davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25

A Lincoln poet made love to his
night shirt in this fashion:
! snid To- my shirt; -. shirt. night shirt
with the beautiful fringe ~ red
VIII you hold me- So tight IN your nrm. NIL
night
That ! rnnnot faii out ~ h.-i."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
ENGLAND MAY
TAX SUGAR
The Country Hard Put for the
Means of EnIarsing
Revenues.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Ministers and
members of Parliament are already gath
ering for the budget speech today, says
the Tr,bune's London correspondent. Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach is reviving his es-
Inmates, and putting the finishing
touches on the budget. Lord Lansdowne
has returned and there VIII be a full at
tendance at the Cabinet meeting tomor-
row Sir Michael HICks-Beach has kept
his official secrets so closely that the
budget spectators are working in the
dark. Export duties on coal, increased
duties on tea, tobacco and spirits, the
inclusion Ct sugar in the schedules, indi-
rect taXat on and increased taxation OF
incomes are pred. cted on the eve of the
resumption of the session; but there is
no authoritative Information, and some
of these guesses VIII prove incorrect, for
the Chancellor of the Exchequer is GER
tain to find it more comfortable to bor-
row money literally than to overwhelm
the country with fresh taxation when
tie end OF the war is not in sight. I'm
certainty prevails in the Welsh and
Lancashire coal districts and the Liver
pool sugar market and commercial cir
cles generally Sir Michael H css-Beach
will be faced with a united Liberal front
bench Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman
having returned in improved health and
Sir William Vernon Harcourt being in
fine fighting form.
Much depends upon the reception Of
the budget speech by the country. The
promotion of Mr.. Chamberlain to the
leadership of the Commons and the ele-
vation of Mr.. Balfour to the peerage will
be FASTENED If the budget proves highly
unsatisfactory to the nation.
Military clubs are also agog over Cen
era) Roberts dispatches on the war and
/ the long list of commentators. Lord
Methuen's friends are jubilant and Cen
eral Buffers partisans are disconnected
by the coolness of General Roberts ref
ererce to him.
/ 1t is hardly credible that General Bull
&C nmand to patronize him. He attended
~ ;nston ChurchilIs lecture al the United
Service Institution with many other mil
it&ry men and seemed to be bearing UP
bIavely.
! LONDON. April 1.-THE excitement in
the sugar market increases as Sir Mich
ael Hicks-Beach's budget statement
comes nearer. The Clyde crushed sugar
exchange opened very excitedly today.
Prices Immediately jumped six pence a
hundredweight above yesterday. The de-
mand was so strong that refners asked
for and secured an additional three
pence. Everything offered was sold be-
fole the close. All the refineries have
been working day and night for "a week
past
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25

The Independent-Home -Repub-
lican-Any -Old-Thing party, or rather
the Republican -Home-RuIe party as
Delegate to Congress Robert Wilcox
christened it last night, met in mass
meeting in front of the Drill Shed last
evening and talked on the County bill.
which is hanging fire in the Senate with
little chance of passing. Bob spoke
devoting himself principally to calling
attention to the new form of name
which ne had given the polyglot party,
and intimated very strongly that the
Republican" part of the name take
precedence over the Home Rule" sec
ton. Of course, he urged the passage
of the County bill, as did most of the
other speakers on the stand who are
with him in the field for anything they
can get out of the spoils that would re-
suit from the passage of the measure
S. X Pua, Senator Kalauokalani.
John E. Bush, a former Democratic
orator, and r. n. Boyd also spoke. each
urging the necessity of the passage of
the bill, and working up the five or
six hundred natives who listened into
adopting a resolution which r. n.
BOYD held up his sleeve until climax
has been reached.
Boyd was quite talkative, and pre-
faced his introduction by a few choice
bits of patriotic phraseology.
Gentlemen and fellow American citi-
zens," he began. 1T gives me pleasure
to say a few words to you tonight on
this matter, and 1 thank you for the
permission to do so. The subject be-
fore US tonight is the County bill which
has already passed the House Of Rep
resentatives of the Territory of Ha-
vail after many weeks of laborious
work on the part of the legislators
The result is that the House has
emerged with this message of liberty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
Murder and Suicide.

PARIS, April 1s.-Madame Lascher. an
Englishwoman, living at Passy, has been
murdered by Ferdinand Ernst because
she refused to marry him. Ernst, who
was born in Chicago, and who Is said
to be director of the Manchester House
and a British subject. then shot himself.
All of the parties were socially promi-
pent. The victim was a woman of in
dependent means. The murderer, who
died in a hospital, left letter requesting
that his body be cremated. and making
arrangements for the defraying of the
funeral expenses of the victim from his
personal estate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
WILCOX PARTY PLEADS FOR
MORE POLITICAL SPOILS
Mass Meeting of Last Night Comes Out Strong
For The County Government Bill.

and it has come up now to our Sen
ators. We are here tonight to gain
an expression from you. so as to go to
this Legislature without regard to par
ty afflliation and say that we want that
bill pass d, so as to fnaugurate in these
i la d Am r.can principles of liberty,
a government of the people, for the
people. The Organic Act was to give
us a taste of this popular form of gov
ernment, and so to be true Americans,
above all things we must protest
against centralized government. Ysu
are American citizens. If you believe
in liberty and equality amongst men,
let US unite unanimously and pass this
resolution and present it to the Senate
at ten o'clock tomorrow morning"
Mr.. Boyd read the resolution as fol-
lows, which was adopted unanimous
ly by acclamation:"
Be it Resolved, BY the citizens of the
Territory of Hawaii at Haimoeipo
Square drill Shed parade ground). on
Wednesday evening, April "a, 1901, that
by unanimous acclamation, we declare
ourselves in favor of the immediate
passage of the County bill now before
the Senate. as expressing our will and
as a remedy against centralized pow
er.
Be 1t further resolved, That a copy OF
this resolution is to be forwarded by
the following committee of three:
] C. B. MALE,
s. X PUA,
r. n. BOYD.
To the Hon s. K. Kaiue, President
and the members of the Senate.
This ended the purpose of the meeting
and the same was broken up, the
speakers and a few friends adjourning
to the Senate bar room. where the bal
ance of the evening was pleasantly
spent over the things dispensed there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
For Church and State.

VIENNA, April S.-When accepting the
patronage Of the Austrian Catholic
Schools Association yesterday, Arch
duke Francis, the heir apparent, caused
sensation by delivering a speech in the
course OF which he declared that he
would willingly assist in combating all
efforts directed toward injuring the
Catholic religion and s:ntegrating the
Austrian empire The Radicals inter-
pret the speech as an attack on Protes-
tantism and the Archduke's incursion
into politics is expected to lead to stormy
debates in the Reichsrath.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
CHINESE EMPRESS
PALACE BURNED
Narrow Escape of Count Von
Waldersee = Earl Lis
DupIicity.

PEKING, April 1.-THE palace of the
Empress, inhabited by Count Won W al
dersee and his staff, was burned TO the
ground to-day. Major Schwartz
zenkcp, Count Won Waldersee's chief of
staff, has disappeared. With the ex-
ception of the military papers every
thing was destroyed.
BERLIN, April ia dispatch from
Peking says that Count Won Waldersee
escaped from the burning palace of the
Empress, which was destroyed by fire
yesterday, through a window with
great difficulty. Major General
Schwartzenkop, Count Won Waldersee's
chief of staff, appears to have lost his
life by returning to the burning build
ing after having escaped from it. In
cendiarism is suspected.
HOSTILITIES TO BE RESUMED.
LONDON. April 1S.-The Standard
publishes the following dispatch from
Tien- tsin: The report is confirmed that
the Chinese have destroyed a portion
of the railway beyond Pao-ting Flu.
The Chinese assert that General Ma
has resolved to recommence hostilities
under the impression that the allied
commanders are preparing to send an
expedition against Singan-fu from the
South.
EARL LIS DUPLICITY.
PEKING. April IA missionary
named Killie (Kelly, Presbyterian mis-
sionaryO has returned from Sanho,
where Christians were burned to death
in December. Killie reports to General
Chaffee that some time ago several of
his re lriIlaH o had the
guilty persons tried In the Chinese
courts, where they were convicted and
sentenced to death, subject to Ii Hung
Chang's signature. Killie came to Pc
king and saw Ii Hung Chang, who said
the men should be executed immediate
ly.
Upon going to Sanho three weeks
later the missionary found the men
alive. He spoke to judge of the Chi
nese courts on the matter, who there
upon showed him letter from Ii Hung
Chang giving implicit instructions thai
the men must not be executed, as they
had only been convicted on the tesi'
mony of Christians, consequently the
evidence was untrustworthy
Killie has a copy of this letter.
In the meantime the French mac
proved the same men guilty of incen
darism and other outrages. and De
manded their execution, whereupon th'
Judge again showed his orders from Il
Hung Chang. The French authorize!
replied that If the men were not exc
cuted within eight days they woui'
take the law into their own hands an'
punish the Chinese officials themselves
VIM. A. Streeter Oldest settler Of San
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25

: On Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
Steyn Reflected

LONDON, April 16-A special dispatch
from Cape Town, under today's date.
says forty Beers recently met at Boshof
and solemnly reelected Mr.. Steyn Pres
ident of the Orange Free State.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25

Mrs. Robin Iche of England. temporar-
lily living in Phoenix, a. T.. left jewels
worth $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25

General Kasson declines to draw salary
while there are no reciprocity treaties to
negotiate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25

VIM. A. streeter. Oldest settler Of San
ia Barbara, is dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
r. r. u, PARIS.
" NAkAp ~.

.s't,,s ] as ST. tsI,5sDI.sr ssDortsd for the
o., Petition Tvs; II VS. On petitions
,;,ss.s. .s,s1 to open Y'agi s5s that that $4,000
], ID d. $50 tom tn kahuwa.. .''! Nor3S r4s
-o.o.o 70 4v.ail. mi Ps5il 5saa
4aed On p.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27

Are now in effect 60 Buffalo, y. Y.
% YOU expect To attend the PAN
Amer can Exposition?
II SIP do not buy your ticket until
you have Investigated the service Of
the Illinois Central Railroad.
Our accommodations are the best
that dan be had, our trains are always
on tin be, and employees courteous and
accom- modatigg.
Through tourist ears from Pacific
Coast to Boston via Buffalo.
If you Will send fifteen cents in
STAN is, to address given below. we
will forward you. by return mail. one
of our large 3lyio inch wall maps of
the United states, Cuba and Porto
Rico.
Any information regarding rates,
ACCOMMODATIONS. service, time. cnnnec-
tions. stop-1yers, etc., wil be cheer
fully furnished by
b. II. TRIMBILL. CONT ACT.
AZ Third STREET. Portland. Or.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27

III dell hqseats in that respect. 1t APP
pears acre is no chimney in the build
Ing occupied as town hall. and Mar
slal HAker has notified the city dads
INA; iit exceptions could BIZ allowed in
'iiis IN; tier. Ii is not yet known if
Tho bodrd Will comply with their orii-
nance. or whether their future meet
ings viii be held in a cold room II
the lat er. il is quite safe IN assume
that those who have favors to ask Of
the boa I'd viii meet With cool. recep-
tions
t.. y Dawson OF Banners Ferry
spent s ycral hours here Monday az
'ernoolh ON his way to .Atho. where ne
Went IL look over the ground with 4
view 10 organizing an |. u. q. i.
'oeige. lie returned "Wednesday ant,
reported The outlook for a lodge At
I that lace rs most favorable there
being plenty ~ good rilstcrial among
the faf1ners of that locality. Mr..
l)awsoh takes great pride IN his work
oi uiean.1ing lodges. and is greatly
pleased It his success in this line AZ
Priest River, Clark Fork and Bon
nefs erfy. IN each OF which places
lodges nave been recently organized
ana re III prosperous condition
Mr.. u lawson Was elected one Of the
representatives from his home lodge
at formers cry 10 the grand lodge
which meets at Boise next month.
He says an attempt will be made 70
secure the next grand lodge session
Tor "a dpoint OF bonners Ferry.
Allrfd BoyeI Of kootcna was here
on PEI sonal business Tuesday after
noon. Slr. Boyer is an old settler in
this 10 .ality and is firm believer in
the un bounded wealth of our rcso,ir-
ceS. lie predicts a bright future for
Standpoint and the rapid development
Of the surrounding country. He says
that Wherever the timber has been
cleared from the land he soil has
proven very fertile, ana in support Of
he statement gave his brothers.
ranch near kootenai as an illuSira-
ton. lie recently assisted his brother
in harvesting second crop Of clover,
which he declares was the best he had
ever seen. lie says that good timber
land il much sought after in his local
ity. All that Il neighbor had recently
been fered s., j0o Tor a quarter Sec
ton q white pine. The offer was re-
fused and $4,000 was asked for the
place, and Mr.. Boyer expressed tie
opinion that it is worth every dollar
Of that amount.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27

ever used between here and the Grea,
Northern. Rapid time can now be
MADE without danger of ioltinp the
passengers out Of their wits.
The l. O'Clock hop given af the
Pythian hail Friday night was well
attended and proved social success
Inc hops will be given regularly ey-
cry two weeks and continued during
the Iail and winter. No efforts will
De spared to make these events a
source Of enjoyment worthy OF The
patronage which will be bestowed.
The next hop will occur one week
from tonight. Watch for hand bill
announcements.
The expression is frequently made
These days that the "fall rains have set
IN. This is not true. The fall rains :
90 not set in here until at a much later
period, when no more good weather
may be expected before winter
These showery days are common to
the cqninogial season which is now
here, and there is no reason why we
should net have many weeks good
weather after the present spell.
Frank Waldeck, who has been en-
ployed st timber work in this vicinity
i
and kootenai for the past two years.
left Tuesday night for his old home in
Cedarville. W. Va. That lie does not
intend 70 remain east permanently is
evidenced by the fact that he ordered
the Republican sent to his eastern au-
dress, which would indicate that he
desires to keep informed about what
is going on here during his absence.
Henry Archer. who has the cen
tract for painting the Pythian hall
and decorating the stage, has secured
the services of two scenic artists. w.
l. lieidmer and Al. Wilson, for the
painting on the stage curtain. These
artists did some excellent mirror work
at Bradley's PLACES, and if they viii do
equally as we'll on the curtain the JOB
should prove artistic. Mr.. Archer has
finished painting the exterior of the
hall and is now working On the inter-
ior.
At the regular meeting Of the town
council Wednesday night the subject
of building additional sidewalks was
taken up, and it was decided 10 have
a walk built on the East side, extend
ing from the pOstOifice 70 the Palace
hotel. Two cross-walks will also be
built, one in front Of the liumbird
Lumber C0mpany's store and the 9th
err near the postotiice. The sidewalk
is to be built by lessces of the proper
ty, while the town foots the bills for
crosswall;s. This is an improvement
that will be greatly appreciated by
the public.
Rev. II. Martin departed for Hat
ton. Wash. Wednesday night, taking
with him his household effects. Mrs.
Martin. who has been in rather poor
health for some time, preceded him to
Hatton. where her parents reside. The
change Of residence 10 Hatton is made
in the hope that it will prove beneiic-
ial to Mrs. Martins health. if the
change fails to have the desired effect,
Mr.. and Mrs Martin expect 10 try the
climate of Arizona. In the mean
time Standpoint will be without an
NJ. L. minister.
Pursuant to the provisions Of The
village ordinance requiring chimneys
in all habitable buildings within the
corporate limits of the town. Marshal
Baker this week served notice upon
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27

FAI TENT No. .. X. o. #. NJ.
|iepts Monday evening Of each week al
i. hall. ". +. Whitaker. Com; j. Ii.
b. K. i.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27

pAV HIVE. no. IS, /. 9. T. NJ.
ieets Friday evening OF each week az
i. han. Susan +. Rieher'i, tom; Della
rs. 4. X.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27

IFRN WOODMES OF AMERICA,
|udpoint Camp No. 71oi. Meets ~atur-
Evening OF each weait al II. OF T.. hall
EWalr;ld. Y. g.; G. K. Toss. Clerk.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
!. and Happening in and ABOUT Busy
Standpoint.
E. Hutchinson was Spokane
br Thursday.
BIN \. Steinlein spent several days
ranch across the lake this week.
and Mrs. \. Piatt and Miss
returned from Il visit to Spokane
Fday.
IS May Lee returned Thursday
IAN extended visit with friends at
Rne.
and Mrs. c. ID. Gillett were Wis
lin Spokane the latter part of last
and the first of this week.
b. Whitcomb, merchant and tim
ealer OF Clark Fork, was tran
hg business here "Wednesday.
Ter 4 Culver will shortly begin
obstruction Of Il large warehouse
their place Of business on the
eide.
is Popp. the we'll known mcr-
and timber dealer Of Naples and
Ia, was doing business here
9day afternoon.
Farmin left Tuesday for Pull
Wash, where he went to attend
Washington Agricultural college
the fall and winter.
:. Franklin. formerly Stenogra-
IN the employ of the Uumbird
Yer Company returned from a
ess trip to Spokane Wednesday.
-. Gillett will please accept
IS from our Office force for SAM
choice fruits, OF which he al
carries a complete line at his
new two-story business houses
bsrs. Byrn and Doyle, which have
ed shape during this week, are
the West side quite a metropol-
lpearanoe.
and Mrs. r. j. Henry. who have
listing Mr.. Henry's sister and
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. |. We'll,
week, returned to their home at
pa today.
het Lodge No. %, X. Of p, Of
ace, have purchased a piano for
their hall. The instrument
rchased from Mari, +. Jones <
! Spokane.
understand that Charlie Martin
Psed Il horse and buggy while in
ne recently. If the report be
harlie viii certainly have tie
track with all the girls.
pm jeannot. a prominent bnS,-
pan of Hope, was here Wednes-
prnlng. He reported that The
Lumber Company S plant steam
l0r the first time that morning.
y and Robert Farrell left for
fancisro Thursday. Robert re-
after Il visit Of two months
Nhlle Larry goes in response to
gram from his wife. who is visit
ERE, TO the effect that his baby
sick.
lpoint lodge No. 80, |. O. Q. F.,
Eidering the proposition Of build
ball of its own, but no definite
Rements have yet been made.
lodge decides to build the hall
Fobably be located north of the
7. hall.
nber!ain's Pain Balm applied to
braise, Darn. scald. or like in
MI instantly allay the pain and
|eal the parts in less time than
|her treatment. Unless the in
very severe it will not leave a +
rain Balm also cures rheuma-
prains, swellings and lameness. ].
le by has Il. Foss. 5
burch, successor to L. H. Far
The tanfer business. will sure +
there il enterprise conntsand +
$ 1t does. particularly in that +
lie now nas one of the best rigs
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27

ORDER ODD FELLOWS =
,dpoint Lodge. No. 50. Meets Tuesday
. of ,.aai, Week at X. of r. Han. G. f.
=. Nv. +. Whitaker. X. :.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27
SOCIETY CARDS

LMET LODGE. NO. 81. X. OF p
Meets Thursday evening Of each
AT *. of 7. hail. &. Il. fo>s. e. &; 4.
knh.;;i. X. Of X. Is.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27
Church Service.

CHURCH MORNING SERVICE At
ock; evening service. : O'Clock sun
.hoo at 10 n. m. Epworth League. 10
Prayer meeting Thursday evening ri ;
I. J. II. MARTIN. Pastor.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-27

: and Happening in and About busy
Standpoint.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-21
WALL PAPER TALK.

We carry the best the world pro- duces. FRENCH, GERMAN AND ENGLISH WALL PAPERS. Not a few dozen patterns, but an immense and comprehensive line showing many hundred patterns.
 RICH, HANDSOME EFFECTS IN DARK REDS, GREENS, BLUES, TAPESTRIES, BURLAPS, DENNIS for library and dining rooms, dens and halls.
 SILK AND SATIN PAPERS WITH RROCADED EFFECTS for parlors and reception halls. DAINTY FLORAL DESIGNS IN CHINTZ AND DRESDEN EFFECTS. MARIE ANTOINET"TE CRE- TONNES AND EMPIRE STRIPES for bedrooms and boudoirs. These for eign goods have an air of exclusive ele- gance, with the entire absence of the gaudy show so often seen in richly colored papers. DOMESTIC WALL PAPERS.
 In endless variety. New goods for every conceivable purpose. Prices be- gin for good goods. heavy stock at 5c per roll up to the best goods made in this country.
 FURNITURE. ~.
 Everything the Furniture Manufac- turer produces represented in our stock Good medium goods, at the lowest possible prices. CARPETS, RUGS. LINOLEUMS.