tacs when she was iS years olJ Within three months thc husband died An this happened in Bucharest The brothcr-in-nw. whom according Co thc faith. Che young woman must marry. Is S1mucl G.1cs. of E1s: Fortv-nuth strcrt. thIs city. Iacs was alraIy married and. therefore. could uot h1yo married Che widow of his broth. or cycu lf hc had wanted to. Tho young woman opened nog0tI1tons with hcr New York relative soon after thc death of hor husband. blt hcr hrothor-in-llw found it Impossible Co travel abroad Co have thc ceremony of dispensing with thc obligation performed Without this disp.usltiou. according Co Che law. t.e widow could not marry again. Under thr circumstances thc widow decided to como to America to got tho desired rc- lolsc and it was thls ceremony that was performed In ltuc front room on Che second floor of a tenement house on Norfolk street
 A portion of thc T1lmud was read by the Rabbi who. ot Che end of thc rcod- IHe. produced a sandal of peculiar and ancient pattern It was made of two rloces of leather and was fastened with btchcs and two long thonrs Stopping hc fastened this Go Che foot or Gacs. The widow WIS then directed Co knocl In front of thc man and use only hcr right hand Go uut.c Che shoe After this was done she oroso. held tho shoe high above hcr head. and cast it on thc floor In front of hcr brother-in-law The two principals wcrc then declared free Go go their own way.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14
JUDGE MOVES
 REPLY
Makes Sweeping Denial of
 All Charges Preferred

The department of justice has made
 public Che answer of Judge Arthur II.
 Moves Go the charges preferred against hom In Che administration Of hts office as
 United stacs district judge at Nome.
 Alaska. Judge Nocys details Che story of hIs trip Co Alaska. giying on account of
 thc acuuaiutauccs made upon thc jour
 nev. more particularly Che acquaintance of Messrs. Mackenzie and ChIpps. who have figured In connection with the charges against thc judge. and denies that hc had communication with either of theso gentlemen with respect Co Che business of his court on his journey or 8t any other time He takes up iu dc-
 au Che various charges against him and specifically denies each and every nuega- lion thereof Hc rccounts Che circum- stances under which loo appointed Alex 1rdcr Mackenzie receiver of certain min- iur claims. alleging that it had not been prc1rrunrcd that Mackenzie should act ls receiver. but that Mackonzic's name was suggested along with others. Go whom che place had been rendered before 10 was offered to Mackenzie. The judge relmrms che wisdom Of that choice and compliments Mackcnzie's administration of the property.
 Judge Moves reply cougists Of about 5OD0 words. and Che various charges orc taken up scriotm. Many omdovits were Go sustain his statomcnt. Hc de- uics collusIon with Alexander Mackenzie or any other person. and declares that hc has been actuatcd only by such mo- tlycs as would tend Co an honest od- of justice He mentions his coming visit Co Washington and expresses o desire Co discuss Che matter with thc attorney general
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14
Notice of Proposed Salmon Hatch
 ory Reservation

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that under authority conferred upon the Sccre- tary of the Treasury in Section ISI of the Act of Congress approved March 3d. ISOQ. to "sct aside any streams as spawning grounds. in which no fishing will be permitted" it is proposed to set aside Jeleska creek. Etoline Island Southeastern Alaska. and the adjacent waters thereof. as a temporary salmon hatchery reservation. All persons in- terested will be given a hearing in the premises before me. for and on behalf oi the honorable. the Secretary of the Treasury. on board the U. s. &. Grant" at Wrangel. Alaska. at TO o'clock. a. m.. August 18th, IooI
 HOWARD M KUTCHIN,
 Agent for Protection of Alaska Sal mon Fisheries.
 Wrangcl, Alaska. June %, IooI.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14

Tho Government rln a lottery game down In Indian Territory. And yet no morulists have raised their voices Co roar ohout it Fact is we arc learning Co got through this world os easily os possible. and when we have a choice Go choose the less of evils. We have come Go such on easy pass that we pre- fer that men should gamble for land rather than that they should race horses mcrcncssly Co their claims. and maim or kim each other in disputinc prcoccupation. Yes we arc learning, indeed. oven Go Che point where we tolerate public gombl. Ing game. And since we find such virtue ln 70 gambling same. some day wc may dnd more virtue in Che Army cantccn than in Che grog shop.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14
American. Must Bo Professional.

Ours must ho. uot "o nation of anna t-4r." but nation of professionals. if it Is Co hold its own iu thc coming 7trng
 rI,a- struggles not merely for commcr- ci1I dominance. hut for Che supremacy of political and moral Ideals. Our period Of National isolation. with ou % brought of good or eyI has been outlivcd The new .raeh win place a heavy handicap upo. .e-arnnce of Che actual world. upon in- difference to International usagcs and uu- d,rt1kurs. upon contempt for Che for ,ien,r What is needed is Indeed. knowi- edge. and Che skim that knowledge makes possible Tho spirit with which We con
 front thc National tasks of Che fut1rr should have Che sobrety. Che hrmucss. the steady Iurectlyeuess. which we ossoci- ate with Che professIonal-Thc Atlantic
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14

Tho steel trusts firm determination to stand out against unlonlzation or hs nonunIon mills is partially explained in thc fact that thc mills have pursued a consistent policy Of Installing new ma chincry in thc nonunlon plants and lct- ting Che unionizod plants run down. They are thus able Go do a good dcol of work In their nonunlon mills. oven lf thc union mills arc closed by strike. They arc fighting Che unions desperately. and they may expect the unions to fight back. Tho labor leaders feel that this is a crucial time for the very existence or their organizations. and they may make @ memorable rcsistoncc. Oregon ian.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14
Gold In tho Far North

uIs a matter Of conjecture how exten- ..,. th. collaborating area of Alaska is but the fact that the metal has been f,Ypi on Che Klondrke. and iu Che widely separated Nome districts. suggests that there may bc 70 vast miueral-booring area lying between Denver Republican
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14

Nrsfortuncs never come singly Bryan has now cspouscd thc cause Of Admiral Schlcy
 Bosworth & Aggcrs. wholesale dealers. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets. received by last boat choice poultry. butter eggs and vegc- tables
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14

Seattle Export Beer. delivered ln any part or the city for go per dozen quarts by B B Bottling Co.,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14

If you want good work done telephone No. mo Automatic. Key City Laundry They take lt away and return lt In a few hours. C
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14

Clothing. hats. shoes and mems fur nishinrs. an going at knock down prices this week at Cheuey's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14

For Rent and For Sale cards at this odlcc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14

All we want is ou Che trade in sight P IT, Cilveon & Co.,. the One Price Cloth ine shoe and Furnishing House Fourth and state streets
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14

Buying a summer suit without seeing our stock ls rcclylcssness Clayson G Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14

Have you seen that hobby line Of new spring overcoats at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14

Do you want a nice pair Of dress shoes? We can please you. Call at Clayson's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14

A fancy vest for a plain price at Clay sons
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14

You can't help finding something you want at the prices we are quoting thls week Chencys Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14

Our big reduction sale is on our entire stock. Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-14
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific Arctic Railway Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-23
THE PRESIDENT
Havir Quiet but Enjoyable Visit With Sister
at farmington. CT.

FaImingt, n. conn. oct. % Pr"-iden,
Roosevelt arrived by special train. this
morning. and went tn the house of his
sister. Mrs. ". :. coWles. where they
We're visited by the warden ana bur
gesscs Of the borough. Senior Burgess
i. 4. Readfeld read the President an
address Of welcome t. which the lat
tel responded in cordial terms.
The school children Of the town lined
both sides Of the road i'll the afternoon
while the President vas taken for Il
drive. lie arose in his carriage ara
waved his hat in response to the cheers
and waving flags IF the children.
Secret service men accompanied the
PIesid ntial party from Washington
ana two detectives arrived here from
New York. Monday night. They viii
remain iii town until The President
leaves. Police precautions We're taken
also nv the borough authorities. The
deputy sheriff Mr.. Cowles. mas swcrn
in - men as special deputies, who all
scattered about the town as a patrci.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-23
A MONSTER PULP MILL
To Be Built in Northern New Hampshire. With
s25.OOO.OOO Backing.

Springfield. Mass. Oct. 22.-Accord-
ing to the Republican a number Of
western Massachusetts men are inter-
ested in plans for the erection in north
ern New Hampshire of one of the
largest paper pulp mills in the world.
The capitalization of the company ii
the plans are carried out. will be $50.
Q00, 600. The plans are as Yet in the
rough. hut include. besides the pur
chase of land. the erection of pulp
and paper mills with capacity of 2oh
tons of paper for newspaper purposes.
This will require the building of q
small town by itself. as between 1900
and 1000 hands must be employed.
New York capitalists. including Il
New York bank. and also W. l..
Plunkett Of Adams, are among those
prominent in the project. VIM. Whit
ing of Holyoke, is also mentioned as
being interested. The exact location of
the proposed plant is not made public
Al present. 1t is understood that the
new company will be entirely free
from any trust or combination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-23
AROOSTOOkS POTATO CROP.
Prices Fall OH a Little. but the Farmers Arc
Still Far Ahead

'i"'''''" 80 ' ITS po'''
outlook IN the county Of Aroostook is
not quite 81 rosy as il WAS a few weeks
,sn -, Saturday ~. l,,,.. uninn,r.
~''''' : ~ NM
H"hr"hs ana $l.4o ana SID for Green
Mountains While in the lower end of
The county the rot has not done much
damage as Vet. ii is affecting the stock
stored in the farmers cellars M in
the northern section. Farmers in the
vicinity Of Mars hin. Enston. For,
Fairfield ana elsewhere in The unpcr
tier of towns. have been compelled to
assert the potutncS stored. ana carry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-23
CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS

Personally conducted weekly tourist ex-
cursions TO California. leaving Chicago
every Friday night-from Boston every
Thursday-over the Illinois Central +. r.,
for Los Angeles and San Francisco. via.
Omaha and the scenic line OF the world:
passing through the grandest scenery Of
the Rocky. Sierra Nevada and the
rehachapi mountain ranges, and through
such tourist points as Colorado Springs.
Pueblo, Salt Lake City. Ogden ana Sac
'amento. MI. THE GRANDEST seen
&c FEATURES BY DAYLIGHT. For IL.
.ustrated advertising matter, rates. reser-
walton Of bertns and all further i:,formn-
ZION apply to J. a. Clair. New Eng.
Agent, Illinois Central Il. r. 296 Wash
lhSton St, Boston, Mass. oct3, d6moa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-23
GU r e S
IEaG
A{N'A YOUR
:5zy@ COUGH
INONE NIGHT.
NONE NIGHT.

IIvomei. the new GermiciGe, Will cure
that irritating coIgh in one night.
There are no teaspoonful dcses OF swee'
sticky morphine mixtures which diSar'
range the stomach and irr,ate tn. whole
digestive system.
Twenty drops Of Hyomei placed on L
small piece Of flannel and pinned to m
night dress will allay the irritation I'M
mediately and stop the cough. In a few
minutes you sink into a quiet, peaceful
sleep and aware in the morning nee
from your cough.
BY using the Hyomei Inhaler during
the day YOU can cure the worst case Of
catarrh in a few weeks and protect your
sea- against coughs. colds. pneumonit
and Consunl) tion.
Ilyomc is sold by all druggists or Sent
by mail. Price. Outfits Complete I.nh
Trial Outfits &c. Hyomei Balm 25c. Send
for FIVE days treatment free and oar
little book on respiratory diseases. II mag
save your life.
The r. 7. Booth Co Ithaca. N. Y.