davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-13
Pardoned by Gov. Bliss.

Gov Bliss has pardoned Edward
Maher and George Carroll, sent to
state prison from the southern part of
the state last October for term of
two years for breaking and entering
a house. The facts as ascertained by
the state pardon board are that the
two men pushed open door and en-
tered vacant house for the pur-
pose of securing tin can in which to
cook a cabbage they had taken. They
committed no other offense.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-13

Gov. Bliss has designated June IA as
flag day.
A four-foot vein of fine coal has been
struck at Sebewaing.
Sixteen weddings were solemnized at
St Joseph on the 9th.
A new company to be known as the
Macomb County Telephone company
has asked for franchise in Mt. Glenn
ems
Bishop Foley, of Detroit, laid and
blessed the cornerstone of the new
Borgess. hospital at Kalamazoo on the
afternoon Of of the 9th.
The President on the 4th signed the
commission of Lincoln Avery, as coll
lector at Port Huron. in succession to
his brother the late Alex. X. Avery.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-13

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried
the new food drink called GRAIN-O' II is de-
liclous and nourishing, and takes the place OF
coffee. The more Gran-O you give the children
the more health you distribute through their
systems Grain-O Is made OF pure grains aud
when Properly prepared tastes like the choice
grades Of coffee, but costs about 4 as much. All
grocers sell IL. l5c and 25c.
An audience may be apathetic in witnessing a
pathetic play.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-13
What Do tbe Children Drlnlsq

The greatest event in hens life is made up
OF an egg an a cackle
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-28
A ehostIy Joke.

A peculiar story has just come 10
light which occurred at KaSului one
night last week. party of young
people arranged TO 60 grabbing on
Friday night at about 5 o'clock. as at
that time the moon would be shining
brightly. Three other intimate friends
who had heard of the crab hunting
project. decided to play the part OF
ghosts as they had not been invited
The crab hunting party started for
the sand beach about halfway be
tween Kahului and Spreckelsyille
where crabs are plentiful. They were
hard at work gathering crabs and had
caught almost a bag-full. when 10 their
dismay they noticed three figures IN
the distance. apparently coming from
Spreckelsville. The bag OF crabs was
drouped. lanterns were thrown aside,
and they ali took TO their heels some
OF them making record time from the
scene to Kahului.
The three people followed closely
upon the party until they arrived
near Kahului when they took another
course. When these three were =
few hundred feet from the crab hun
tiers they appeared 10 be dressed in
Chinese laborers' clothing. and each
had a ks or SKA club in his hand.
The members of this crab hunting
organization decided that they would
not 80 crab hunting again on moon
light night. bat when the whole story
was ELECTED the next day, they were
quite asronished TO note that i was
their most Intimate friends that had
played the joke on them
The concert given BY the Wa,iuku
Choral Society last FRIDAY night was
very well attended. and the proceeds
Melted a neat little sum which went
towards the purchase OF toys and
candies for the kindergarten children
4 special train was run from Spree
kelsvfile and Camp Y. The chorus
Sweet and Low was particularly
pleasing.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-28
10 : :Ess's.1a 49,
EW0O
Any work that should not prove sat.
Isfaetory will be attended to free of
charge any time within years.

We are making a specially Of gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful, painless and durable of all
dental work known to the profession.
Our name alone viii be a guarantee
that your work will be OF The best We
have a specialist in each department.
Best operators, best gold workmen
and extractors of teeth; in fact, all the
staff are inventors of modern dentis-
try. I'VE will tell you in advance ex-
actly what your work will cost by free
examination. Give us a call and you
will find we DO exactly as We adver-
tise.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-28
New YorkDental
Parlors.
Room I, Elite Building. Hotel Street
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No More Dread Of the Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted and filed absolutely
without pain by our late scientific
methods. No sleep-produclng agents
I. or cocaine. These are the only dental
pariors II Honolulu that have the pat
ent appliances and ingredients to ex-
tract. I'LL and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns, undetectable froE
natural teeth. ana warranted for ten
years, without the least particle of
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates. gold filings and all other den
tai work done painlessly and by spe-
cialists.
Gold crowns, SIS; full set teeth, IS;
bridge work, IS; gold filling, 81 up;
silver Filings, SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-28
CHRISTMAS
At WAILUkU
SCHOOL CHILDREN REMEMBERED
MAUI BASEBALL TEAM TO PLAY
IN HILo ON NEW YEARS
DAY

Obesity joke Played BY Friends upon
Evening Crab Fishers-chorsi So
eiety Concert a Success and Nets
Something for kindergarten
School children-Private SociaIs
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
FOR RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA
GENERAL WOOD WILL URGE REDUCTION
OF SUGAR AND TOBACCO DUTIES
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH rRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON Nov. o9.-(Ieneral Leonard WooG.
Military Governor of Cuba. arrived in Washing
ton this evening from New-York City. and went
10 the Hotel Richmond. where he lived when
stationed in this city. Accompanying him were
Mrs Wood and Lieutenant Mccoy. Tonight he
and Mrs. Wood paid 4 social visit to the White
House. Since his last visit TO Washington about
two months ago. General Wood has travelled
,ver practically the whole island of Cuba maxi
ing himself familiar with conditions, and he is
able to give the officials here complete and in
telgent account of affairs and the needs of the
people. He will reiterate his previous recon-
nlendations for a reduction in the duties on
sugar and tobacco imposed by the United States
Government General Wood believes this
tion absolutely necessary for the financial re-
habilita ton of the island. and to prevent the
currence of conditions which existed under Span
ish rule He will urge earnestly upon the Presi-
dent and the Secretary of War that it is the
duty of this government to encourage the Gu
bans to become self-supporting. and enable them
to continue the good work of maintaining the
excellent conditions which have resulted from
American occupation.
General Wood will accompany the President
TO the football game at Philadelphia Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
ASSURANCE GIVEN TO CUBANS.
THIS GOVERNMENT STRICTLY IMPARTIAL
IN THE FL EC-rOp.I CONTEST

THIS GOVERNMENT STRICTLY IMPARTIAL
IN THE ELECTORAL CONTEST
Washington. Nov. 29.-Secretary Root to-day
addressed communication to EligiO Bonachea.
president Of the convention Havana that
nominated Maso for President of Cuba. relative
to complaints that United States authorities
were interfering in the Cuban elections. press
dispatch from Havana said Maso complained
that the influence of United States officers was
being exerted in favor of Estrada Palma, and a
dispatch from Bonachea to the Secretary i'm
piled the same thing Following is the Secre-
tary's communication to Senior Bonachea:
Washington. D. c.. November %. 1901.
Sir: l have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceiDt of your dispatch of November % saying:
The national convention at Havana which has
proclaimed General MaSo candidate for the
Presidency of the future republic of Cuba re-
spectfully asks you recommend to the repre-
sentatives of the intervening government the
strictest impartiality in the electoral contest
which is taking place.
The representatives of the Intervening govern
ment in Cuba are already aware that their duty
requires them not merely to be strictly Impartial
in the electoral contest in Cuba. but to refrain
from interfering in any manner whatever with
the free expression of the wishes of the Cuban
people at the polls. They have not violated this
rule in the past. and will not in the future They
will have nothing to do with the electoral con-
test except to enforce the electoral law pre-
scribed by the constitutional convention and
promulgated by the military Governor on the
1itn of October last. This will be done i'm
partially and effectively.
1t is quite unnecessary to assume that the
officers of this government will be less falth1ui
TO their duty hereafter than they have been IN
the past. recommend direct that they
shall perform a duty which they are already
performing. Very respectfully,
ELIHU ROOT. Secretary of war.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
MURDERER STILL AT ARGE.
NO TRACE OF MAN WHO KILLED IhhN lo->
TOBACCONIST-WIFE NOW DENIES
KNOWLEDGE OF CRIME.

Trenton, Nov. 29.-Franklin Williams VINO "ur
dered John Kraus, an infrm topacconlst yesler-
dav "a still at large the police having nc ciew as
90 b;s movements since he was seen IN TINS city
last night The developments OF the DAY nave ihss-
tilted the police to the motive OF the crime anu
tho axact manner OF its accomplishment mat
Kraus met his death by being struck on the hean
with a club in the hands of Williams Is regarded as
a certainty. but doubt envelopes almost ever o'e
hasa of the case Mrs. Williams the eighteen
,aaroId wife of the murderer is confined IN cell
n tho Central police station. She has been hys-
terical all day.
M-s Uiams was brought into court this morn
IN, before Police Justice Jackson, and denied that
sha witnessed the murder or knew anything about
A. She was remanded the general charge OF
l, g., possession of knowledge of great crime.
-. careful search of the premises In which VIII
ta,,s n,urdered KrauS was MADE Dy tle ponce
Tbev found the clothes worn by both Wllilams ana q
W lie which had carefully laid away on q
ne I;,ond stains were found on the shirt and
Est of the man, while the trousers were saturated
n,;'b blood below the knees. The Skirt worn Dy
Mrs Williams was also dyed with oiooo. rom this
ha notice believe that she at least aided In the ef-
fort to conceal the pooF-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
TRIAL OF MRS. BONNIE.
THE ACCUSED wOMANs CONFESSIONS 10
THE POLICE READ

Washington Nov. 29-On the eve or the aoJouii.
ment to-day of the Criminal Court oeIoFe VIM
Mrs Lola Ida Bonne is being tried Ior the ihu' o
of James S Ayres. jr. District Attorney Gouio an
nounced that the government wouio rest i's N
after the introduction of two more witnesses
and that he expected to conclude at the ii'oiiiis
session of the tomorrow. l. w heAhe WIZ
then make a preliminary statement In Mrs Bonnie s
hehaIf and witnesses for the defence will be intro
ducad II is expected that about twenty-five OF
these will be heard. Mrs, Bonine's counsel say
that they have not yet decided whether she shaii
be put the stand
Deputv Coroner Glazebrook to-day closed MS
testimony and Detective Horne told OF the COMES
sion which Mrs Bonine first made to him OF her
mart in the tragedy. Her confession 10 'he 'Iie1
of Police also read
Detective Horne said Mrs Bonine told him that
at O'Clock on the morning Of May 10 Ayres
Knocked ON her door and when she went to the
door he said he sick. and asked her 10 give
him some medicine. He then tried to put MS arm
around her and asked to be allowed TO go INTO ne.
room to talk over their former differences prior TO
his leaving the hotel. which he to do the next
day. She declined. saying she did not want TO
awaken her boys and then consented TO go 10 m m15
be time the next morning for their conference: She &
said she dressed herself and followed Ayres 10 MS
room When she turned the knob OF the door Ayres
opened from the inside, aud she found MIN
his right hand started to run away but
trpped and Ayres caught her around me yrss Sais
his right hand. In which the revolver was heid
hand with both OF hers She did not kno" nc" tit
shots were fred but felt blood gush her
shoulder. When Ayres fell 70 the floor she fell
under him and returned to her room. where she
washed her hands and her wrapper and went 10 bed
TO the Chief of Police Mrs. Bontne said that a
man must have done the killing. because she did
not suppose woman capable OF the crime she
knew OF no one who jealous OF Ayres- She
said she had not known that Ayres was preparing
to leave the hotel.
Dr. Glazebrook gave 1t his opinion that the
abra sions on AyreSs legs must have been caused
by a woman kicking him with sharp heeied slip
nars and said that the bruises Mrs. Bonine's
arms looked as If they must have been made by a
mans thumb.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
National LaNmRkers pict"TeS'
Tribune
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Nov. 29.-The following army anu
ray,, orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major EDWARD Z. HARDIN 9TH lntan,f;o Se sent to
Ma'o For, socum duty with recruits 70 In the
a. nd will join his reein'ei-> 80 -
Denartment of the Columbia - -.
..,r THOMAS r MARSHALL assistant su,s seiano 10
10y Gently appointed, will proceed wa - %
~ ibiIippines assignment TO outs- -
,,-..aua,, MARSHALL NJ CLOUD, assls.ah' ''
FIRST nn viii report at Fort LeaVeh"0'
NAVY.
;,srant ! II. ROHRBACHER detacnen ~
LIZ -. "a the Topeka navigator ,.o.s
- assistant surgeon Z. THoMPSoN' coi'
.;..a,, Surgeon JOHN Il. BUCHANAN apP
,,,as,ar II T. SHIELDING UetreoD 10 ue'S3rekeeper
"S Tcer purchasing officer ana sn,s sele other
station Eagle, and accounts nerns-
ma and coal barses no' ,ha
nen;ly attached Key west sta'oi' elief Assistant
vixen also the fans.ol e''1; Harris and as
aEtfai relief Passed Assistant Paynas'e' "
fose' as,ar W V H ROSE. detached as pay
Assistant faSbastng pay and general soreAeet
9Iiret, qiena station the Eagle. etc. Commune ~
- ,,,,uas,er E. T HOPES, detached the 'iAe'''
etc 10 home and await oruers a.. x,,k
assistant Paymaster T. d; hAftfSlS, oetae"e ~
ASH 20 otto TO home and await orders
III, as,a1tc Station. Rear Admiral RemeS'
vorobama November S .
Commander r r. "il-iH1 ~
,.,dsr ARTHUR B. sPEYERs. detached the Mon
the Glacier
,-tr OSCAR D. DUNCAN detached the Panay' 10 'ie
Yorktown s.,,c,ed m.
,-a,al Cadet CLARENCE E LANOfAM' ue''N -
yorktown; to the Panay. ,s ~.
80, cadet GEORGE w. STEELE. Jr, detacneo '"'
Brooklyn: TO hou'e-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
CANALBO4TS CAUGHT IN ICE.
TRYING TO GET THEM THROUGH TO THE
HUDsON-ICE BREAKERS AT WORK.

Albany Nov. % (SpecfaD.-Winter has come with
such suddenness along the Erie and Champia1n
that 161 loaded canalboats have been caught
In the ice, and State Department OF Public
Works began to-day work of rescue with all the
ice breakers at its command. Wnen the present
winter blasts began sweeping the State on
Sunday the State canals were full OF loaded canal
boats hurrying to tidewater- The captains OF the
boats appreciated the danger of getting frozen IN
at some point the canals they were navigating.
and therefore hurried toward the Hudson River as
fast possible. AS consequence Of this hurry on
the Erie Canal 1t free of boats last night from
Buffalo Syracuse. The ice meanwhile mas De-
come thick the canal east of Syracuse, ana To-
day the steel breaker of the Department OF
Public Works which had been sent down from
Buffalo to Syracuse crashing against ice in the
canal east of that city. This morning the officials
of the Department of Public Works were in con-
stant communication with division ana section
superntendents Of the canals. who were hard at
work clearing away the ice on the Erie CanaI ana
the Champlain Canal between this city and
Whitehall The general instructions to the super
intendents push forward the rear meets OF
canalboats and combine them in one large meet III
this scheme succeeds the unusual sight VIII oe
presented on Monday of seventy-six canalboats
emerging from the Erie Canal into the hudson
River.
1t is still doubtful. however If the State author
tiles will succeed IN their work OF rescue since SIX
inches Of ice is reported from several points along
the canal between Albany and Utica, and the
canal officials declare that ice OF that thickness
might cut into a canalboat and sink IT. Two boats
have already sunk the Erie Canal ana one
an the Champlain Canal. but they were dragged to
one side and thus navigation OF the canals can
still he accomplished. Al Lock No. Is, on the Erie
Canal a few miles of Amsterdam. there
we're thirteen boats the Ice this morning. super
intendent Parker. Of tn" eastern DIVISION oi tue
canals ordered out ar ice breaker. and SUCCEEDED
in breaking a path through the ice 10 LOCK NO. p
Ter boat a re stuck the ice at Aur1sVle on the
tra canal with the ice reported to be six inches
thick ON the Champain Canal there are twentys
sra boats ar Waterford, which could De toWeu
through to tidewater probably but FOR tne laGe Ct
tbat tbere are no horses available and no tugs IN
tie t 1dson River 10 tow the boats after they are
locked out and the ice In the Hudson river scuth
of Troy is from six inches thlcK- 49,.
The ofcial for closing the canals hds ,S Se ss
6xed for midnight tomorrow, but just as loLS %
.Sera is hone OF rescuing the boats water VIII De
lent in the canals Hudson River naTIsatoh
closed in 1899 on December % IN iS' oA A''
Der IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
Two pages of half-tone pictures. tniIed
Senator's and Congressman see 10
Tribune.
THE PROBABLE COTTON CROP,
ESTIMATE FOR 1so1-'o2 PLACED AT 8.7sa'o"
BALES.

ESTIMATE FOR 1so1-o2 PLACED AT 8.7sao'
BALES.
In response to many letters Of inquiry as 10 ,he
probable total crop of the United States TOT
this wear Latham Alexander & Co. on November
1S rnaiIed forty-two hundred letters seeking 'his
information, to selected and trustworthy corre-
spondents-banks bankers cotton commission nleF-
chants brokers' proprietors of public gins railroao
officials and planters. covering every cotton grow"
ing county in the South. The firm has received up
to date 3476 replies, of average date November L.
The tabuIation the estimates contained In 'hese
letters shows probable crop for 1Sol-o2 OF S'oo"o
bales comparing with last years crop OIL io''''0
bales The circular in which the comparisons az
forth adds:
our correspondents generally report rtsptionaIIy
weather throughout the fall has been eNcePo,o -
favora bic for gathering and moving the T GOp' go,
that II has been marketed very Freely iSornofS nS
az - more than usual to make which lact
ga rv and prompt sales. 1t has been Satheie& & haan
tban in anv previous season, and mas ho. II se =,
heid hack The top crop is a total failure "a IA ~
H. MA nj took fruit. but 1t WH tot u t "a
tbe IRON as il was caught by the cold weathei, ~
viii never open. There is frequent rneh'oii " ~
bales being much lighter than usual
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
Colds

You first take cold, then you
cough. Then you have doc
tor. He says its bronchitis,
and he orders Ayers Cherry
Peotoral. 1t is his favorite pre-
soription for colds and coughs.
If he knows of anything better,
tell him to give it to you.
81 had a very severe cold for many weeks.
Nothing relieved me until tried Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. This rapidly and entirely cured me- .
j. J. Hargrave, New York City.
&c. &C.. 0oo. J. c. AVER CO.. Lowell Aass
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
WANTS TO AMEND HOUSE RULES.

MR. SWANSON THINKS HIS PLAN WOULD
PREVENT OBSTRUCTION OF BUSINESS
Washington, Nov. 24.-Representative Swanson. of
Virginia Democrat. has prepared the following
amendment to the rules of the House. which he
proposes to if opportunity presents itself
Whenever a bill. resolution other matter has
heen referred TO committee and the committee
has failed to report on the same. ana a majority
Of the members Of the House shall sign petition
10 said committee requesting II 40 report thereon.
the committee which said bill. resolution or mat
upon such bill. resolution or matter w:lhln 70
from the presentation of said petition; ara
then IL shall be in order III the House to move al
the end OF such time to discharge the com1nittet
from its further consideration. and proceed at
once to consideration CT IN. SAI;4e IN inc tiou;
The petition herein provided for shall be prest stned
to the Speaker. who shall refer ii 70 the proper
committee and have the same printed IN the fccord
OF that days proceedings
Mr. Swanson says he has received number Of
assurances OF support IN any to change the
rules as outlined. The purpose of the amendment.
he says is TO put il in the power of majority Of
the House control proceedings in regular and
deliberate way and TO take from the Committee on
Rules some of the absolute power II now pos
sesses of determining what legislation shall come
before the House. Explaining the effect Of the pro
posed rule Mr.. Swanson says:
Under this rule the business of the House would
proceed as heretofore except. when majority de-
sired legislation which ii was prevented from hav-
ing by the Speaker and the comrnittees of the
House Under this rule a jority ot the members
would be eua bed in q regular way. after reason
able time control the legislation of the House.
The nefition being printed in the record and thus
would IL not to be loosely or tnoughtlessly
signed. Every committee of the house. from the
Committee Rules down. and the Speaker him
self would under this rule, be under the control
Of ma jor.ty OF the House
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
Congress in hnIf-tone. See Tomorrow
Tribune.
AMERICAN GOODS IN JAPAN.
INCREASING MORE RAPIDLY THAN IN
PORTS FROM ANY OTHER COUNTRY

PORTS FROM ANY OTHER COUNTRY
Washington Nov % (SpeciaD.-"The annual re-
+,,rr Of the foreign trade of the empire of Japan
for the wear 1900 which has just reached the
Treasury Bureau of Statistics shows that the
growth in American imports into Japan during the
decade has been far greater than that of other
nation. The total value of imports from the united
States into Japan in 1900 was. according to this
official publication of the Japanese Government
G. 1875 ven against sS7i53l yen in 1880 being thus
nearly ten times as much in 1900 8 In 1890. That
this growth of imports from the United States has
been far in excess that of other countries or or
of the average. is shown by the fact that the
total imports of Japan were only three ana one
half times as much in 1900 IN 1880, while those
from the emit d States were, already indicated
nearly ten times as much in 1900 as in 1880 The
total imports IF Japan in 1900 2o25lSio yen.
against s. 55tS74 yen in 1880.
Comparing the growth in the imports from the
United States with those from other countries, the
;,aigs from the United States are equally apparent
The imports from Germany increased from 6S56,9o5
sen 1850 29ls9.e95 yen in 1900, the figures for
1850 being identical with those of the United
States while they less than half of those
Of the United States. From Great Britain the i'm
ports in 1890 2669.l02 yen. and in 1900 1,65S29
ven having thus been four times much as
those from United States in 1890, while in 1900
they exceeded those from the United States by
about 10 per cent only. From France the imports
in 1890 3S693Sl yen. and in 1909 ,Sl9 yen:
from Belgium. in 1880. 1.oS2.S5o yen, and in lSo
7.9i9. .253 yen.
The table which follows shows the value of i'm
tries from which her imports were drawn in 1880.
1886 and 1960 1t may be seen that both in rate of
growth and In actual Increase the imports from
the United States 4 greater increase than
from any other country: