davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
BRITISH VIEWS OF sLOCUNrs REPORT.

GLAD THAT HE BORE TESTIMONY TO THE
HUMANITY OF THEIR ARMY IN AFRICA
London. June 22-The comments Of the after
noon newspapers on the report Of General Chat
fee and other American officers on the campaign
in China and on the report of Captain Slocum.
who was United States military attache with
the British army during the war In South
Africa, are unimportant But they give evil
dence of gratitude at the fact that an unbiased
critic has come forward TO testify to the merci-
funess Of the British In South Africa The
ST James's Gazette" wishes the asterisks In
the reports had been omitted and that the med
icine bottles Of criticism" which the asterisks
were intended TO hide had been exhlblted
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
ADELBERT s. HAY DEAD.
NEW-HAVEN-SON OF SECRETARY
HAY AND FORMER con-
SUI AT PRETORIA.

New-Haven. Conn, June 23-Adelbert S. Hay,
son of Secretary Hay and former Consul to Pre-
toria was found dead on the sidewalk outside
the New Haven House at 230 a.
Hay retired TO his room at i o'clock. after
spending che evening with friends. in apparent
excellent spirits.
At 2:30 passerby notice the body of pros
trate man laying on the sidewalk the col
lege-st side of the hotel The night clerk Of
the hotel was Immediately summoned and re-
cred as Adebert S Hay.
1t is believed that Hay besame i'll and vent
to the window for air. 1vn:',ntr by ct
of dizziness and fell TO the ground oeloT.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
BoERs STRIKE HEAVILY AGAIN.

TEN BRITISH KILLED AND SIXTY-SlX CAPT
URED IN CAPE COLONY.
Cradock Cape Colony, June 22-In an en-
gagement at Waterkloof. June 20, the British
last eight men killed and two mortally wounded.
and had four men seriously wounded In addi-
ton sixty-six men Of the Cape Mounted Rifles
were captured Captain Spandow is reported to
have been wounded and one Boer was killed
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
cLERGYMAN NOT GUILTY OF EMBEzzLIyG

Norfolk. Va. June 22-After long argument by
four prominent lawyers. among whom was Colonel
j. Hampton Hoge OF Roanoke who is assisting
States Attorney Venable in the prosecution, the
case of the Rev. Charles 1. Stengle charged with
embezzling $50 from H NJ. David, was given to the
jury this afternoon at $50 oclok. and at o'clock
verdict of acauittal rendered. IL greeted
with applause and Mr.. Stengle and his wife
gagged In a long embrace In the courtroom.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
FOR TEACHERS AND OTHERS.

Special REDUCED rates TO Buffalo Pan-American
Mackinac Duluth. Yellowstone Park and the Pa
cinc Coast. Apply early to NJ c. Roach. General
Eastern Passenger Agent, New-York Central l2l6
Broadway. New-York--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Paris. June GA dispatch received here from
Picking says official proclamation has been
issued there announcing that the Emperor will
return to Peking in October, arriving at the
ca pital by railroad from Pao-Ting-Fu.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Adelbert s. Hay returned to this country from
South Africa in February last His record in
the consulate at Pretoria highly credita bic,
both Beers and British uniting in praise Of his
work in that trying post where he was charged
with looking after the interests of the thou
sands of British prisoners there. He was ap-
pointed to the post on December 2. 1899. replac-
ing Mr. Macrum After his return he resigned
his office April %. Mr.. Hay born in 1876
and graduated from Yale in 1898
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
MILITARY NEWS FROM TEIN-TsIN.

Tien-Tsin, tune 22.-General Rohrscheidt win
succeed General Won Lessel in command of the
German troops.
British Indian troops to replace the
rires on duty at the Taku forts.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
TREASURY BOyD PURCHASE.

Washington June 22.-The Secretary OF the
treasury to-day purchased 10000 per cent nonds
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

POLANDi POLAND! POLANDi
Tns purest natural spring water In the world
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

POLAND, POLAND. POLANDi
The purest natural spring water in the world
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Fishkl Landing " Y June 22.-Dr. Murdock.
the attending physician said tonight there was no
Immediate danger In the Of General Butter
hele. THE general is a very sick man. but look
for serious results" he said. He is still suffer
ing from the effects of the stroke Of apopexy
.alneo In New-York two months ago He IS az
tended constantly by his wife. The general is
Seventy years old and, OF course. quite feeble He
Keeps his bed constantly"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

POLAND. POLAND. POLAND!
The purest natural spring water In the world
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

POLAND! POLAND. POLAND!
The purest natural spring water in the world
AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

POLAND! POLANDi POLAND.
The purest natural spring water IN the world
Advt,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

PAINS FIREWORKS FOR THE 4TH-
Our new catalogue ready application.
u Park Place. Telephone 1918 Cortandt.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

POIANDi POLAND. POLAND!
The purest natural spring water In the wegid-
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
DEPEW ON THE THIRD TERN
IN A LETTER TO GENERAL GROSVENOR
HE SAYS THERE is NO LAW
FORBIDDING IT

Senator Depew has sent the following letter 10
Congressman Grosvenor of Ohio:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
GENERAL BUTTERFTELD's CONDITION..

X no IMMEDIATE DANGER But SERIOUSLY
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Copyright: 1901: BY The New-Yorl1 Tribune)
lBT CABLE To THE TRIBUNEl
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Copyright; 1901; BY The New-York rribuney .
GBY CABLE TO THE TEIBUNE.I
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

The American trap shooters have continued
their victorious career in Scotland, where they
have beaten by wide margin representative
team OF crack shots. Gilbert and Merrill dis
tinguished themselves by making perfect scores
in shooting a the clay pigeons. !. y. f.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-04
NEW ADvEnTIsHMENTs
NEWS IN NUTSHELL.
Paragraph That Giye Condensed
News Of the Day.

The fire is sul burning along the
Hamakua coast.
silk kimoDOs and cotton crepe i'm
variety at NJ. Chiya.
Baby swings at extremely low figures
at Pearson q Potter.
The wind has been blowing quite
heavily at Waimea the last few days.
Six days later mail and papers We're
brought by the Gaelic this morning
from the Coast.
Mrs. A. Cotton who is a passenger on
the Gaelic en- route to Shanghai, Is
quite III aboard the vessel.
Both the dew point and the humidity
are unusually hiPh which accounts for
the extremely sultry weather
The weather was so rough at Hoo
kena last trip that the Mauna Loa
could not discharge her cargo on the
run down.
The Mariposa arrived i'm San Francis
co Tuesday morning August o. The
Hong Kong Maru which left here a
few hours earlier than the Mariposa ar
rived in San Francisco, Monday, Au-
gust 26.
John Suarz a hack driver was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon on a charge of
needless driving. He ran over Tagada
an old japanese track cleaner of the
Tramways company at the corner of
King and Bethel streets.
Alec Duncan a negro was arraigned
before judge Wilcox yesterday morn
ing on a charge of assault with a dead
ly weapon on Huihui, a native. The
latter claimed Duncan stabbed him
Monday night while they were in Ka-
kaako.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-04
GAUL AND THE POLE.
The Turk Procrastinates and There is
Open Rupture.

PARIS, August PA semi-official
note has been issued announcing that
the Porte, not having carried out it's
undertaking with regard to the dis
puted questions between the French
and Ottoman governments, M. Con-
STAINS, the French ambassador, acting
under instructions from the Foreign
Minister of France, left Constantinople
August 26th, the date named in his last
communication to the Porte on the sub
ject
CONSTANTINOPLE, August 26-The
following was the position of affairs i'm
mediately preceding the departure Of
the French ambassador, M. Constants
The Turkish Government was showing
disposition to regard the French de-
mands as settled by the TRADE relating
to the quays and the Albanian land
seizures. The French Embassy, in or
der to prevent a misunderstanding
wrote to Tewfk Pasha. the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, yesterday that France
in addition, expected the settlement
of two other claims included in the de-
mands made August 18th, and that un-
less they were conceded before noon M.
Constans would leave and Munir Bey,
the Turkish ambassador to France,
would receive his passports. Instead of
yielding, the Turkish Government ask
ed for twenty-four hours delay and
made alternative propositions, which
were so unacceptable that M. Constans
did not reply to them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-04
PRoCLAMATIONs DO LITTLE.

LONDON, August 2S.-An editorial
in the Times today on the South Afri-
can situation reflects the cold fit which
has followed the optimistic hopes as to
the enect of Lord kitchener's procla-
nation. Commenting upon the meager
news from the front, the Times says:
1T is quqite clear that IT we want an
end of the war we must strike hard
and often. Proclamations and block
houses are all very well and may be
useful, but the experience of the Span
iards has shown that the most sonorOus
proclamation is without good effect
without plenty of men and horses.
Everything depends upon vigor and
persistence in pushing the Beers in the
field. Are we providing these for the
warm season, which soon begins"
LONDON, August 2S-The ST. Peters
burg correspondent of the Daily Mail.
confirming the report that Emperor
Nicholas and Emperor William VIII
meet at DantZig September 10th, says:
THE Car and CZarina will leave ST.
Petersburg on the Russian imperial
yacht STANDARD, escorted by the cruiser
Overland, August 18th for Fredensborg,
where they will meet King Edward.
have learned also on the best authority
that the Car is now disposed to inter-
vene with regard to the Transvaal and
that the war will be discussed with NJ.
Loubet, King Edward and Emperor
William"
LONDON, August 27.-Lord Kitche-
ner, in a dispatch from Pretoria today
says: "A convoy, on its way from KIM
berley to Griquatown, was attacked
near Rooikopje. The attack was driven
off by Captain Humbys escort of the
SeYenty-fourth Imperial Yeomanry,
who lost nine men killed and had TWEEN
ty-three men wounded The convoy
was brought in safely.
''Rawlinson caught eighteen Trans
walters after a forty-minute gallop in
the open, east of IIdenburg'
CAPE TOWN, August 27.--J. X. Mer-
riman, the Parliamentary leader of the
Northumberland has been arrested on
a farm near Stellenboseh. He has given
his parole not to leave the farm.
LONDON, August 27.-Mr. Merriman
whose arrest is announced from Cape
Town, recently visited England and
urged in speeches and interviews a con-
citation policy toward the Beers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-04
AUCTION SALE
OF
Bankrupt Stock.
UN THURSDAY, SEPT. 5,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At my salesroom, IS Queen street, I
will sell at Public Auction by order of
Mr.. w. w. Thayer, Trustee, the entire
Bankrupt stock Of the Chu Zip Co.,
consisting in part of Chinese silks,
grass cloth silk handkerchiefs, lawns,
dimlties, prints. organizes, ladie5' dress
goods, ladies' under garments and
hosiery, corsets, mems under garments,
socks, white and negligee shirts, holo-
kus, ribbons, men and women's shoes,
straw and felt hats, white and un-
bleached cotton, trunks, valises, cam
phor wood runks, blankets, comforters,
towels, embroideries, laces, insertions,
linen handkerchiefs, neckties. silk fans,
alarm clocks, jewelry, perfumes. toilet
articles, combs, brushes, shawls, but
tons, thread. hanging lamps and store
fixtures. All new goods, and d sale
worth attending.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-04
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
valuable RESIDENCE LOTS
FOR SALE.

BY order of MRS. VIDA, offer for
sale the Vida homestead, on King
street, near the corner Of Victoria
street, and next to the residence of Mr..
Alexander Young.
The property has been Subdivided into
eight desirable lots, four Of which front
on King street and four on Young
street, six with frontage Of L feet
each and two with 81 feet each, all,
with depth Of $50 -eet.
The grounds are beautifully laid out
with fruit and shade trees, and ire sit
uated in a most desirable portion Of
the city.
Possession given in seven months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-04

evenings when you can have
your room free of them by using
the latest invention, the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-20
GIVE STUDENTS A CHANCE.
The Government Departments Are to
he Thrown Open for Their
Benefit.

Students of every class will be glad
to learn that it has been decided that
facilitits for studies and research in
the government departments, the Ii
brary of congress, the National mu-
scum, the geological park. the bureau
of ethnology, the fish commission,
the botanic gardens and similar in
stitutions hereafter established shall
be afforded to scientific Investigators
and to duly qualified individuals,
students and graduates of institu-
tions of learning in the several states
and territories, as we'll as in the Dis
trict of Columbia, under such rules
and restrictions as the heads Of the
departments and bureaus may pre-
scribe. The law is great boon to
students, placing as It does at the
disposal of everyone the vast treas
ures owned by the government and
practically giving them a postgrad-
uate training that is obtainable no.
where else in the United States. It
fulfills all the essentials of national
university without any of the draw
backs which such an institution
would possess.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-20
BUYS AMERICAN ENGINES.
Locomotives In the United
States.

The newspapers of Paris announce
thatthe Lyons-Mediterranea railroad
has bought number of American To-
comotives. Baudry, the chief en-
gineer of the road, when questioned
on the subject, said:
"The report is true. We have pur-
chased ten American locomotives.
They have just arrived at Arlee, a
railroad junction about As miles from
Marseilles, where they are now being
put together. We intend experiment
ing with them, with the view to adopt
ing the points, if there are any, in
which they are superior to the French
engines"
Baudry, when asked respecting the
use of American coal on his road, said:
eve bought a large quantity last
year when the prices were much be-
low the prices of Cardiff coal. But low
the prices of Cardiff coal have fallen
and we have given up using American
coal, which needs to be cheaper than
Cardiff coal, because we found it to be
of poorer quality. However, if Amer
lean coal can be landed here cheap
enough our company is ready to
buy it,"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-20
Brave Woman Ia Honorea

Word has been received by the Amer
lean board of commissioners for for
eign missions from the state depart
ment at Washington of an unusual dis
tinction accorded to one of the
boards missionaries in China, Miss
Angie G. Chaplin. In recognition of
special services rendered during the
siege of Picking Miss Chaplin has re-
ceived the Royal Red Cross decoration
from King Edward VII. Sir Ernest
Satow made the presentation at the
British legation on July 90.
The Order of the Royal Red Cross
was founded by Queen Victoria 1s
years ago and up to this time, includ-
ing the four presented during the
siege, only 90 medals have been con-
ferred. Miss Chaplin has been connect
ed with the American board for eight
years and is the daughter of an Amer
lean missionary in China.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-20
CLAIMS FABULOUS RICHES.
brazilian Marquis Renppears After
Years of Silence as Representative
to Pan-Americnn Expedition.

Don Eugenio Faria y Gonzales De
Teixeira, marquis de Agula Branca,
the young Brazilian who came to New
York in 1896 with an alleged fortune of
$1oo,ooo,ooo or $2Oo,oOO,oO0, or some
sum that made him supposedly a real
Monte Cristo, and then faded from
public sight after his possessions had
been sold out under the hammer, sud-
denly came into view again the other
day, this time as representative of the
Brazilian government at the Pan
American exposition in Buffalo.
Where the marquis has been since
the fall of 1899, when the collapse in
his fortunes caused his friends dis
may and forced him into retirement,
has not been made clear. 1t was an
n'ounced by young man, who said he
was the marquis secretary, that the
nobleman had been travelling in Eu-
rope with his mother and that he had
recently returned.
HE is one of the richest men in the
world" said the secretary. "He has
gold mines in Brazil worth many mil
lions. When the marquis came here
in 1895 he brought $s50,ooo in gold in
cash, and he was robbed of every dol
lar Of it. Yes, indeed, he is very
rich man"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-20
NO BRIGHT FUTURE.
Privileges of Turkish Women to Be
More Restricted Than Ever.
Report from Berlin That Young
Turkish Woman Had Been Grant
ed a Degree Proves False-Sul-
tan liz Not Progressive.

When the news came that the Ber-
lin university had granted the degree
Of doctor of oriental learning to
young female Turkish student, people
began to think it was an augury of a
brighter lot for the Turkish women.
The Berlin correspondent, however,
telegraphs that the clever young wom-
an is Mary Williams Montgomery,
aged 81, who was born in Turkey of
American parentage. Her thesis was
on Documents of the Time of Ham,
murabis." While in Berlin Miss Mont
gomery learned the Turkish, Assyrian
and Semitic tongues.
The hopes that even one fair Turk
had thoroughly emancipated herself
are thus dashed and the hopes that
the good example is to be followed by
others are stifled by measures decreed
by the sultan-measures which, ac-
cording to the Turkish paper, will
bring tears of thankfulness to the
eyes of all good Mussulmans who wish
to educate their children according to
the holy laws of Mohammedanism."
These measures are that no Turkish
children shall be allowed to attend for
eign schools; that no household shall
employ foreign governesses or teach
ers, and that no Turkish women shall
be seen in public with Christian COM
panions. Turkish women are forbid
den to row in boats or to remain in
boats after dark. Girls are forbidden
to wear sunbonnets or other head
dress, and must return to the hotos, a
small, turban-like cap.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-20
HORNETS CHASE A PREACHER.
His Wild Flight Through the Streets
Rouses the Whole Village of
Derby Conn,

With swarm of hornets about his
ears and a crowd of men, boys and
dogs in hot pursuit, Rev. C. f. H.
Wendell, pastor of ST. Paul's Episco-
pal church, Huntington Center, ran
madly down the village street Of
Derby, Conn, the other morning and
disappeared in the woods.
The hornets had nestled in the cler-
gyman's free delivery mail box. When
he went for his mail they poured out
in thousands. They covered his neck
and face, crawled beneath his clothes
and chung to his whiskers. Stung to
desperation, he ran frantlcally, wav-
ing his arms and shouting for help.
1t was mail hour and E. ]. Bucking-
hams corner grocery was crowded.
As the rector dashed by Constable
buckingham gave chase and the 9TH
ers fell in behind. They could not
see the hornets and thought the pas
tor crazy. To add to the pandemo-
mum some one rang the church bell,
signal of alarm for the neighbor-
hood. The pastor led the chase
brush, clerical garments being rap
idly torn to shreds. The crowd grew
larger as each hay field was passed.
Two miles from the starting point
the chase came to an abrupt end, the
pastor plunging into the Huntington
reservoir. No explanation was then
needed. The hornets, shaken from
the pastor, attacked his followers
and the crowd scattered.
When the clergyman returned to
the village his face was swollen be-
yond recognition and his eyes were
almost closed. He is now confined to
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-20
TO BUILD SHIP CANAL.
Russia Will Construct Channel from
st. Petersburg to the
White Sea.

The state department at Washing
ton has learned through Consul Kehl,
at Stettin, that operations have been
begun on the proposed ship canal be-
tween St. Petersburg and the White
sea. The naval port, Cronstadt, the
entrance to st. Petersburg, is to be
connected with the new naval har-
Dor, Sorotskaja, on the White sea, by
canal of sufficient breadth and
depth to admit the passage of Rus
sia's largest cruisers. The extreme
depth will be 81 feet, while the water
surface will have breadth of 200
feet. The length of the canal will be
936 kilometers, about 602 miles. In
conclusion the consul says:
with the merchant marine of Rus
STA, her contemplated canals, her fin
ished trans-Siberian railroad and her
total independence of any foreign
steamer, cable, telegraph or rail from
the Baltic sea to the North Pacific
ocean, one has view of possibilities
equally as great in peace as in war"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-20
Iowa Republicans on Trusts.

The Iowa republican platform has
the usual hypocritical sound. 1t has a
SNUG countenance and is calculated to
deceive those who prefer to be deceiv-
ed, and will create enthusiasm in the
breasts of those willing to enthuse at
the mere sound of the word ''republi-
can" and unwilling to read and study
the conditions confronting the coun-
try. Its declarations on the trust
question are hypocritical in the ex-
treme-a statement borne out by the
logic of events. Itsays:
That we assert the sovereignty of the
people for all corporations and aggre-
cations of capital and the right resid-
ing in the people to enforce Suchregu-
.lationS, restrictions or prohibitions
upon the corporate management as
will protect the individual and society
abuse OF the peoples power which
great combinations of capital WELD.
That is just what republican plat
forms and republican orators have
been saying for years, yet the republi-
can party goes right ahead enacting
laws that breed trusts and protect
them in their work Of extortion. With
the denunciation of trusts in one hand
and frying pan in the other, the G.
O. p. managers sally forth and with
sundry mods and winks hold up the
denunciations to the people and the
frying pan under the trusts.
No sensible man will be deceived by
these protests and declarations of hos
Utility to the trusts. The republican
party is the party of trusts. 1t is
managed by the trusts, supported by
the trusts and otficered with trust
tools. They never fail to secure the
legislation they need to strengthen
their hold on the people.
But year after year republican con-
ventlons meet and denounce trusts,
and there has always been, during the
last ten or fifteen years, enough blind
partisans to give the republican party
control. And while the g. o. p con-
trolls the trusts will prosper and trust
managers will laugh atg. o. p. plat
form denuncia tionS. -World-Herald.