davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-10
80ERS ACTIVE OVER WIDE
STRETCH OF TERRITORY
CONTINUE TO ovERRuN SEC.
TONS OF CAPE COLONY DE.
SPITE KITCHENER.
British Commander Tells of the Act
i've Operations Of His Troops
surshers Are RepuIsed at Several
Poiuts-British at Fieksburp.

LONDON, Dec aS.-General kitch-
zner. telegraphing from Pretoria un-
Ger date of Friday, December aSth,
sends a summary of the number of at
Sacks made by the Beers at various
soiuts- The only important incident
Was an attack upon baggage column
near Greylingstad. company with
pompom made sortie from Greyling-
stsd and drove OF the Beers. Captains
Radcliffe and Harvest were wounded,
eight men were killed, twenty-seven
were wounded and twenty were re-
pzrTed missing.
The British have reoccupied Ficks-
burg. which has for some time been
IN the hands Of the Beers.
LONDON. Dec. sS.-The following
zssrstch has been received from Lord
Kitchener:
PRETORIA. Zee. s6.-Knox. with
Marker. Pitcher and White. is engaged
VIII De Vets force. holding a POI
ssnon in the neighborhood Of Leuw-
kol De Wet hopes TO break through
and go south sgain.
The Beers eastern column in Cape
Colony is apparently headed by our
troops about Reitpoort Spruit. The
6Dcrs' western column is reported TO
have gone north in two portions, one
fowsrd Prieska and the other through
Strvdenburg. They are being followed
u.s.
The following dispatch from Gen.
craf Kitchener was received from Pre-
toria under to-day's tThursday'sl
xxse.
Yesterday 200 Beers attacked a
small police post near Boksdorp- The
puhce CALAMITY drove them on before
rrenforcements from johannesburg
arrived. The Beers damaged the min
ing machinery in the neighborhood.
The Beers attacked Utrecht at
sicIock this morning and were driven
~
The Beers held up a train three
niles west Of Pan and were driven on.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-10
Photograph the Baby.

Have you had photo taken Of baby :
That's the question every mother is IN
terested in. Baby is baby only once in a
lifetime and what parent does not cherish
the memory of his happy. care-free ways:
Then perhaps unkind fate has some
thing sinister in store for hfm. who
knows:
Have a photo of baby by all means
and don't put it off.
King Bros. make speciality of child
Photography at their new studio, 10
Hotel street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF Advertised Letters remain
ing in the Honolulu Postoffice for the
week ending December 18th, 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-10
Honolulu Iron " orks Go
Steam Engines
Manager.

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOL
Frs, BRASS and LEAD CASTINGS.
and Machinery Of every description
made to order Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. JOB
work executed on shortest notice.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20
RA1s1N SEEDING.
New Occupation for New York Women
and How the Work
In Done. e

The public belief that raisin seeds
produce appendicitis has created an un-
usually large demand for seeded raj
sins. Nearly every grocer now carries
large stock, and several houses make
this their exclusive business. Outside
OF the houses the, work is done on an
extensive scale by poor women of the
East side. Most of them receive the
raisins from grocers, seed and return
Them. receiving a small amount per
pound. Those who can afford it use
the ingenious little mechanisms which
have been invented for the purpose.
while the others rely upon sharp
knife, steel fork, and their own mus
cular fingers. A few intelligent toll
ers employ clumsy inventions of their
own, favorite one being, a screen Of
wires through which they force the
seeds, says the New York Post.
The work is done in tenement-house.
and very often in the cellars Nothing
IS allowed to go to waste; the seeds
and the little pulp which is lost with
the latter is put aside until the amount
is flve or ten pounds in weight. They
are then placed in barrels, covered with
water, and fermented. The fermenta-
!. ton changes the fluid into the popular
ralsan wine 80 common on the East
side. This time Of the year is the
harvest season of the trade. The de-
mand is but moderate in October. is
large In November, and attains the
maximum just before and during the
Christmas holidays. The raisins them
selves are usually classified according
to their size. quality, and the purpose e
Tor which they are intended. The best
60 TO the table, where they form 4
dessert dainty. The second quality Il
used for wedding-cakes, Christmas and
New Years cakes, and the macedo;nes
popular among our foreign citizens
The third and poorest class is used for
pies, buildings, cheap cakes, poultry
stuffing and the making OF sauces.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20
THE LEGISLATURE.
Several Bills Passed of Interest
TO Cook County.

The Sand session Of the Legislature of
Minnesota which adjourned last week
passed several measures which are of in
terest to this county. The law supple
ments will soon be received in which oil
the laws passed will be given to our
readers. Among the bills OF particular
interest to this county We note the fol-
lowing: Pc. ::s...ss ..E .......
The primary law which provides for
an election to be held, instead of q con-
vention, for nominating candidates for
the different Offices: A law to hold a
sale of the lands purchased by the state
at the forfeited tax sale last spring was
passed. The sale will be advertised the
first two issues in May and the sale will
be held in September. The law is some.
what similar to the one under which tho
sale was held last spring. A bill was
passed that no County Auditor would
receive less than $1,000 per annum. This
makes about So per month additional to
the salary now paid in this county. A
law was made giving county treasurers
who get less than 81, 900 per year AN al
lowance Of $500 a year for clerk hire.
This viii give the county treasurer's Of
fics here about $1.700 per year.
a tax commission was created and
the present tax laws which are in most
deplorable condition will be codified and
revised. Thelegislaturs wall probably hold
an extra session next winter to consider
the work Of this commission. The rate Of
taxation for state purposes was fixed at
1.3 mills, the lowest ever known. Here
after q vote for one presidential elector
will count as . vote for all. Mineral
rights will be reserved by the state in
all lands sold. Persons bidding in prop
:erty at tax salss must pay all outstand.
Ing tax Judgments. A state tax for
dogs is to be collected, the proceeds Of
which are to be used TO pay for sheep
killed by dogs. It is made INSIDE
neanor to accept transportation which
il 70 be paid tor BY labor aud not per
form the labor,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20
CASEINE TN INDUSTRY.
New Use for Butfefmilk Has Been
Lately Discovered.
TransSormed Into Buttons and CLUE
A BPanEA OF Business That Re-
Of Great Bensnt to the b II.
IS. E1xmer. 3

HASTEN years the caseine indus
try OF this country has developed into
one OF the best investments for both
the farmer and the manufacturers. IG
is not so long ago that buttermilk was
such a drug on the. market that it waa
regarded as a food for pigs or as q WAISTS
substance to be thrown away TMa
has been changed, and, where formerly
the dairy man obtained nothing for the
liquid, he now converts it into ceaseine,
either in his own dairy or in a factory
owned by the caseine trust. Caseine ID
an aEbumenose substance, best known
to the average citizenu in the form OF
cheese. 1t contains aa much nitrogem
as meat, more than eggs, and much
more than dish. It's food value is there
fore very high. Thus far this features
has not been utilized in the United
States. all our own caseine being used
for other industries, but vast quanti-
ties 60 to France and ermhny, where
they are transferred into artificial
foods. The Manufacture is now up in
the millions of pounds, and 10 increae-
buttons. This is done by mixing tha
caseine with fine clay and other more
ganic materials madeintoap paste, rolled
stamped and baked. It makes light,
glossy and handsome button, and do
much stronger than the one made OF
chinaware alone. In the meter OF
small buttons and studs, it can be mada
iridescent or colored to suit the public
fancy, says the New York Post. -:
Thus tar in our own land caseine has
been put to low utiitarian purposes.
By chemical treatment, it is changed
into a very strong glue, which is used
in making veneers. Several great coop
erages out west now make barrel4heada
OF these veneers, and save one or two
pounds Of weight, and at the same time
get a stronger and handsomer barrel
head. These veneers are also employed
for chair-seats, oar-seats, sounding
boards, and piano-cases. A second use
is as constituent of water pulp. Ca
seine is snow whote. and, when mixed
with wood pulp, straw pulp, and, sim
liar bodies gives whittier and clearer
product, and also one that is less brit
tie and more durable. This mixed pulp
is made into paper for newspapers,
writing-paper, wallpaper, and paper
boxes. The white boxes which the
more enterprising shoe dealers and de-
partment stores now affect are the re-
suits Of this industry.
Caseine mingled with lime makes a
liquid covering, intermediate between
whitewash and paint, which possesses
a handsome gloss, and is very much
cheaper than the latter. The lime re-
acts upon it and makes it both water-
proof and> to a certain extent, fire.
proof. AS finish for fnelss leather
goods, it is now employed in at least so
OF the leading works Of the country. Il:
is particularly adapted for fine kids,
goat-skins, dog1sloins, calf and sheep:
skins. It is also used as finish for the
outside of lead pencils, penholders and
other wooden wares.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20
BaEpapes ON sheen. r !. :, ~ !,

3. q new use for bagpipes has been
lou found nd By 9 Scottish Highlander who
owns sheep farm in . mountainous
district Of California, and is in the
habit almost daily Of playing his pipes
all over the ground The skirling has
had the happy effect Of soaring eagles
out Of the locality in which birds Of
prey had formerly done considerable
damage BY carrying of lambs, and
had even attacked grown sheep.-N. I.
Tribune. 53 - -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20
Howl AND III EMS.

Is
Y. a. Heath arrived. on the Bradshaw
on Tuesday bound Tor Big Bay.
The Eliasen and jacobson families en-
joyed q .sail' on Sunday afternoon last.
Our fishermen and farmers are get.
ting their implements Of warfare ready
for, their seasons work.
During the first rain OF the season,
which occurred on the 18th inst. the
local rainfall amounted to "a inches.
It 10 said to be s'monntain lions'' that
are rowing around the lumber camp dur
ing the silent midnight Watches
The Lyman Lumber Co. have broken
camp at Big Bay and Manager Bennett
and vile have moved down Co the lower
camp by the lake shore.
"Chef" Jackson returned from Grand
Marais on Friday and will remain long
enough to get acquainted over again
this time. 5s:> ..
A social family gathering occurred at
the Jacobson homestead on Friday Of
last week, in honor OF Johns birthday
anniversary. .5s 3.
The Eliassn Bros. have had their
hooks chung" for some time now and
have already had some good hauls.
A. Chrlstianson left on Monday by
row-boat for trip to Grand Marals,
ard contemplates visiting Duluth before
returning. ..,<.
Messrs o. Brunes and son have taken
in their winter traps and are now en-
gagged IN trapping bigger game, ty means
of "deadfalls'' for bear.
A. s. Carlson has been engaged the
past week in moving up from Big Bay
to his farm douicile at this point on the
lake shore. He says he likes to be where
there is plenty OF water. s.< !:
Hans Larson, OF Grand Marais, who
has been engaged with a party of cruis-
ers for the past two months, along the
eastern boundary Of tho county accom-
panied the 'mail.coach" through here on
Friday. ->'.>.. *.. .....
A dozen weary watchers and families
looked in vain for the Bradshaw from
Thursday until Saturday before they
found out it had passed in the night
without calling in.
The whistle of the Bradshaw on it's
initial trip early on Thursday morning,
the 18th inst, was welcome sound to
our citizens. The public flag was raised
on the school house hill in honor of the
event.
Word has been received from Com
missioner Bowers Of the q. s. Fish Com
mission, Washington, that a consign-
ment Of brook trout "fry" would be
shipped to this point for our Flute Reed
river as soon as weather conditions
would permit. This lot in addition to
the ten cans received from the state
hatchery last season will quite material
" add to the attractions Of the stream
as a 'sportman's paradise" r.. 81. II
The State Farmers Institute "Annu-
ais" Nos. 12 and Is, may be obtained
free from Supt. Hon. O. G. Gregg, Lynd,
Lyon county, Mimi, by any one inter-
ested in agricultural pursuits, upon ap-
plication to the superintendent therefor
and prepayment Of postage ON same, 70
cents each. Each number contains q
fund Of valuable information Of up-to
date methods of conducting farming op-
eratious. There are over 400 pages per
volume.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20
OHIO EogHv 'sssInsssrnusW pus sns.sHqn4
sAMYdNOO AaNHaM all b.: -.

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4s sspIO pEedasod .OI.o$ .e5pe IIls 'IeVlaeT
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iBsu III punoq EooQ 9IalH InJlapuoM sIqL 'osa
s.S2s ]. 'suIa9aSIod IeAeN 10 qIV eqL, 'me2s6s
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6IameIaxe punoJ 90 'aIoysIeQl IIM
sm6uoluY pspusddB sq1 6IBuoa fGSS
OPP sIql Ut 'sIssqaIluB 81 qoeads
10 e1nSg 3sa5uoI1s 9qL .uoIlp EEas
-5deI pIoAB o. pepseu 81 gm6uouiS tsass ssHgSS
10 6IyuopoHp 9 GeAuoo o. spuea
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e94 GT4og1a eABH eSgnSuBT sss
QsIL9ua eu4 NJ gpIoA oM.L ON EsSEs IpffEStII;s
.esn o. pIoM 9Q5u 9u1 nof sIIel SSSSS
At ssnB0sq .UosIed GIaA9 10 1sg0od SH Ut
9ssAsqa uIsa pTnoqs asV9 4ooqV EsEszssazz:iasas
SasgIVd IgIIIued pup E5OIGWfW
ssuGuoluH . suEaouis ofleuoIlolq $, Ea1isAE
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20

WANTED-C Capable, reliable person in ever
county to represent large company Of soil.
financial reputation, 1896 salary per year. pay
able weekly, So per day absolutely sure and
expenses, straight, bona-fide, defini,
salary, no commission, salary paid each Satu,
day and expense money advanced each week.
II STANDARD HOUSE.
.,. S- 1874 Dearborn St., Chicago
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20

Wanted An Idea e! Sa rs s. : g;
Wiz sss6 f ees ysa sss
1eyA WashangtOns y. "a for their $3.50 prize pzHNR
- nsW ~ 90 cne shcikne09 a1Hg ca3 sseEealEg
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-20

WANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHAT
acter to deliver and collect in Minnesota for
established manufacturing wholesale hous
5000 year, sure pay. Honesty more than e.
perience required. Our reference, any bank
any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped e,
velope; Manufacturers. Third Floor, 1874 De,
born St., Chicago. 9-S-6-m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
SCHOOLS.

his brainy understudy. b: NJ. Chipperneid;
sneered at mention Of Yates's name ana
laughed at his pretensions as a canuiuate
FOR Governor. Lucien Gray. a Driiiiant
Young lawyer. defended Yates IN the con-
yention and made a telling speech In benalf
of Mr.. Yates. roundly denouncins MI
snively. But Snively had packed the CON
yention for Hanecy and Tanner. and the
delegation from Fulton In the State Con-
yention stood "a for Hanecy TO l for Yates
on the first two ballots. On the third ballot
the ~bandwagon crowd changed to Reeves,
but Mr.. Yates's solitary champion stood by
him. and on the fourth ballot the fourteen
trimmer Joined Lucien Gray and voted for
Yates. This was after. II was absolutely
certain that Yates would win. Mr.. Yates
afterwards told Mr.. Gray that. IL Fulton
County received recognition. Mr.. Gray
would. decide who should be recognized:
Representative j. w. Johnson told a friend
the same thing.
The sequel is disheartening to Repub-
Ncans. who believe their Governor Is hon
estIy grateful. MIR. SnivSly told a friend
the other day in Canton that he would
hold his job and would remain at the head
OF the Canal Board. Mr., Gray was in
and. after an interview with Governor
Yates. declared with confidence that Mr..
Sriveiy would not hold his place very long
In view Of these ard other letters and IN
formation I have received in the past week.
I am forced to conclude that Governor
Yates is Joined 10 the Tanner idols. All his
recent appointments are from that faction
The fellows that made II possible for him
To he nominated-I mean the delegates who
voted for him originally. the men from De-
Witt, Fulton. Douglas, Adams and twenty
other counties In Hlinois-the old guard. are
receiving the Governors blessing where no
blessing is ever properly bestowed-in the
neck. J. l..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
CONDEMNED MANS
FAMILY DESTITUTE,
Mrs. Anton DOlinski Has a Wrong
Impression of Her Hus-
bands Crime.
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. June n-Mrs. Anton Dolineki Is
detained at the Barge ONCE. New York
with three children. owing to lack Of funds
Her husband is IN the County Jail. SEN
fenced to be hanged September 16. The wife
knows nothing Of this. Dolinski killed An
thony Lizi on October q last. waylaying
him In a swamp near Irving Park and
shooting him Dolinski was sentenced 20 be
hanged to-day. but Governor Yates granted
q stay.
New York. June 14.-Mrs. Dolinski and her
three children are In the Kingston avenue
hospital. Flatbush. The children are down
with them. To the officials Of the Immigra-
said her husband had been arrested because
the Chicago police thought he had killed
her. and she wanted to 60 there and free
him.
Mrs. Dolinski's strange story. as she told
II IN Ellis Island. Is as follows:
Il lived in Chicago several years with
my husband. Two Of my children were born
there. About a year ago l left Chicago with
the children ard went to Europe.
to Chicago. Then ! heard my husband was
arrested for murder. I heard the police
thought he had done away with me. I want
TO go back to show them I am not dead;
then my husband will get out Of jail. I nave
a ester living at Hyman. Cook County, iii.
Her name Is Domnkowski.'
The emigration officials wrote to Mrs.
Dolinskfs sister. stating that the detained
woman needed slo In order to reach Chicago
with her family. No reply was received
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
IN H COUNTY.

A marriage license was issued In Clay
ton yesterday to Louis Rosenkranz and
Mary Freebury. both of st. Louis.
John Strasser OF Hazel Hill will be
tried before Justice Rapp In Wellston nex'
Monday on a charge of stealing five fish
from Deputy Game Warden Richard Has
hagen.
The trial of Paul Brown. a negro, who
was charged with murder in the first de-
gree. was holle prosecuted by the Prose
cutting Attorney In Clayton yesterday after
four of the States witnesses had testified.
Brown shot and killed Charles Seichter a
fisherman. at Creve Occur Lake, February
q. 1901. The evidence showed thai he
acted i'm self-defense.
"A lodge of the Royal Crusaders of the
World has been organized in Clayton with
the following officers: Peter FRANKIE. presi-
dent: George Woodward. vice president: Lee
I<allumondier. secretary: Charles A. Maen-
der. treasurer: William Hite. escort; Jo-
seph Van Cloostere. inside sentinel; Peter
Haggard. outside sentinel: Doctor G.. e.
Eggers. medical examiner, and Peter
FRANKIE. George Woodward and James
Tong. directors.
A gall fly. described by a Government
entomologist, as belonging to the genus
lasioptsra. has recently made its appear-
ance ON the shade trees of ST. Louis Coun-
~. and Is rapidly destroying them. Near
ly all of the maple trees on the spacious
lawn of NJ. II. Greensfelder, near Oliyette.
hay been destroyed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
R0LLA MUST PAY THE BILL.
No Appropriation for Removal OF
Bureau of Geology.
Special.

SPECIAL.
JEFFERSON City. No., June 1.-THE State
board OF Geology met to-day In the Gov
erncr's Office and voted 10 carry ont the
provisions of the last Legislature for the
removal OF the Bureau OF Geology from
JEFFERSON City TO Rolla, but this will be lone
only In the event .Ro1la citizens furnish the
Necessary means for removal, owing to the
failure of the Assembly to make an appro-
pr!ation.
In addition to this Doctor Craiehead and
Professor Shepard were appointed on a
committee TO choose a State geoIogist. and
were Instructed to notify the chairman of
when a meeting will be called and action
taken. The board elected Doctor Craighead
secretary; The -following-named constitute
chairman: Doctor E. r. Craighead. Fayette,
secretary; f. NJ. Shepard. Springfield: " 8
Alice. Clean; H. II. Gregg. Joplin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
FLAGRANT ERRORS
IN ILLINOIS LAWS.
Measures as Passed, Compared
With Statutes as Signed. Show
Startling Discrepancies.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfeld. June l4-An examination Of
the publication of the session laws of the
rorty-second General Assembly. which
came from the press a few days ago. dis
closes some startling errors. Chicago and
he country districts are equally affected In
The mistakes thus far brought to light.
while 1t is not improbable that the other IA
grant omissions will be found In a further
verifcation OF the laws passed and signed
by the Governor.
Among the errors already brought to light
is the omission from the Lake Front bill
oi n section which provided for the con-
s'ruciion OF en- exposition building and an
abolition to the art institute on the Lake
'FRONT.'. The measure. with its amendments.
passed both branches of the General As
semb!y. but the enrolled copy that went 70
"ovefnor Yates contained only the single
section conveying the park to the South
Park commissioners This is the form in
which the bill originally was drafted, but
an amendment providing for the construc-
lion Of an exposition building and an addi-
Ton TO the Art Institute afterwards was
offered. and the bill was passed in Its
amended form. Responsibility for the omis-
sion has not been determined upon. After
.ts passage the measure was turned over
TO {. W. Baldwin, the enrolling clerk of
the Senate. but 1t reached the Governor in
its abbreviated form.
Another gross error Is found in the amend
ed game law. which. according to the stat
ute. offers no protection to quails. After
July l next the birds may be killed indus
cr!minately at all seasons of the year, The
result is likely to be disastrous to the birds
in this State.
One bill which failed to pass the Legisla-
fnre has found it way into the statute
BOOKS II was the measure introduced by
senator John Humphrey. which made mort
cages: trust deeds and similar conveyances
negotiable Instruments. subject only to the
same defenses as other negotiable instru-
ments. The bill passed the Senate with lit
tie opposition. but a storm of protests arose
when 1t was called up by Clayton E Crafts
in the House. and on its passage only
twenty-five affirmative votes were cast. In
spite Of this fact. the Senate records show
the measure reported too That body Al |
passed. and II was enrolled and sent to |
the Governor and received the executive In l
limit.
Suit will be filed In the Supreme Court
within a short time to test the validity OF |
the law OF the last Legislature which pr0- |
vides that the assessment Of the Board of
Equalization shall be for State purposes |
only, and that county and municipal taxes |
shan be extended on the assessment made by |
the County Board of Review. Only one as /
sessment is provided for by the Constftu- |
ton, and eminent jurists have expressed |
double aesecemapf /