davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22
MORAL sAusloN WORKING.
Chamberlain Says Drunkenness Can
not Be Put podn hx LeaisIation.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Mr. Chamber
lain. says the Tribune's London represen-
tative, devoted himself in recent adj
dress TO Birmingham temperance soci-
ETY.. to showing that il is not by eoercive
legislation that drunkenness can be put
down. but by gradual improvement of
the phyical and moral conditions of the
people Ii the figures which he read are
TO be relied upon. there are three million
total abstainers in Great Britain at this
moment, which is proof that the leaven
of moral suasion is working rapidly. He
referred 10 his old doctrine of municipal
control of the public houses and suggest
ed that the sale of iRtoxicants by grocers
and clubs should be subjected to the APP
prevail of the licensing authorities No
scheme of reform which assumed the pos
sibility Of confscating the interests Of
the publicans would. he asserted with the
emphasis of conviction. ever be tolerated
by public opinion
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22
American LEAGUE pole.

n presenting the historic American
League iagpole to the Quartermas-
ter's Department Of the United States
Army. Captain T. B. Murray, the last
president OF the League. wrote the
following letter. which viii be replied
TO by Major Robinson:
Honolulu. T. r.. Oct. Is. 1901
" W. Robinson. Jr.. Major and Quar-
termasfer. q. s. A.
Sir.-Havfng been informed that
the pole presented TO you by the Jor-
dan Circus people has been broken
in moving. have the honor to pre-
sent to yon. Through the American
Leagus"l the pole used by us upon
the establishment OF the Provisional
in 1898
Trusting the same viii be received
in the same spirit in which Il is Civ
en-. respectfully beg leave 10 remain.
Sincerely yours.
t. 3. MURRAY
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22

Commenting upon an article In the
Springfield Mss. RspEblscan. the
Fiorence (Ari1onal T'rfbHme Of October )
sa1s
TIE case IS a remarkable one Mr..
ton IN the Hawaiian Islands. but has
made powerful eaemies who sought 10
hamiliafe him Now h Is on HIS way
back to Honolulu. sindicsted hy the Pres
ideaf and the attorney Geucral. who
cemmend his 6delisy. integrity, courage
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22

and ability BE i yet younx Ezn. but
has gained Ezsso1ai EspazAEicn ard =
rood Cne His character Is Of that
Pres5denr Roosevelt. who rili tack him
up N his eGosfs 70 establish q Govern
uerf N the Territory % Hawzii ainzx
A1,ericaD lines Judge Humphreys
friends in Arizona extend eonxrnT1iarcnS
and wish him nnbounded s1ecess- He Is
q tighter. and \ nAn sitter their Own
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22

Hawaii is not the only Territory
that is 10 have a new Governor Presi-
dent Roosevelt has announced his In
tention of appointing Lieutenant
Colonel Alex. o. Brodse. OF the Rough
Riders. Governor of the Territory OF
Arizona II is sincerely TO be hoped
that the President wiz appoint equal
" as good and thorough-going an
American. Governor Of Hawaii. as Col
onel Rrodie.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation has no more earnest supporter
than The Republican, but we would
suggest to the Association that it give
a hint to its president that he is liv-
ing in America now and much as
every American respects England and
her sturdy sons they resent having q
man introduced to an American audi
ence by the preface that "one of the
best things about him is the fact that
he was born in England" The Re-
Rublican is sufficiently loyal to its
own country to feel like the American
Admiral who proposed the toast Our
country. may she ever be right; but
right or wrong. our country"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22
AnDRADE TO ray AGAIN.
To Make Another Attempt to Over
throw Castro Government.

NEW YORK. Oct. Is.-Ignatro An
drade. former President of Venezuela.
win make another attempt 60 overthrow
lhe Castro government. SAYS the San
Juan lPorfo Ricol correspondent Of the
Herald Preparations are being made
for an expedition. led BY General Andra-
de which win land in venezuela early in
November
The Venezuelan reyolutionisfs in Cura-
tao recently visited BIZ General Andra9e
are actively preparing for the proposed
movement General Andrade has issued
a manifesto. In which be promises in the
event Of his success. 10 negotiate q treaty
nroyiding for 3 standing american fri-
hunal 70 adiudieate all disputes with for
eixn countries and 70 protect foreign IN
terests.
Attempts are being made TO enlist in
This movement the ferenza. Riera Pietra
and Crespo partisans. Substantial ai2
Is expected from the Venexrelan reTolu-
tinnists 10 New York
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22

The Schley court Of Inquiry shows
most conclusively that there existed
a practical conspiracy among the
junior officers in Schley's command to
destroy their commander. II shows
a personal feeling towards compe-
tent oficer on the part Of his juniors
in command most discreditahle to the
American navy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22

from fbe Meas Aere-
President Roosevelt says that be VII
apFsoint 20 Feneral offees IN the South
only prominent local men. though Demo
crafts The usore one thinks shout thar
proposition the larger il and its author
become. A wiser or more polite move
could not have BEEN devised to rub out
the lines which bound the Solid South
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22

these Paciae islands. and France has
said she VIII enact the prohibition n
the Enitss States EilI DO 80. and Ger
many wozld almost surely follow
Mr.. Paton continues: 7 have appeal
Sd to the President and have
Appealed to Congress through the
President. but il ali seems Of
10 zvail-st least 1t has not
accomplished anything up TO this
time" The President expressed his
sympathy with the movement in his
message Of December last. but Con-
gress did nothing In the matter.
In Alaska liquor may be sold TO the
whites. but not TO the Indians: but.
SAYS Rev. H. P. Corser. a missionary
at Fort wrzngel. with the present
law any Indian can get liquor who
wants H." and he continues: The
effect Of liquor upon the natives Of
Fort wrangel has been something
horrible. The population is not one
fourth what it was twenty years ago.
and think that can safely say that
there is not a score Of perfectly
healthy natives-young men and wo-
men-in the town"
In India. opium and intoxicating
drink are busy among the natives.
with the usual results. The testimony
Of the missionaries seems to show
that in some districts the sale Of these
commodities has been encouraged for
the sake Of the revenue. and in others
prohibited for the sake OF the ma
lives. In Assam. says F. P. Haggard.
a Baptist missionary, Il am sorry to
say also that my observation has been
that most of the British officers Of
whom have known anything have
encouraged rather than discouraged
the use Of opium and liquor among
the people," and in Ceylon, accord
ing 10 the testimony of two mission
aries, the liquor traffic is thrust
upon" the natives against their wishes
for the sake Of a revenue. In China.
says ]. Hudson Taylor, founder of the
China Inland Mission, opium lis doing
more harm in a week than the united
efforts of all our Christian mission
aries are doing good in year" He
declares: The slave trade was bad;
the drink is bad: the licensing of vice
is bad; but the opium traffic is the
sum of all villainies. 1t debauches
more families than drink; it makes
more slaves directly than the slave
trade; and it demoralizes more sad
lives than all the licensing systems in
The world" Many ether missionaries
in China give similar testimony. and
there seems to be a general disposi-
ton among them to blame the British
Government for the evil that opium
has done in China
]. NJ. Thoburn. Methodist mission
airy bishop of India and Malaysia,
says:
1.-The whole tropical world is rapid
" coming under the control of nations
which profess to be Christian, in a
high acceptance of that word 1t is,
IN my opinion, one of the most impor-
tant questions of the day whether the
millions of the Eastern tropics are to
be received as helpless wards. and
elevated in civilization and enlighten-
ment, or debauehed and crushed by =
traffic which recognizes no conscience.
shows no mercy, and is amenable on
ly to gospel of financial greed"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22
wiIlinu FOR Sale q Canal.

NEW YORK Oct Ia dispateh
from Paris 70 the Times says the direc-
tnrs pf the new PanAms Company. in Z
circular 10 the shareholders. say that Co
loznbia has expressed its readiness to
sanction the transfer OF the canal 70 the
United States An estimate Of the value
Of The undertaking Is. therefore. being
prepared. AZ the request Of the IsfhmiAH
Canal Commission II viii he reaiy by
the time Congress meets
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22
The New
England
Bakery

employs ssVo Of the rnost skiIifui ard
experienced white bakers IN tire city
to superinsend their cake ard bread
department. Everything clean. whole
some ard sanitary. Only the Very best
rlsterial and Hour used for making
Gluten. Rye, French. Homs-maSe ard
all other styles of Bread.
Thirty Leaves o. 5resd fer One Dollar
Ooashruts. Snsils, Buns, etc
out AZ -..s-...-..--- a. M
Cup Cakes ard Lady Fingers
o4g AZ -..-.-... ..-.....- =. N.
Jelly Rolls ard Isyers, Fruit
Cake. etc, CUE at a N.
custsr6. Squash and Pumpkin
Pies cut az .......-... 9 \. m
lemon. Minee, Cranberry and
Fruit Pies cut az. .........f 70 A. ~
Chocolate Ee,airs ard Cream
Puffs cut at ...-.........ff q m
Cookies and Mscarcons cut al u am
Artistic Wedding Cakes any Price.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22

Unless the Governor contemplates
calling an extra session OF the legis-
Iature The Republican believes IL
would be = waste of money to call a
special election in the First District
for 8 successor to the late Repre-
sentative Ewaliko.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22

whltshouse & Hauxhurst. the Hflo
contractors. have bsen awarded the
contract FOR constructing sir miles
Of railroad for the Kona Sugar Com
pany. The cost viii be slightly In ex-
cess Of $40 eaa.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22

HoNoLULU, h. T.. OCT. 90, 1901
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-03
SHERIFF POLLARD
OF Trigg County Figures In a
Suicidal Sensation.
Shoots Himself Through the Head
In the Presence of Several
People.

Cadiz, Ky, Dec ? "A highly SEN
sational tragedy occurred here this
morning at 1925 and the town is
greatly excited,
Sheriff N. Butler Pollard shot
himself through the head, with sui
cidal intent, and died about noon.
He was standing in his Office
transacting business until the very
moment of the tragedy. Several
persons were in the Office and Sher-
iffPollard had just made out a check
to the Auditor and mailed the let
ter. without the movement at
tracing any attention, he stepped
to part Of the room where he was
behind the persons present, and a
pistol shot rang out.
AS the men in the office turned be
was in the act Of falling, pistol -.
hand. He had shot himself in the
head above the eye and the ball
had passed out at the back of his
head.
1t is not known yet whether TIE
books Of the office are out of bal
ance, but there are rumors that a
shortage will be found. The books
are already undergoing examina.
ton, as the new sheriff will take
charge Of the Office January list.
Sheriff Pollard was elected in
1897 as a Populist, on a fusion
ticket of Populists and Democrats.
He was a middle-aged man whohad
a family, including wife, a grown
son and two grown daughters. He
was a man Of moderate means, but
owned farm in the Wallonls
I,neighborhood and some other prop
erty. He had the confidence of the
public and if anything is founc
wrong with his accounts, twill bs
a still greater shock to everybody
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-03
THREE MILES
Of Track Now Laid On the New
Railroad.

Gracey KY, Dec. 2.-Work is go.
ing ahead on the new Cadiz rail
road. The track is now laid to
Tom Wadlington's field, about three
miles towards Cadiz,
Miss Daisy Hooper Stewart, adopt
ed daughter of Mitchell Stewart,
died Saturday night of pneumonia,
a few miles north of this place.
Miss Mary Stoner's school gave a
concert Friday night at the school
house, that prov ed to be success.
Another will be given Just before
Christmas.
Gracey's new City Council is com
posed of I. }. Wall, Clip Watkins,
DR.. ]. J. Backus, b. w. Cowherd
and w. H. Miller.
The District Teachers Institute
win meet here next Saturday.
H. II. Cox's new hotel, on the site
where the Pool. House was burned,
is nearing completion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-03
CLARK ACQUITTED.
Jury Declares Him Not Guilty of
Miss Walters Murder.

S.-bree, KY, Nov. 3O.-In YER
dict returned to-day, DR.. w. e.
Clark, of Sturgis, was acquitted Of
the charge of causing Miss Cora
Walters death by criminal opera
ton.
On bis first trial DR.. Clark was
given a ten-year sentence. The
appellate court granted new trial.
He was accused of causing the
death of Miss Waller, a belle y
Union county, in his office; she hav-
ing been taken there in a delicate
condition by her lover, who, when
she died in DR.. Clark's chair, killed
himself. DR.. Clark insisted from
the first that he was innocent, and
said he knew he would be acquitted
in the end.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-03
FELAND CONTESTS.
Files Notice Alleging Fraud In
the Count.
Wants To Gust Senator Elect D.
s. Edwards From His
Seat.

John Feland on yesterday filed
notice OF contest against Senator
elect d. S. Edwards and went to
Madlsonville for the purpose of hav
ing the papers served on him.
He charges fraud 10 the count in
Hopkins county, and other irregu-
larities. The majority for Edwards
was on the complete official re-
turns and he was ISSUED the certi6-
cate of election.
Mr.. Feland gives six reasons for
his contest. He denies that Ed
wards received a majority of the
votes, asserts that he was himself
legally elected by 10 majority, that
the certificate to Edwards was IL
legally issued, that the election
board of Hopkins county counted
Illegal votA for Edwards and fail
ed to count legal votes for himself,
that said board delayed the count
and last that he received 81 votes
in Christian county that were not
counted for him.
The last named charge is ridicu-
lous and as the others are on a par
with it, there are no just or reason
able grounds for the contest. Every
thing was straight and regular in
the count as reported at the time
from both counties. Mr.. Feland
gained few votes in this county
and his opponent gained a few
more in Hopkins.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-03

tendency to larger effects for fall Dress OansbOrOugh
Round Hats and Tailor Made VOgues good also Amazon
Pumes and Breasts great, with Wings and Quilts Good
again. Black and White Effects shown in everything and in
big demand Handsome effects in Braids and Cloths also Cam
els Hair Ornaments 10 CabachOn Styles The newest in Jet
Steel and Gum Metal You want them? We have them and
numerous other good things Millinery that be found
elsewhere. See our bargains in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-03
DEATH OF DRUMMER.
Well Known Travelling rlan Passes
Away at Princeton.

Themes Beeler, the well known
travelling man, died at his home in
Princeton at an early hour Sunday
morning, after an illness of about
six weeks, of typhoid fever.
He had been a representative of
Johnston Bros, grocers of Louis
Vile, for several years and South
Christian was included in his terri.
tory.
Mr.. Beeler was about 40 years
old and exceedingly popular with
all. He is survived by widow.
The interment took place in
Princeton cemetery Sunday after
noon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-03
DIED OF APPENDICITIS
Good Woman Passes Away At
Home Near Pembroke.

Mrs, ]. C. Boxley, whose serious
illness was chronicled in the KEN
TUcKIAN of last Tuesday, died at
her home near Pembroke Thurs
day. Death was due to appendi-
citis.
She was a most estimable woman
and her death has caused much
sorrow throughout that section.
Services were held at the resi-
dence Friday morning and the in
torment took place in Pembroke
Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-03
LUNATIc'S HALLUCINATION.
Thought President Employed Him
to Manage Opera Co.

George B. Ryan was arrested in
Washington City for declaring he
had been engaged by President
Roosevelt to manage an opera
troupe for him at salary of $10,-
600 per annum, and in that connec-
tion insisted on comforting with the
Ryan was taken to st,
Elizabeth ) Asylum for the Insane,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-03
ARRESTED IN JACKSONVILLE
On warrant Sworn Out Here
Charging Larceny.

Jim Davis, col. was arrested in
Madisonville Saturday on war
rant sworn out here charging petit
larceny. Davis was brought back
the same afternoon and lodged in
jail, His examining trial will be
held before Judge cansler one day
this week.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-20

TOWNS.
Sec. 12. To the town of For.
Gibson shall be added $40 acres
heretofore included in the old
military reservation including the
buildings on the same. The said
800 acres shall be surveyed and
plated and laid out into town
lots, with necessary streets and
alleys, the same IS other towns.
the survey, appraisement and sale
Of lots shall be made under rules
and regulations to be prescribed
by the Secretary OF the Interior.
All towns as laid of and surveyed
aud plated into town lots, streets
and alleys. by authority Of The
Cherokee nation shall remain a.
plated at the present time; pro
vided, however, there may be
added TO any town by extending
the original survey, making said
additional survey conform 10 the
original survey as to streets, alleys
ETC., euch additional territory as
may be required for its present
needs and reasonable prospective
growth.
Sec. IA. All towns in the Chero
kee nation having a present popu
laiion OF 200 or more shall be sur
veyed, laid out and appraised
under the provisions of an act Of
congress entitled IAN act making
appropriations for the current and
contingent expenses OF the Indian
department and for fulfilling
treaty stipulaiions with various
Indian tribes for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1901, and for other
purposes. approved May 81,
1900, which said provisions are as
follows: That the Secretary Of
the Interior is hereby authorized,
under rules and regulations to be
prescribed by him. to survey, lay
out and plat into town lots, streets
alley and parks. the sites Of such
towns and villages IN the Chocsar,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-20

event az to that Town such local
commission may exercise the same
authority and perform the same
duties which would otherwise de-
eolve upon the commission for
that nation. Every such local
commission Sball be appointed in
the manner provided in the act
approved June 2S, 1898. entitled
'an act for the protection of the
people of the Indian Territory and
for other purposes
The Secretary OF the Interior,
where in his judgment the public
interests will be thereby subserv-
ed, may permit the authorities of
any town in any of said nations,
at the expense of the town, to sur
vey, lay out, plat the site there
of, subject to his supervision and
approval, as in other instances.
."As soon as the plat of any
town site is approved, the proper
commission shall, with all reason
able dispatch and within a limited
time, to be prescribed by the
Secretary of the Interior,Hproceed
to make the appraisement of the
lots and. improvements, if any,
thereon, and after the approval
thereof by the Secretary of the
Interior, shall, under the super
vision of such secretary, proceed
to the disposition and sale of the
lots in conformity with any then
existing Act of Congress or agree
ment with the tribe approved by
Congress, and if the proper COM
missions shall not complete such
appraisement and sale within the
time limited by the Secretary of
the Interior, they shall receive no
pay for such additional time as
may be taken by them, unless the
Secretary of the Interior for Igood
cause shown shall expressly direct
otherwise. n
"The Secretary OF the Interior
may, for good cause, remove any
member from any town-site COM
mission, tribal or local, in any of
said nations, and may fill the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-20
FuIbIoods are Given Equal Representation With
Progressive Element.
PROVISIONS OF THE MEASURE
Providing for Allotment as Passed by the
National Council.

The personnel Of the delega.
tion to Washington to urge the
passage Of the allotment bill was
announced by Chief Burlington
yesterday afternoon and the MEM
bers as named were confirmed be-
before adjournment Dy the senate.
The following are those APP
poinsed /:
LucIEN BUFFINGToS.
JAMES M. KEyEs.
WOLFE COOK.
REDBIRD SMITH.
The appointments OF Wolfe
Coon and Redbird Smith to places
on the delegation were made in
the interest Of harmony, the full
bIoods claiming an equal repre-
sentation with the progressive ell
ement. Ii is understood that these
two members are. in a measure.
opposed to the bill. but are ex-
pected TO change their views after
arrival in Washington.