davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
TO INVADE COLOMBIA
Castro May BE Deferred by Uprisings
Against Him, Which Are
Becoming Thick.

La Guayra, Venezuela, Oct. 10.-Vene-
zuela is planning another invasion OF
Colombia. Troops are being organized
at Maracaibo under the command of Gen
eral Vincente G. Sanchez, commanding
the Venezuelan garrison at that city
The intention seems to be to land an ex-
pedition of about 5000 men at Pajaro
near the port of Rio Hacha. Castro is de-
termined to capture Rio Hacha at any
cost as a basis for operations upon
Oceana and the Colombian coast.
Information from trustworthy sources
tells of serious uprisings against Castro
at Barquisimeto, Carabobo, Falcon and
Oriente. Other revolutionary movements
are expected. Because of these condi-
tions it is believed Castro will be COM
PEELED to abandon his aggressive and dis
astrous policy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
BEATEN BY REBELS
Macabebes Fight FilipinOs for Two
Hours.
AMERICANS HAD TO WITHDRAW
Entire Police Force of a Philippine
Town Carried on by
BOlOmen.

Manila, Oct. 10.-A detachment of the
Twenty first company of Macabebes to-
day encountered a large force of insur-
gents near Lipa, province Of Batangas.
Lieutenant Beau Of the Macabebes was
killed and one of the force wounded.
The enemy was strongly intrenched. At
ter two hours fighting the Americans re-
treated to await reinforcements. The
insurgents numbered over 800, were armed
with Remington and Mauser rifles, and
apparently had plenty of ammunition.
Martin, teacher at Mauban, was cap
tured by insurgents while visiting a
neighboring town under an escort of ma
tive police. The next day his captors, re-
lenting, tied him in a hammock and car
ried him to a point within a mile of the
town and released him, saying he was a
non -eombatant.
The entire police force of Catanag,
province Of Tayabas, numbering eleven,
have been carried off by insurgents armed
only with bolos. Presumably the police
made no resistance, though they were
well armed with carbines and revolvers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Another Startling Case
Of the Bone Settlers
Mr. John Peterson holVOOd MGl Given the Full Use Of Hl
AIm which Was Perfectly Stiff for Nearly -Four Years.

seven months ago. His right arm was
left perfectly stiff. After two operations
he can bend it, and will soon have the
full use of it. Mr. Peterson is still under
the Bone-Setter's care.
Those living at q distance should write
before coming to see the Bone-Setter as
his time is all taken up by patients who
made previous engagements to see him
Write and he will name date when he
can see you, otherwise you might have
to wait to see him.
No matter how you may be crippled, OF
how long you have been a cripple. or what
caused it, you should see the Bone Setter
at West Superior. Mention The Journal
when writing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
BLACK HILLS OUTPUT
Estimate of $1s,OOO,OOO IL Much
Too High.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 1O.-Conserva-
tive mining men take exception to the
report sent out that the output of gold
from the Black Hills for this year will
be S18,O0O,000. 1t will do we'll to make
$12,OOO,000. This would be an increase of
about three millions, which is consid-
cred good. Next year a much larger out
0ut will be made for the reason that the
new plants built this summer and those
in course Of construction will have been
at work long enough to commence to
bring in results. The estimate 'of twelve
millions output for the year is made by
members of the faculty of the State
School of Mines at Rapid City after a
thorough investigation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

is compounded with the greatest of care
and contains nothing injurious. 1t is a
safe and reliable remedy for stomach
complaints and has record of fifty
years of cure to its credit. Many prom
inent physicians prescribe and recon-
mend it as cure for dyspepsia, indi-
gestiOn, flatulency, belching, ner-
vousness and insomnia. Try it. The
genuine must have our Private Die
Stamp over the neck of the bottle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
CABLE FLASHES

st. Petersburg-It is regarded here as GER
tain that there will he an outbreak Of civil
war in Afghanistan, arising from the claims
of the fourth son Of the late ameer, Moham-
med Umar Khan. who is favored by Russia.
Cape Town-The Gazette proclaims martial
law in the districts of Cape Town. Wyndberg,
Simonstown, Port Elizabeth and East Lon
don. The constitution therefore is now sus-
pended over the entire colony This action
probably foreshadows the commencement Of
vigorous measures which those on the spot
are understood to believe necessary TO end
the war.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
COMES OUT EARLY
Collins of GrOton, s. D., a Candidate
for State Treasurer.

Special to The Journal.
Aberdeen, s. D., Oct. 10.-C. B. Collins
Of Groton, this county, has announced his
candidacy for state treasurer before the
republican state convention of 1902. Mr..
Collins is we'll known throughout the
state and has many friends.
w. E. Kidd, who claims to be a social
ist but who is also chairman of the
fusion executive committee which has the
judicial campaign in charge in this cir
cult, was opposed to the nomination OF a
socialist candidate for the judgeship He
was chairman of the socialist convention
and urged that since socialists are op-
posed to courts as at present constituted,
they were in duty bound not to place a
candidate in the field under the present
ORDER A majority thought otherwise
and nominated George w. Cralle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

The wonder of the bone-setter's work is
startling in the extreme. 1t is this great
work and its seeming miraculous results,
for cripples, in every way crippled, that
has so increased his practice that now
it requires the entire building, 1910 Four
teenth street, Of twelve rooms, to ac-
from every part of the union to West
Superior to see him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
WILL BUILD MEMORIAL ARCH
Association Formed to Build MOnu-
ment to Mckinley.

Washington, Oct 1O-At a meeting
held at Masonic Temple under the
auspices Of the National Memorial Bridge
association there was organized the viii
liam Mckinley National Memorial Arch
association, Of which District Commits
sioner H. B. F. MacFarland was chosen
president and Lyman ]. Gage, the secre-
tary Of the treasury, treasurer. The OBJ
iect Of the association is to raise funds
with which to construct a memorial arch
to the late president at the Washington
side of the proposed memorial bridge
across the Potomac
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
GRAY AS FOREMAN
Ex-MayOr I'm Charge of the Federal
G. j. at Duluth.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 10.-James Gray, ex-
mayor of Minneapolis, is foreman of the
federal grand jury here. There have been
six indictments so far.
The First National bank shows
deposits of $780, 900, the largest amount
in its history. Among these deposits are
about $650,000 due to other banks using
the First National as a depository. The
bank shows loans of nearly $4,000 900, and
an undivided profit account of $2O2, 900,
with surplus fund of $250,0O0.
David Cullen went away the day the
steamer Hudson cleared on her fatal trip,
and has not been seen since. 1t is feared
by his parents that he shipped on the ILL
fated vessel and perished.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
VIII Replace Troops.

Washington, Oct 10.-It has been deter
mined at the war department to send troops
to the Philippines to take the places of those
whose terms Of enlistment expire. Where the
re-enlstments are not large in any one regi-
ment, their places will be filled by separate
detachments Of recruits. If any considerable
number of enlistments expire in single or
ganization it is probable that the organiZa-
ton as a whole will be returned from the
Philippines and another regiment sent TO take
its place.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Chicago, Oct. 10-Marquis Hirobumi Ito OF
Japan arrived here to-day from ST. Paul In
company with the local Japanese consul, To-
shiro Hegta, he was driven in an open car
riage to the Auditorium annex, where he
held brief reception for japanese residents
Of Chicago. A banquet will be given the
distinguished visitor at the Chicago Club to-
night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
HARBOR OF MANILA
A 100000 Dredging Contract Ii
Awarded Il Seattle Concern.

Seattle, Oct. 10.-President Fowler Of
the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging
company, Seattle corporation, has been
notified that his firm has been awarded
the government contract valued at s., ,OOO,- :
900 for dredging the harbor Of Manila and
completing the old Spanish breakwater.
Mr.. Fowler will Immediately ship the
necessary dredging machinery and a mill
ion feet Of lumber to be used in construct
ing scows on which to carry the masonry
for the breakwater to its position. Two
working crews will shortly be shipped to
Manila from this city
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
MINNESOTAN ON DIVORCE
Address That Holds the Attention Oi
the Purity Congress.

Chicago, Oct. 1O.-Vice, its cause, ef-
feet and remedies were discussed in pa
pers and addresses delivered at to-day s
session of the National Purity conven-
tion.
Owing to the action of the house of
bishops of the triennial Episcopal conven-
tion at San Francisco in forbidding Epis-
copal ministers from solemnizing marri-
ages between "any man or woman di-
vorced for any cause whatsoever" the ad-
dress of Rev. D. D. Mitchell of Winnie
bago City, Mimi, received marked atten-
tion. His address was entitled, Divorce
not matter of CHOICE and in a phil
osophical vein he mustered facts in sup
port of his text.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
A CHANCE FOR WARREN
Publisher of the Milwaukee Septi-
mel Very Ill of Typhoid.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Oct. 1O.-Lansing Warren.
publisher OF the Sentinel, who is suffer-
ing from typhoid fever, showed some signs
Of Improvement to-day, though slight, and
his physician expresses the opinion that
with no complications he will recover.
However, he says the result will be un-
certain, perhaps, for several days. The
patient has had several sinking spells
within the last twenty-four hours, fol
lowing hemorrhages Of the bowels, and
this condition is what is causing the most
COZ ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

REDWOOD FALLS-An east-bound freight
on the Minneapolis & St. Louis was partly
wrecked at North Redwood. Three cars flew
the track on the bridge across the Redwood
river. The bridge was badly shattered
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
CURES
GOITRE
Remarkable Discovery That Cures This
Dangerous and Disfiguring Disease
Without Pain, Operation or
Inconvenience.
TRIAL pAcaKaE SENT FREE

DR.. John p. Haig, well-known Cincinnati
physician has had marvellous success with a
remedy that cures Goitre or Thick Neck.
believe Goitre is incurable, DR.. Haig sends a
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

ROCHESTER-The city attorney was in
structed to draw up resolution for the future
prohibition of all sorts of swindling games
on the streets, and to prevent the issuance of
a license for such purposes to any fakir
whatsoever.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

NO RTHFIELD-The marriage of Miss Wi
mona Seranahan, of this city and William
Hurst Daughty, Of Jamestown n. D., took
place last evening, Rev. f. A. Cone perform
ing the ceremony.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

BEMIDJI-Frank Myers was drowned in
Lake Julian, near Buena Vista. Returning
from Dakota with two companions, their boat
sprung leak. An inquest will be held to
investigate rumors of foul play
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

DULUTH - United States Marshal Grim
shaw has appointed George B. Mallory as
deputy United States marshal to succeed the
late Paul Sharvy.-The farewell banquet to
be given to Former United States Senator
Charles A. Towne, Wednesday evening, Oct.
16, will be big event
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
MINNESOTA

DETROIT-The land sale yesterday was the
most successful ever held in the county.
One section, appraised at 81 an acre sold
at prices ranging from $50 to $27 so.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

SIOUX FALLS-Sherif Huston returned
yesterday from Goshen, Ind, with a clairvoy-
ant named Snow, who was arrested on sus-
picion of being Professor Snow or Professor
Vance, who recently victimized people in this
city and Omaha. 1t was discovered he was
not the man wanted here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
A RECENT CASE.

Mr.. John Peterson of Ironwood, Mich,
was injured in a mine three years and
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

LEAD-A forest fire has been raging in the
Bear guleh mining district. About {, 900 acres
Of fine pine timber land has been burned
over, entailing a loss of 5000, 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
SOUTH DAKOTA

DEADWOOD = President Roosevelt has
granted a pardon to Odo Reader, who is
serving a years sentence for cutting govern
ment timber illegally.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

LA CROSSE-The Wisconsin state Baptist
convention elected the following officers
President E. ]. Lindsay Milwaukee; first
vice president. d. F. Dunwiddy, GAINESVILLE;
second vice-president c. S. Wibb, Oshkosh :
corresponding secretary, Rev. D. W. Hulburt,
Wausatosa; recording secretary, Rev. o. P.
Bestor Milwaukee; treasurer, F. C. Dins-
more, Delavan
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
WISCONSIN

MADISON-The senior class at the univer-
sity violated all traditions by electing
woman Miss Nora McCue of Madison, as
president. The class also went further BY
electing Miss Mary Swain, OF Milwaukee,
sergeant alarms, and Miss Mary Wright of
Petersberg, ILL.,, pipe custodian, and decided
to wear the cap and gown the entire year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10


rGn greatly reduced $500
Complete shorthand mail all reduced
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Mrs. Lillian Brown, who was entirely scured
of Goitre after suffering for % years.
patients may try and know positively that
Gotre can be cured at home, without pain,
danger, operation any inconvenience
Send your name and address to DR.. John P.
Haig, 2940 Glenn building, Cincinnati, Ohio
and he will forward the treatment postage
prepaid. Do not fail to get this wonderful
remedy. In Bombay, India, $4,000 patients
in that infected district were cured with this
same remedy and wherever used it's success
has been marvellous
Write at once, send name and address to-
day, and DR. Haig will be glad to send you
trial package Of the remedy free. Do not
delay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

the Ookala Plantation practically had plant.
e1 me nrst iol OF IeiOw Caledonia cane
grown In the North hio and HamaKua dis
tric,s, since wnicn time 1t mas been more or
less PANIED on all plantations IN the above
distric,s.
Inc Ookaia Plantation is supplied with
five miles OF steam railroad tapping the
most available points tor reaching the cane
feids, and supplied with cars Tor holding
an average o. nve tons OF cane to the
car. The altitude tor planning at the pres
enl time runs IRON 200 to 1000 feet on a
gradual slope IRON the ocean front, while
roads radiale IN every direction to expedite
operations.
IN addition to the railroad and hume sys
TEN Tor transporting cane TO the mill, the
company mas erected some five miles OF
wire rope transmission Tor transporting
cane by gravity from the most inaccessible
places in the nigner elevations, which sys-
TEN, tor simplicity OF construction and sue
cessful operation, commends itself.
The above system OF trolley and sling
transmission OF cane Is IN use at the ku-
kaiau Plantation, which adjoins the Ookaia,
but which system SO iuliy described IN this
report has many essential features not
embodied in the Ookala installation.
There are two separate systems upon
the Ookala Plantation. About two and one
hall miles from the mill there Is a wire rope
system connected with the steam railroad,
winch connects the inherent neldS, where-
by the bundles OF cane arriving at the point
OF discharge onto platform over and
above the cars, Is freed from its bindings
and trolleys by simple tripping device IN.
vented by the manager.
In order to avoid the handling and hang.
ing OF several miles OF wire rope. the cable
Is made In one mile lengths ana connected
by simple and ingenious cOntrivance con-
sistng OF a piece OF light plate steel fom
inches wide connecting the two ropes to-
gether In the following manner: The rope
comes up to the center of the plate and is
led of a little to one side and anchored. ana
the other mile rope IL laid in, and this IN
turn Is anchored. and this gives clear
run of the trolley and sling loaded with
cane without any hindrance.
The trolleys. OF which there are some 5000
In use. are made of cast iron with 5 eel
hook. and are returned to the point oil bunJ.
ling the cane by pack mules and wagons as
are also the rope slngs. The object In not
unloading direct to the cars is due to the
removing of the trolley and sings from the
load; otherwise part of the mechanical at.
tachment might get In among the cane, and
thus enter the rollers OF the mill and cause
damage. The wire rope used Is one-haf
inch In thickness and known as the Patent
Wire Locked" and presents surface as
smooth as steel bar. The wood braces
that carry the wire are made Of 6x6 tim.
bers and set apart Instance varying from
700 to 300 feet. while at each brace the
trolley and sling loaded with cane passes
over a small sheave set on journal which
relieves the sudden jar Of the load In pass
ing over, and at the same time forces the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

about 5000 tons Of sugar are produced,
which Is principally OF the No. 1 quality.
The method OF transporting the sugar
from mill to steamer is very interesting and
consists OF an incline tramway from the
mill to the landing platform. from which
point cable is attached to the steamer ~
ing on shore. The cable, which is 800 feet
In length, is operated by steam drum and
the rapidity with which several thousand
bags OF sugar can be placed in the hold Of
the steamer is remarkable. The company
has its own store at Honomu, where is also
situated the comfortable residence of the
manager and head luna.
Following are the officers and principal
attaches of the COMPANY:
T. May, President.
@. r. Carter, Vice President.
George II. Robertson. Treasurer.
Il. +. Bishop. Secretary.
T. r. Robinson. Auditor.
w. G. Brash, II. Warehouse, Directors.
william Pullen, Manager.
w. X. Andrews, Head Luna.
r. w. Hamilton. Team Luna
J. NJ. Smith, Chief Engineer.
william McQuaid. Chemist.
Brewer & Co., Honolulu Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
Ookala Sugar Plant. Co.

Located some thirty-one miles from Hi,o
are the plantation lands OF the Ookala Sugar
Plantation Company, which controls 5000
acres, 5000 of which area Is planted to cane.
principally of the Rose Bamboo variety. The
area under cane Is divided nearly equally
in plant and rattoons. Some eighty acres
of second rattoons of Rose Bamboo, taken
off this year. yielded "a tons OF sugar
to the acre. while the whole average Of tho
cane put through the mill this year was
something over three tons Of sugar to the
acre. The fall plant, depending larg Ny upon
rain, will average IL tons to Il g acre,
and in June of this year, holding up to that
average.
Part of the labor performed upon the
plantation is by contract with companies
at so much per aero for planting, cultivating,
stripping and harvesting Of the crop. At
present about 225 men are employed under
company contracting system, and about 200
are on the plantation pay roll. At the pres.
ent time no additional area Is being cleared,
owing to the scarcity Of available labor, but
1t is expected that the unusual deartn
Of labor on the island will soop be relieved
The principal varieties of cane grown arc
the Yellow Caledonia on the lowlands AMI
Rose Bamboo on the uplands. although con-
siderable Lahaina Is still grown. The Vel.
low Caledonia variety, which Ia creating
such a stir as the future cane on the wind
ward side of Hawaii. was first planted on
the above plantation about five years ago.
at which time seed was supplied by Mr..
Walker, the manager. to the Hakalau. Lau.
pahoehoe and Kukaiau plantations. Subse-
quently twenty bags were sent to H. p.
Baldwin at Haiku Plantation. At this time
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-26
LIVELY CORPSE.
J. w. Johnson Is Resurreeted and
Stands Before Earthly Tribunal.

When ]. W. Johnson died a few
weeks ago be made a grievous mis-.
take in not steying dead.
Figuralively speaking, johnson,
who had nailed the lid OF his own
coffin, kicked the sod of too soon,
and as a consequence met Inspec-
tor Hauk, Of the post office depart
ment, who was sent to investigate
his too sudden resurrection.
The cause that induced Johnson
to die was a policy for $1,000 in
the Ancient Order OF United Work.
men, that would be paid in case OF
his demise, go Johnson prepared
himself for death aud duly notified
the company that he was dead.
Several exhibits were sent along
in standardization, such as official
records, etc., and the company
made out the check payable to the
beneficiary named. A delay in
mailing the check alarmed the
corpse and he forthwith re lurn'
to life long enough to forward his
regular assessment.
The receipt of coin from one who
was supposed to be wearing wings
was something out OF the ordinary
and an investigation followed.
Inspector Hauk was put on th'
case and corralled the corpse
who was bound over temporaril,
on the charge of using the mail
for fraudulent purposes. This at
ternOon the resurreoted one stand
before Commissioner slanheld
who will be the judge Of the quiel
and the dead transactions OF th
lively decedsnt,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-26
CONVENTION CLOSES.
Successful Meeting Of Workers Of
Christian Church at South
McAlester.

The Fourth Annual convention
of the Christian Church Of the
Indian Territory, was closed Sat
urday evening with an address by
G. A. Hoffman, Of St. Louie, ed
itor of the Central Christian Reg
lister.
The convention was the largest
in the history Of the church in the
territory, and great interest was
manifested throughout its pro-
oeedings. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
S. b. Dawes, president, Musko-
gee, /. T.; ]. C. Howell, vice.
president, South McAlesier, /. t (;
T. r. Dean, recording secretary
and treasurer, South McAlesler, L.
T.; w. S Ambrose, superintend'
ent Of Christian Endeavor work,
South McAlester, l. T.; l.. b.
Grogan, evangelist of Southern
district. Chickasha, 1. T.;
L. B. Roberts, corresponding
secretary Of board northern
district, Viniia, 1. T.
With but few exceptions, the
personnel remained as before. The
following compose the member.
ship Of the new board: S. B,
Dawes, j. G. Howell, f. G.. Rob
erts, w. S. Ambrose, I. R. Dean,
L. B. Grogan, w. H. Windes
Muskogee; ]. L. Boharl, Chicka
shs; J.. c. Holleman, Sulwell; ]
II, Shepherd, Harlshorne.
Reports submitted by the helC
workers to the convention, shoy
membership Of over 5000 in tn
Indian Territory. A large in
crease since the last convention.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-26
JOB FOR FlNOLAY.
Said to be Slated iOr Position OF Bank
Examiner.

Geo. Findlay, Of Kansas, ip now
reported slated TO succeed q. s.
Jobes as bank examiner in his
own bleeding desert. This is ex.
pected 10 satisfy the discriminate
ing Findlay, who will fud a
more pleasurable occupation in
running his optics over tally
sheets, than speoulating on the
rise and fall OF the chow market at
Munkogee. No announcement has
been made as TO who will get the
contract for feeding the prisoners
al Muskogee, which was refused
by Firdlay.