davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-14
BOISE LETTER NO. 10.
BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
August II, 1901.

pVtSE LE Il En- w. tWs
BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
August II, 1901.
Special 10 ThE News.
With this letter your correspondent
reaches the point which book-writers
call Finis.
He has kept the faith: he has fulfill
ed his promise and has written the ten
letters agreed upon at the beginning.
| It is to be hoped thar his writings
have rot been altogether in vain. II
he has impressed the Democratic press
! OF the state with the Importance of CO.
,abor, corporation and OF close alli-
ance. offensive and defensive, then
they have not been in vain.
| Governor Hunt aud Attorney Gen.
eral Martin are at home from u visit to
southeastern Idaho and TO Blackfoot.
Both officials visited the state insane
asylum, and both point with pride" to
4 its splendid management and its excel
lent condition in every department..
Shame to him who would suggest a
change for political reasons or would
force its management into politics.
| Senator Heitfeld has returned to the
city after hurried tour to some of the
southeastern counties. That he will
seek to succeed himself in 1903 is not
questioned By any one. but what his
plans are is not given out unless it be
to his most confidential friends.
/ If he be Democrat and ask the nom,
ination as Democrat it would be q
SoIomonic political stroke to say SC
now and put his old party in line. II
on the other hand, he hopes 10 win or
a fusion OF Democrats and Populist:
then he will find himself as much mis-
taken as was the man who dreamed hs
danced Fishers Hornpipe at fancy
dress ball 10 the moon.
1t will be giving away no secret Il
say that the simmeriRg Of the politica
cauIdron j. being family heard ans
that manifestations OF curiosity at leas
are being shown AS to what the mex
campaign year. SO rapidly approaching
may bring forth The old song
What are the wild waves saying?'
may be paraphrased to: What are thu
smmerings saying tor me? Republi
cans AS we'll as Democrats who have ex
pectatiors show some symptoms 0
wiggling on the anxious bench.
II Is not more than eight months, ant
months fly rapidly, To the meeting o
the state central committee to selec
the place and fix the date for the nex
state convention. If the committee IL
organized for that work il il not 50 un
derstood. The disbanding Of the SiIve
Republicans and OF some Of the Popu
lists has brought about new condition
and these have 10 be considered
might not be aniss, first OF all, 10 re
organize the committee. Such Il cours
would encourage the new members VIII
have come TO our party and 1t woult
strengthen the confidence of many oil
mem beers.
10 saying goodby for the time let m
urge through your columns upon tn
Democratic press the Importance [
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-14

He has kept the faith: he has fulfill
ed his promise and has written the ten
letters agreed upon at the beginning.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-14

Special 10 TAG News.
With this letter your correspondent
reaches the point which book-writers
call Finis.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-14

It is to be hoped thar his writings
have rot been altogether in vain. II
he has impressed the Democratic press
OF the state with the Importance of CO.
labor, corporation and OF q close alli-
ance. offensive and defensive, then
they have not been in vain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-14

Entered At the postoifice at Blackfoot, Idaho,
for transmission US second class mail matter
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
FIGHTING IN sAmAR.
Two Garrisons AttRcked-Insurgent
 Band Driven to the Mountaina.

Two GarrisOns AttRcked-Insurgen ent
 Band Driven to the Mountains.
 MANILA, Oct. 26.-The people of the island of Samar have been notified to concentrate in the towns; otherwise they will be considered public enemies and outlaws and will be treated ac- eordingly. Intense feeling exists among the troops in Samar. If they can meet the enemy in the open, there will be great retaliation. Many of them have seen and the others have heard of the barbarous treatment to which the dead American soldiers were subjected by the Filipinos recently.
 General Sumner reports fight which took place at daybreak "Wednesday at Taysan, province of Batangas, between Companies D and I of the First cayal- ry and band of insurgents. There was desultory firing the whole forenoon, when the insurgents were driven into the mountains The cavalrymen de stroyed the insurgent barracks, store house, 5000 pounds of rice and many uniforms and blankets.
 The insurgents also attacked San Jose, province of Batangas, which was garrisoned by a detachment of the Twenty first infantry, under Lieuten- ant Patrick A. Connolly. The Ameri- cans fought hard, but were unable to prevent the burning of the town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
A MENACE TO CASTRO.
General Andrade Sails For Curacao.
 RumOred Invasion of Venezuela.

GenerAl Andrade Sails For Curacao
 RumOred Invasion of Venezuela.
 SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 26.- General Ignacio Andrade, former pres ident of Venezuela, accompanied by his wife and eight children, has just sailed for the island of Curacao by the steamer Caracas, which arrived here from New York
 General Penaloze, who was prOmf- nent under General Andrade against General Castro in 1890, is passenger by the same vessel. He is on his way from Cartagena to Curacao by way of New York, having taken this circuit tous route in order to avoid intercep- tion
 While General Andrade refused to be interviewed, it is no secret that he is going to Curacao in order to be nearer Venezuela. President Castro has refused to allow General Andrade's wife to land on Venezuelan territory. He will give up his residence here and stay in Curacao. He would not admit that he intended to head an ex- petition, although he did say that he meant to menace President Castro as much as possible
 Rumors are current in San Juan that he is planning to invade Venezue- la by way of Trinidad
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Appointments by Grand Chancellor
 Kendall.


 Kendall.
 The Hon George F. Kendall, Wno was elected grand chancellor ot the Knights of Pythias at the recent ses- sion of the grand lodge at New Haven has announced his official staff for the ensuing term in the following ap- pointments of committees
 Anueals and Grievances-PastG Grand Chancellor Edward SchulZe, Hartford Past Chancellor David Miller, Water bury: Past Chancellor George H. Hall, Bristol
 Credentials and Reports-Past Chan sellor David Seide Hartford; Past Chancellor William T. Hartwell, Bridgeport: Past Chancellor ". s. Clark. Meriden
 State of Order-Past Grand Chan celIor Lucius F. Norton, New Haven; Past Chancellor Thomas Redman, New Haven: Past Chancellor Albert D. Hitchcock. Waterbury.
 Judiciary and Rules-Past Grand Chancellor George NJ. Deming, Hart- ford; Past Chancellor Fl. Stanley Finch, Stamford: Past Chancellor Ed mund Halladay, Suffield.
 Finance and AIileage-Past Grand Chancellor J. w Wolven, Hartford; Past Chancellor George A. Reynolds, Mitchell. New Britain.
 Printing-Grand Chancellor George F. Kendall. Sufield: Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Fl. O. Case, Hart N. Potter. WilIimantic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
STATE sEcRETARY's OFFICE.
New England Dairy Corporation Or
 ganized.

The New England Dairy corporation of New Haven has filed certificate of organization in the state secretarys office The authorized capital stock IS S1T5,000, of which $100,0O0 is preferred 6 Der cent cumulative stock and $75.- 600 is common. The stock is divided into 1,750 shares of the par value of $100 each. The amount subscribed for is s50,000 of preferred and $6S,300 of common. The amount of the sub- scribed capital paid in is $113, 3,S12.27, or which amount $2,100 has been paid in cash and $111.712.27 in property. The property includes land on Hazel and Ivy streets in New Haven, on which is located the creamery lately owned by the New England Dairy Co of New Jersey; also the building, engines. boil CTS and machinery and appliances; the good will, trademarks and business; the horses, wagons, harnesses, etc and the choses in action and other assets, with $6S.000 of the preferred capital stock. The corporation takes an as- signment of S2S,412.27 of debts and claims against the company. The sub- scribers number twenty-nine for pre- farred stock and there is but one for the common. Among the former the largest are: Mrs Lucy Boardman, New Haven. twenty-five shares; Levl c. Gilbert. New Haven, thirteen; Yale National bank, New Haven, thirty-six; s. F. Merwin, New Haven. forty; c. L. Andrus, Stamford. N Y. twenty, and L. Wm. Beecher, Westville, 250. The subscriber for the common is Charles E.. Rueli. trustee, New Haven.
 Tho officers are: President, Edward F. Bradley. New Haven; vice-presi- deat. L Wheeler Beecher, Westville; treasurer, Charles B. Buell.. New Ha ven; secretary. Frank J. Linsley, New Haven. The directors are the above Louis A. Mansfield.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
TIMELY TOPICS.

For gentlemen's underwear, hats, caps, gloves, etc, Gillmor's is q good place to find 2 good selection.
 Some handsome 2-clasp walking walking gloves tonight at Reid < Hughes for 9Sc. Music from Chap erones" and "Burgomaster, 19c
 Conlon Bros seventh annual sale will be continued for three days longer Bargains tonight.
 The Benson Furniture Go satisfies the public in it's method of doing bus mess, consequently they are kept busy
 Mems sanitary fleece lined under wear at Miller & Peck's for 39c; hy- gienic, buttons on shoulder, 5Oc.
 An inspection of goods and prices at the American Cloak and Fur Co.'S will lead to your buying there.
 Don't let cold weather come on be. fore you accept that offer made by G. G. Baker for those cottages at Oak. wood.
 Children's eiderdown cloaks are marked away down at A. Mailhiot's, 69c to S1.9S.
 Castles prices for tonight are inter esting. Sirloin steak 13c a pound: lamb Sc, as long as they last.
 Call and see those carpet sweepers at P. J. Bolan's for $1.69. Only six ty-five at this price,
 Fresh ground buckwheat flour at D. l.. Dickinson's; fine for griddle cakes. Dr Daniels liniment for lame horses.
 Comfortable arm rockers, high backs golden oak, will improve any room in the house, S3.75. at J. NJ. Burrall's.
 I. Chase's trimmed hat department is complete in the fullest sense. Worth your while to see show.
 The latest things in decorative nov elites in wall papers or burlaps can be found at Ziglatzki-Marks.
 The Dr Munson Dental Co will fur nish you good set of teeth for $3.50 warranted for ten years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
Efahks aalae.s m4s Eas.nr.

Eighty aaIaes aal8 Eas3nr.
 BUFFALO, Oct 25-Mr J. Pierpont Morgan and party arrived at Niagara Falls on their special train over the Michigan Central railroad after re- markable run from Detroit to this city. The total distance of PIT miles was covered i'll 200 minutes. The run be tween St Thomas and Falls View sta tion was sometimes at the rate of eighty miles an hour.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
neaa nnnarea nn.l r,ro

WATERTOWN. N. Y, Oct. 26.- Mrs. Asenath Burnett. the oldest wo man in this section of the state, i dead at her home at Cape Vincent aged 1O2 years. Mrs. Burnett wa
 one of the few surviving original Daughters of the American RevolU
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
Carnegie Returning.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Afr. and Mrs Carnegie, Lord Pauncefote and Lad. Pauncefote sailed for New York iron Southampton today on board th American line steamer St. Louis.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
REGISTRARS NOTICE.

The registrars of voters or their as sistants will be in session in the court room, City hail. on Wednesday, October 30, 1901, 9 q. m. to p. m., for the purpose of revising the last perfected list of electors, and depos- iting said list with the town clerk to be used at the election to be held Tues day, November ,, 1901.
 JOHN BLAIR.
 JAMES A. HINES, 10-25-4 Registrars of Voters.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26

GET our prices on billiard and pool table O before buying elsewhere Sold on easy payments Our cushions are guaranteed for twenty years and are made by now vulcaniz- ing process. Old tables fitted with our cush- ions are as good as new. Satisfaction guaran- teed CT money refunded See our advertise ment of Manager Wanted' for lawful slot machine. Palmer Billiard Table Works, Cni- cago, IL 9-2-2m
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26

1V1 to appoint agents for the famous Game
 O. Skill' nickel slot machine for drinks or ci- gars; lawful everywhere; takes place of all forbidden slot machines. Rented or sold on easy payments. Secure territory quick. Pal mer Billiard Table Works, Chicago, Ill. 9-2-2m
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26

VK7 make q speciality of repairing sewing
 w machines and typewr1ters. Also do all kinds of grnding-lawn mowers. knives, scis- sors etc. Razors honed. Orders left tor plano tuning promptly attended to- Telephone l57-6. Spalding combination tandem wanted. ChaS. w. Messer, 151 Phoenix avenue.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26

AN ENERGETIC YOUNG OR MIDDLE 6A AGED MAN DESIRING TO MAKE LIFE INSURANCE A PROFESSION AND LOOKING FOR RAPID ENHANCEMENT MAY RECEIVE A LUCRATIVE OFFER. APPLY TO SUPT, 65 BANK STREET. ROOM 21 10-14-1m
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26

ENVIRONMENT BUREAU-Help of all kinds G furnished and situations secured for capa- Dle workers in all kinds of employment. Mrs. Kelly. 78 East Main street 4-2o-H
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26

ssnUR MARTYR PRESlDENTs,'' Lincoln,
 V Garfield and Mckinley, three names most prominent in the hearts and minds of the peo- ple Interesting incidents in the lives or this trio of immorta1s combined in one complete volume, price Sl.5o. Best book published Agents wanted everywhere: best terms; credit given Sample book free-renit ICc for post age. Act promptly, be first 5. l. Bell Co, Philadeiphia Pa s and w-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26

" .OST-W Wednesday night ladies' gold watch Al marked ..B. M The finder wlll be re- warded by returning the same to the Guarantee Credit Clothing Go, B East MainSt. 10-z5-5
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26

TsOR SALE in Waterville-Six room cottage: # built last year; city water; set tubs and boiler; nice large lot. Price, Sl500. S100 down; balance on easy terms George l.. JenSs, Real estate agent, Waterville. 1o-9-tt
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26

o o o 0 % o Q 0 o 0 0 Q Q o 0 A BARGAIN-S 800 buys q cosy cottage 0 and two lots, two minutes walk from o o trolley. Terms easy. Inquire at this office. o o 0 Q Q 0 o
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26

FOR RENT-Tenement of or rooms; mod ern improvements, b Hickory street. J Connor. l0-2o-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
WantS-F0r Sala-q0 Rent

Y .OST-An account book containing list of
 names; of no value to anyone but owner. Finder will be rewarded on returning same to Attorney T. Y. Carmodys' office Todd Fellows block. 1t
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26

mo RENT-5 large rooms and garden; S2 per week; inquire at l99 Hill street. 1o-24-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26

THO RENT--9S Fairview street; first floor;
 4 three four or five rooms: all improve- ments. Inquire J. J. sheehan, 223 south Main,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26

ITO RENT-A neat house, 6 rooms; small II family Inquire Of Thomas Fenton, B Silver street. 10-l9-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26

EOR RENT-Five rooms all lmprove.n ents J. c. Downey, 795 Baldwin street lo-2l-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
HARDINC'S
 72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST. Venetian Jardiniere Stands

A novelty in Jardiniere stands. Made of black iron such as was used ln Venice in the days of her power and glory. The material is of gre a t strength, yet dainty and attractive. Two sizes. Two styles.
 20 inches high, plain black, Sl. % "A inches high, plain black, SL25 20 inches high, oxidized, Sl.25 24 inches high, oxidized, $L5O
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26

FOR RENT-Single house. five rooms, South mayd road; apply to the Mattatuck Mfg Co, East Main street l0-25-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26

ITO RENT-Two rooms. as Denny street
 A I(t-1R. .l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-31
Developing the Batteries.

"WAa' was your object in seeking
70 develop Tho hatteris a. Santiago?
Il desired to krow what was in fr9r;
Of ~ ii view Of tae PCS ;biii,v Ct cur
beiug cbiee. 10 .o-ce lie entrance
"IGi you net risk the loss OF 4 hip
MAJ Gi?"
Il .horgh. such z possibility remote
in viev Of the range gwen.
"YCu stated ,ha; tn noye n ert
westward WAS hased ua92 nilita"E
prn pies Why. then. di you &c
back TO Sgn.iago9''
For the reason have stated. Afte
tho coal supply was eqgalized as We
were not far away Ne would not lose
much time in going back ana deter
mining definitely whether tn enemy
was in port.
Asked WHY he considered the de-
partmen,'s order of May - ambiguous
No gave in substance the same reply
be had given 70 the direct question al
the morning session.
Admiral Ramsey-"You gave four
motives for the retrograde movement
These motives do net appear clearly
70 me-
Il telegraphed mainly regarding The
coal supply because | imagined that
would be the most important motive
do not know that gave my reasons
for it. but | did in a subsequent dis
patch to the department, stating that
'he movement TO the westward had
been for a certain object
4 number Of other questions We're
asked and replied 10 and the court
,li,urpa5 for .ha d2y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-31
Gypsy sRIDE GONE.
She Was Sold to a Dubuque Man and
Then Spirited Away.

La Crosse. Wis. Oct 31.-A band OF
gipsies who passed through La Crosse
recently are being pursued by an irate
husband who is looking for his young
wife. 1t appears that Dubuque man
purchased from member of the
band young woman. Is years CT age,
for wife. paying $500 for her. the III
ture wife to be delivered on the follow
Ing morning. 1t Is alleee that mar
riage ceremony was le-aiiy performed.
but thus far the groom has been un-
able TO obtain possession OF his sinsy
wife.
During the night the ginsies broke
camp and came north. pre- sumahly IN
search of more victims. II is said this
girl has been sold over and over for
the past two years and has been q
source Of great revenue 10 the gypsy
band. She is quite handsome. and her
husbanis-to-be have been unable TO
set her away from the camp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-31

Or the Colon. Commander Contreras.
nave learned that the Spanish admir-.
a! $ scheme was to concentrate al, fire
Tor q while On the Brooklyn and the
Nlscava was TO ram her. in hopes that
II they could destroy her the chance
CT escape would be increased as il
was supposed she was the swiftest
ship Of our squadron. This explains
the heavy fire mentioned and the Wis
caya's action in the earlier movements
OF the engagement. The execution O!
this purpose was promptly defeated hy
The fact that all the ships Of the snuad
ION advanced into close range and
opened an irresistibly furious and ter
ribie fire upon the enemy's squa!. on
as il was coming out Of the harbor."
Admiral Schley identified this para
graph rs part of his ep9rt
Witness said that before tho helm OF
the Brooklyn was swung hard apclt in
order 10 make the loop. the helm was
put alternately to port and TO star
board in order to meet tie movements
of tnc cnomys ships
Reasons for the Loop.
Admiral SctLpy in response 10 a
question said he never heard Of the
Texas incident until six months after
The battle. He was closely ques;ioned
as 10 The order which went below &c
stand by 10 ram. In answer 70 a
question he said h. supposed tho cap
tain had given the order. Ills atteE
fion was called 10 letter Of June 3
$500 written from the South Atlantic
station. III which the admiral va.
quoted as saying that tie turn was
mad" 10 avoid the lay, attempt of thf
Nlscaya to ram. lis attention was
next called 10 his lotter To the senate
in which h. said tho turn vas made Il
avoid blank ting the ire Of his own
ships. and also 10 his statement IL *
turned 10 port because 10 do 50 would
have brongh. the ship into dangerous
proximity 10 the enemy's vessels and
exposed her to possible torpedo attack
or ramming.
Regarding his report sent from
Guantanamo Admiral Sehley said the
whole thing could be explained By per
hitting him To Introduce a preliminary
report made and returned Captain
l.emly objected and he and Mr. Ray
ner continued the discussion Of the
subject for some time. The former
charged tha; Mr Rayner's purpose was
70 interfere with The cross-examina
zion. Admiral Dewey finally put an
end 10 the discussion by saying that
If there was no objection - bringing
in the report al another time i could
be brought il! at this point. There
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-31

July 10, specifically WARNING ~ -
"iahaer-ln-chicf against riskjny ,rn,a,.
~ vessels to the fire OF land ha,,eri,,.
-, ""a 'ross-lucstiOned closely &c ~
!" ~. orders bearing upon This suh,
- ne sald he never hal se,n n,,il
~ saw them In the re3o,t ihn oraars
= Asrll and April Is mo1ifyiny -
som" extent the original oraar pn,
~ had never been advised sf .b'i,.
llrpori. ~
Destroy the Vessel il Possible
III Your report Of June 10 the i,
pdi 'iheht Concerning the recona,fe.
sahee yon diG not nt!on auy n4Ir-
poss - SINK or destroy the Colon
! did not.
hRf IL your tele graphic report Won
~ say mat your purpose was to dc.
sffGy thu Colon?"
Incidentally, yes"
i.e Judge advocate then asked vii.
l'ss 70 tell exactly what his purpose
was on tAa' occasion and wha, ins.rnc
IONS ne 2 given. Replying that Re
.a' ."Stifi"d fully on this snhieet be.
ior" ne then said that the sief als made
iaaicatc1 The purpose The signals in.
80 'n ~. ShilS 70 use their heavy
-, -, '''"i',S' '"' 'otoh he New Or
ff,n VIZ" h'r iishtef battery. was
r. !" lil' al ilt shore batteries.
u' lioh vas % 20 III TO 1000
49, ana u" thought until several
'','' Nares taat The ships had
:. - 'Ai3 Instance.
aae - on.ra, a,,,.H, si,', ~ I. ,a4,@m r, 'n,
tfe II tho fonts = ley,lop ,hrm ard
Think ,ho m taarncfs-ane. i, far i. !,
won't. Ma emir.n,l, ere.. f14 NJ
batteries wcrc developed arl 49, far.
vi Ht ihai 'vated ihai fhe 90 my Was
III port Wth 2 squadron of ay. 81
SIX ships ! believed tia; oslv fho
s,rorrrs, military ,aeesst-,. o..,@i.ibo..o
justified me- IN rlskfrg ,5a 1oS. - >
vessel that Nigh, ha8. oIpce3 opr
squadron 70 a ngm rical infer'ar.tv
with tht onemy If ar. 49, .,a - am.
shius had been crippI.a ~. a.ony
mieht have come on, and erg.g.1 ~
"i'h disastrous results
"The a,yelonm..f ~ H. faets as ~
'he batteries and ships was. in my
opinion sufficient The eaemy's ships
could not ge, away aul They did 70,
$ away