davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-06

Queen. Services were he'd in Chicago and
Philadelphia and the day was observed
bv SUSPENSION of businesS.-Services in
memory of Queen Victoria were held in
MANY Episcopal, CHURCHES in New York
CITY. the chief one being in Old
Trinity. which was attended by various
consular officials and representatives of
the army and navy.-The army re-
organization bill became law by the sig
nature of the PRESIDENT the war depart
ment is busilv engaged in preparation to
put it into effect.
SUNDAY.
FOREIGN Kitchener reports
the capture by the Beers of British
post at Modderfontein, near Krugers-
dorp. in the Transvaal, the prisoners
being afterward released; the Portuguese
authorities at Lourenco Marques have
decided to remove to Madeira such Boer
refugees as decline to surrender 10 the
British. The evangelical movement"
in the Philippines was inaugurated by
Buencamino in Manila, about 400 ma
tives attending meeting at the Rial
Theatre.
UNITED STATEs.-The senate will de-
vote the earlier part of the week to the
continued consideration of the shipping
btll.-Secretary Long has addressed Sen
ator Morgan, explaining that the lack
of recognition OF the heroes OF Santiago
has been due to the failure of congress
to act, dispite the efforts of the president
and the secretary.
MONDAY.
FoREIGN.-The newly elected reichsrath
was opened at Vienna today with a
speech from the throne Emperor Francis
Joseph recalled his heartfelt sorrow at
the death of "my dear ally" the late
King Humbert, the victim OF an ex-
ecrable crime" and the demise of Queen
Victoria, who was shining exemplar
of all sovereign virtues and who was
united to me by sentiments of true friend
ship. There is an impression in Ten
tsin that a German expedition, COM
manded by Won Troth, has gone to the
northwest for the purpose of escorting
the emperor to the capital Won Wal
dersee will shortly join Won Troth's force.
Ambassador Porter, wife and daugh-
ter are going to W lhelmina's wedding
Great increase in catch OF fish in Canada
last year; total value $21,S91, 706.-
Report that Canadian telegraph lines
may be placed under government control.
UNITED STATES -Chitto Tarjo, or
Crazy Snake" the leader of the Waring
Greek Indians, and II of the minor
leaders OF that tribe, have been landed
in Jail where they will be held pending
trial Tor treason. 1t is stated that GER
tain attorneys whom, it is asserted here,
mlsled the Indians, may be prosecuted.
A car OF the Adams Express Co., at
tached to the train which left Phlla-
delphia at midnight Saturday, was
riAed by robbers en- route A quantity
of scelaneous freight was taken, valued
at about 81 600 Marshall day observ-
ed at Washington by addresses by Chief
Justice Fuller and Hon. Wayne Nc
Veagh; other celtbrations.-The battle
ship Kentucky arrived at Manila Feb. 3.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-06

! was afflicted with catarrh; could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it,
Marcus 6. Shautz, Railway, N J,
The Balm reached me safely and the
effect is surprising. Ny son says the
first application gave decided relief. Re-
specttully, Mrs. Franklin Freeman, Do
yer, N. H.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing Sold by druggists at SO cts,
or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
st. New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-06
SATU X DAY.

Five American soldiers were killed, sew
era. were wounded and two are missing
as the result of an ambush by iusurgent
Filipinos An organized attack by many
British columns is being made against the
Boer comaudoes still in the field in the
Eastern Transvaal; General De Wet took
5000 men with him when he broke
through the British lines recently going
southwark to Cape Colony.-M. de
Giers, the Russian Minister at Picking,
has stated that his country will not con-
sent to the execution of Prince Tuan !;
Chinese residents Of Pekin have pre-.
sented to General Chaffee several umbrel-
las as token of their gratitude Tor the
conduct of the American troops.
CONGRESS- Senate; The ship SUBJ
sidy bill was considered, Senators Tur-
ner and Mallory speaking against it;
Senator Spooner announced his pur-
pose of moving later in the session to
dlspace the Subsidy bill and make the
Oleomargarine bill the regular business.
- House: The postoffice appropriation
bill was considered, controversies aris-
ing over pneumatic tube service and
railway mail pay.
UNITED STATES State and city offic.
ials attended the services in All Saints
Cathedral, Albany, where Bishop Doane
preached sermon in memory of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-06

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-
O, delicious and healthtul desert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling no
baking! add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors:-Lemon, orange, rasp-
berry and strawberry. At your grocers,
10 cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-06

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup invariably
cures promptly all catarrhal affections.
This wonderful medicine performs TODAY,
and has performed in the past century,
the speedest cures of colds in the throat,
chest and lungs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-06

Mother" asked little Johnny, peering
ing in between the uncut leaves of
magazine, "how ever did they get the
printing in there:"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-06
THURSDAY.

FOREIGN. General Kitchener reports
active operations against he rowing Boer
commanders in South Africa with tight
ing by the forces under Generals French
and Hamilton General De Wet is report
ed to have shot two burghers who were
on the Peace Commission which visited
his camp the Beers did damage est'mat-
ed at 5000 600 to mines on the Rand.
CONGRESS. Senate: The con lerence re-
port on the Army REORGANIZATION bill
was ad opted by vote OF 33 to 25, and
the bill now goes to the president for sig
nature; consideration of the Ship Sub
sidy bill was continued, and two amend
ments were adopted.-House: The For
ti6calions Appropriation bill was passed
and the Postothce Appropriation bill
was taken up.
UNITED STATES. Senator 0. H. Plat
gave his views on the future relations be-
tween the United States and Cuba, ex-
pressing the belief that congress has no
power to accept, reject or modify the
Cuban Constitution.-The War Depart
ment began preparations for sending
regulars to replace volunteers in the
Philippines. -Member of the committee
in charge of arrangements for the second
Inauguration OF President Mckinley say
that the display will eclipse anything OF
the kind previously seen.-Secretary Gage
made an argument for retirement OF the
greenbacks before the House Committee
on Banking and Currency.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-06
NEWS OF THE. WEEK.
TIES DAY.

FoREIGN.-Krng Edward returned to
London, and his appearance was greeted
with much enthusiasm by the people,
with whom his popularity has increased
since his accession to the throne The
religious question in the Philippines
threatens to be brought to crisis by the
expected action of many natives leaving
the Roman Catholic Church ii the friars
are restored.-The Rev. H. R. Haweis,
the well-known preacher, lecturer and
author, died in London.-The Cuban
Constitution Convention adopted several
more of the sections of the draft OF the
Constitution.
CONGRESS Senate The Shipping bill
his intention to keep it at the front; Mr..
Turner of Washington spoke against
subsidies; the Indian Appropriation bill
was passed. -House: The day was Chief
ly spent in debate on the Agricultural
Appropriation bill.
UNITED STATES.-President Mckinley
is expected to call an extra session of the
57th Congress, to meet in March or
April, the principal object being to secure
action on the Constitution OF Cuba
The naval authorities adopted changes
in the designs for new battleships which
will make them the most formidable
fighting vessels in the world.
WEDNESDAY.
FoREIGN.-King Edward returned to
Osborne House, after receiving the King
OF Portugal and approving the final ar
rangements for the funeral of his mother.
Gen. De Wet was reported to have en-
tered Cape Colony with fairly strong
force, and a general movement of the
British forces against him is planned
Missionaries at Picking have asked the
British and American ministers to see
that adequate protection is assured to
them in negotiations with the Chinese
authorities.
CONGRESS. Senate: Debate on the
Shipping bill was continued, Senators
Jones of Arkansas and Turley of Tennes-
see speaking against subsidies
House: The Agricultural Appropri-
alton bill was passed; an anti polygamy
amendment led to anexciting debate and
lively exchange of personalities between
Mr. Grosvenofo of Ohio and Mr.. King Of
Utah.
UNITED SrATEs.-The State Depart
ment made public list of the members
OF The Hague Court of Arbitration,
which is organized and ready to consider
any International dispute Sing Sing
prison has been condemned by the S. ate
Board OF Health, and plans have been
formed at Albany for new prison at
| ppekckil1 which iS also tO reDIace the old
| one at Auburn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-06
WHEN you are III, do you send
w for the cheapest doctor? No,

w for the cheapest doctor? No,
you send for the best one in town, for
there is no tuer saying than that the
best is the cheapest IN the end. The
best coffee is the cheapest. 1t has been
proved that pound Of the highest
grade coffee imported into the United
States (the Seal Brand Of Chase &
Sanborn) makes 40 cups. And this
is full quality and full strength! Think
Of such rich aromatic flavor costing you
SAJ ~ ~ ~ In and Tin
Cans Girtgho
high grades in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-06
DAY.

FOREIGN Gen. Pretorius, ROer lead
err, surrendered to the British in South
Africa Fighting is reportedin Abyssinla
where 1000 men were slain welve
bids for raising the wreck of the United
States battleship Maine were opened in
Havana.
CONGRESS Senate: The republican
steering committee decided to press the
Shipping Subsidy bill as long as it can be
done without endangering appropriation
bills; the debate proceeded, a sharp con-
troversy being aroused by proposition
to link the Nicaragua Canal bill with the
Shipping blll.-House: The day was
spent in consideration of private bills,
the most important measure passed be-
ing one to pay claims for property taken
by the Union Army in the Civil War.
UNITED STATES 1t is generally believ-
ed in Washingto on that.th viewsexpressed
by Senator o. H PIatt, on the relations
of the United States and Cuba, correctly
represent the administrations policy. -
President Mckinley has practically decid-
ed on the principal appointments under
the Army Reorganization bill. 1t is be-
lieved that Gen Miles will be made lieut.,
enant general, and Generals Macarthur,
Wood, Wade and Young major-generals.
Bids for three cruisers were opened at
the Navy departmental was announc-
ed that the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany has secured control of the Southern
Pacific.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-06
BAUER'S
INSTANT
Cough Cure.

Will cure the Cough or Cold at once.
1t is acknowledged by all to be the Best
Cough Remedy and is warranted to
cure or money refunded. Get bottle and
tryit today. 25 and SOC. Samples FREE.
Ask for Bauer's Instant Cough Cure
and take no other.
J.A STANTON, Druggist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-06

Zinc and Grinding Make
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-06
FIGHT FOR THE CABLE
Will Open AGAIN
IN NEXT CONGRESS
President Will Reiterate His Re-
concentrations for Prompt
Action Hopes for
Final Success.

Albert Halstead, Washington cores
pendent Of the Brooklyn Standard
Union writes under date Of July 20:
Three years have passed since Ha-
wall was annexed and yet nothing
has been done toward establishing ca
BILE communication with the Islands.
To be sure O route to Hawaii and
thence to the Philippines has been sur
veyed, and a bill passed the Senate
for cable, but still no legislation has
been enacted. This has been due to
rush Of other business In Congress
that was considered Of more important
and to differences Of opinion among
Congressman as to what provisions
should be made for the cable. Some
have insisted that It should be con-
sire cted by the Government. and 9TH
ers that q private company should I'M
dertake the construction. Then there
is a natural habit Of procrast natiou
with legislation that can be post
poned.
But when the new Congress assem-
bles In December special effort will
be made to have some legislation en-
acted Not only Is 1t inconvenient. but
an interference with commerce to have
no cable communication with Hawaii
but until the cable to Hawaii is con-
structed there will be 10 beginning on
the cable to the Philippines and Japan,
which is Of even greater Importance
Our Government pays cxorbitant rates
for cable communication with the Phil.
ippines, and an American cable would
be most useful commercially, not only
as far as the Philippines are concern
ed, but in connection with our rela'
tons with Japan. 1t is regarded a.
quite probable that the President, II
his annual message. will make stroni
recommendation in the matter of thu
cable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-06
&c metery Associa tiOn.

At a meeting OF the Oahu Cemetery
Association held In the Office Of David
Dayton on Merchant street yesterday
afternoon. the following officers were
elected: A. S. Cleghorn. president; j.
II. Soper. vice president; David Day
ton, secretary; George X. Carter, treas
urer, and II. NJ. Won Holt and Henry
Waterhouse, trustees. II was report
ed that the number OF burials during
the year had been seventy-two and the
total receipts from all sources s2,7il,
II was further reported at the meeting
remain only few more that are not
held privately. These are going fast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-06
|H|[O WATERFRONT IS
| STILL IN THE COURTS

HilO. Aug. 1.-The question OF tho
ownership of land on the Hilo water
front remains unsettled. Twice with.
in seven days the suit of Brown VS..
Spreckels, involving the title to the
land on the beach opposite the store
of l.. Turner Co.. Ltd. has been tried
in the Circuit Court. The result OF
the first trial was disagreement,
eleven Of the jurors holding out for
the plaintiff and the twelfth for the de-
PENDANT. A number of ballots were
taken, the jury remaining out all
night, and when they were discharged
some one made the remark that hk
didn't know there was a mule on the
jury
Attorney Carl S. Smith conducted
the case for tho plaintiff during the
first trial owing to the sudden depart.
ure of Attorney Holmes and the i'll
ness of J. A. Magoon. On the second
trial, which began Monday morning
ann ended the same night, Mr.. Ma
COON conducted and Attorney Balllou
represented the defense. Practically
the same arguments were used. At.
torney Ballou plead for a non-snuit.
which was granted. and the one mule
in the first jury proved to be horse,
while his colleagues were transformed
into mules. A notice of appeal was
made by attorneys for plaintiff.
II appears that the deeds to the lands
describe the metes and bounds and
adds ito the high-water mark, which
seemed to be an afterthought. The
court held that this does not give title
to the Pitman heirs and that the prop
erty now belongs to the United States
Other property viii be effected by the
suit, the only exceptions being a few
kuleanas, which extend to high.walcr
mark. The land claimed by the
Spreckels was originally in the lands
of Piihonua and was conveyed to Pit
man, and for years past II was sup
aOsedly the property OF the SprecEels
The heirs of Pitman considered u al
they still held an interest in the land
the particular piece not having beer
conveyed by deed to the Spreckels
the latter having merely "squatter':
rights"
G. A. Brown wanted the land ant
visited some of the heirs in the State:
and made a tender of $4,000 for II
Spreckels' agents, however had antici
pated the move and made a prior offel
of $1,000 and, 1t is said. Mr.. Brown go
the Pitman interests at that price,
Herald,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-06
DANCED JUST THE SAME
WEDDING LUAU HELD
WITHOUT BRIDEGROOM
Illness Prevented His Keeping Mar
rage INTERPRETATIONS Did
Not Go for Naught-
Wedding Later.

Waikiki, Aug Am old time Ha-
waiian luau was given last Saturday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
LAM Of Waiehu. The occasion was TO
have been the wedding OF their young
est daughter, Emily, to a Mr.. Chestag,
formerly Of Spreckelsville, but now
domiciled at Hilo.
That morning the Knau came from
Hawaii without the would-be groom,
but letter came in which Mr.. Ches-
tag excused his unavoidable absence
on account Of Illness. he being at the
time OF writing a latent at the Hilo
hospital. But as everything for the
luau was ready. two fatted calves hav-
ing been killed the day before besides
numberless chickens and pigs. the pa
rents OF the bride concluded to have
the luau Notwithstanding as they did
not care to have the eatables rot on
their premises.
Invited guests came from far OF
Paia and Puunene and also Wailuku.
and by s o'clock that Saturday evening
no less than three hundred guests sat
down and all did justice to the many
good things prepared for the wedding.
Rev. J. Kalino Of Paia, who was to
solemnize the wedding. was on hand,
and he too sat down to enjoy the many
good things prepared in the most APP
proved Hawaiian fashion. The alb
sence Of the groom, however, did not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-06
MOkihana Returns.

The little schooner Moikihana re-
turned to port yesterday afternoon
after two days at sea all of which time
she was within ten miles Of port.
She started for Kahului Saturday af-
ternoon with the sails and other gear
for the schooner Alice Kimball She
was in charge of Captain Green her
owner and on the way cut Of the har-
Dor caused lot Of excitement by get
ting foul Of the gunboat Petrol and
then almost being run down by the
Bennington outside the harbor, This
is the second time she has started for
Kahului and failed to get there. She
seems to be able to sail but one way
and that Is sideways.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-25
A Saturday Bargain Day.

The Anderson Bargain House will
show at tomorrow's big special sale Of
China the finest assortmeny of China
sver shown in Grand Junction.
We know merchants sometimes say
extravagant things about new goods, but
We are ready to show our goods a. guar
antee OF what we have just received.
We have q number Of brand new Hav-
iland full acts, which will bs offered at
Bargain House prices. Besides these
there are special pieces and tea sets, and
everything in the China line.
These goods were just received in our
store yesterday. We have not had tins
to open all tho goods as yet, but every
piece will be offered tomorrow at bar
gain prices.
This 10 the frat Dig special Saturday
sale and We want to make it a success.
II you want bargain in China, here is
your opportunity and we mean exactly
what we say.
Anderson's Bargain House.
The Big Store with Small Prices.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-25
Quo Vadi,.

The book Of "Quo Vadis" has perhaps
had the widest range Of reading and
comment OF any book written within the
pact decade. The story OF the book is
doubtless familiar to the majority OF the
theater goers OF this city. The popular
tion among the most popular plays Of
the day.
"Quo Vadis was presented in this city
last night by we'll balanced company
OF artists. The houee was packed, up
stairs and down. The audience was au
appreciative one and not one good point
in the play was lost upon them.
The scenery and costumes Of the cast
were without question beautiful, por-
traying the characters of the play true
to tho history that is given of the Ro-
man people. As individuals, the mem
bs,s of the company we're as hne look
ing lot of people as have ever been here
with any single theatrical aggregation.
While it cannot be said that the COM
pany was a great one, yet there was
plainly an effort upon the part of every
individual to fill the requirements OF the
piece. To those who have read the book
the play was readily followed.
Probably the most important charac.
ter in the entire piece is that of Pstron-
ius. There is room for an abundant
display OF the actors ability in this part,
which was portrayed last night by John
j. Mcdonald.
A close second to Mr.. Mcdonald for
the first honors, and in the estimation OF
a good many. winning the favors, WAS
Henry McRade, in the portrayal Of the
character OF Marcus Vinicius Mr..
McRade is a stalwart fellow and in his
demonstrations Of his great love for the
beautiful Christian girl, Lygia, won a
great deal of applause.
The part OF Eunice, the Greek slave to
Petronius, was we'll taken by Miss Eliza.
beth Niemeysr.
The great character Of Lygiu, the
young girl ould whom is woven the
story Of love aud hatred, Of Christian
peace and tenderness, Of barbarian cru
city and torture, was portrayed by Miss
Pearl Jeanette Ford.
Ursus, a slave to Lygia, was taken by
John T. O'Rourke. The man WAS in.
deed a giant in size and strength. he
lowered head and shoulders above the
other members Of tho company. Ris
acting was very fair.
The attendance last night demonstrat-
ed the fact that the people OF this city
enjoy play with some substance to it
and that they are tired Of the old worn
out farces, that are in every sense Of the
word, farces. The people know . good
show and will patronize that class at
every opportunity.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-25
John CresweII Dead.

Denver, Oct. 24.-The death Of John
Creswell, manager OF the Denver Type
Foundry company. occurred unexpected
ly at his homo in this city, this morning
at o'clock. His death was the result
Of q cold contracted during carnival
week, but at no time was serious cul-
mination expected. Mr.. Creswell was
at his office az usual yesterday, and the
news Of his death, which was caused by
a hemorrhags this morning, was . COM
plete shock to his family and friends.
As q resident and business man Of
Denver for the past IS years, Mr.. Cres-
we'll had large circle OF acquaintances.
John Creswell was born in Hamilton,
Canada, in 1887. and when young man
went to Chicago, where he became en-
gagged In the type foundry business.
While in Chicago he married Miss Eliz-
abeth Can Of that city, and il he had
lived till next Tuesday the 33rd ami
versary Of their marriage would have
besn celebrated.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-25
Two Tobacco Trusts.

New York. Dot. 24.-It is announced
that . committee has been formed, CON-
sisting OF Frank Tilgord, William But
ler and Henry R. Wilson, who are direc-
ore or the new $lO.OO0.OOO Universal To-
bacco company, and d. 8. Hollings. Phil
ip Lahman and r. R. Gown. directors Of
the Havana Commercial company, with
the view of submitting to the sharehold-
ers OF the latter corporation plan for
the improvement Of the situation of the
company, the adjustment Of it, floating
debt and tho extension Of its operations.
The announcement 10 taken in some
quarters to mean that the Universal
company is further fortifying it, posi-
ton in antagonism to the Consolidated
Tobacco company.
British tobacco interests have formed
the Imperial Manufacturing company Of
Great Britain and Ireland, with CAPT.
tai Of e75.OOO.000. to compete with the
Consolidated Tobacco company In Eu-
rope.