davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-02-01
Cruel Girls.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 24.-The daugh.
ter of ex-Gov. Lewelling was disfig-
ured on the forehead for life by girl
hazers at the Wichita high school.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-02-01
Will Stop Hazing.

West Point, N. Y, Jan. 21.-The-
four classes of cadets at the military
academy have united in signing a.
pledge to stop the practice of hazing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-02-01
Many Perished.

Trondhjem, Norway, Jan. 25.-Thir-
ty-five persons persisted in hurricane
at Hero, January %. Sixty boats
were sunk in the harbor and eight
houses blown away.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-02-01
Admiral Kautz at San Diego.

San Diego, CAL, Jan. 25.-The bat
tleship Iowa, which has been on a
cruise to the south as far as Central
America, has arrived here with Ad-
miral Kautz.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-02-01
Death of a Cardinal.

Rome, Jan. 26.-Cardinal Sebastino
Galeati, archbishop of Ravenna, is
dead. He was born in 1922 and was
raised to the cardinalate in 1890.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-02-01
KILLED Twelve LionA.

Meeker, Col, Jan. 25.-The Roose-
welt hunting party, encamped at Key
stone ranch, has thus far killed IL
lions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-02-01
Died at the Age of 1O1,

Madison, Ind, Jan. 24.-William E..
Denton. soldier of the Black Hawk
war, aged 101, died here Wednesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-02-01

timed at Osborne, 6:45 p. m. Tuesday,
says the queen has passed away.
The text of the prince of Wales dis
patch to the lord mayor is as follows:
"Osborne-6:45 p. m.-My beloved moth
er has just passed away, surrounded by
her children and grandchildren.
(Signed) ALBERT EDWARD"
Bids All Farewell.
Cowes, Isle of Wight, Jan. 23.-The
queen is said to have bid farewell, in a
feeble monosyllable, to her family as
sembled at her bedside at midday. She
firse recognized the prince of Wales, to
whom she spoke a few words of great
moment; then Emperor William and
the others present filed past and heard
a whispered good-by. All those in the
bedroom were in tears.
Universal Sorrow.
London. Jan. 23.-Telegrams arriv-
ing from all parts of the country re-
echo the deep feeling of sorrow per-
vading all classes. These show that
everywhere bells have been tolled and
public performances and private func-
tions suspended. In Dublin the ex-
pressions of regret were universal.
The bells of ST. Patrick's cathedral
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-02-01
DEATH OF QUEEN VICTORIA
England's Ruler Passes Calmly
and Peacefully Away After a
Reign of Many Years.
BIDS ALL OF HER FAMILY farewell.
Passing of the Monarch Causes Sim
cere and Universal SorrOw-The
President Sends Message to King
Edward VII.-Brief Sketch of the
Life of Victoria.

Cowes, Jan 23.-Queen Victoria died
at 6:3O o'clock Tuesday night surround
ed by her royal children and grandchil-
dren. Four days of silent suffering cul-
minated in an ending as peaceful as
sleep could make it. For the preceding
two hours and half her majesty had
sunk gradually toward death, and her
life spark flickered out as quietly and
calmly as the mellowing rays of the
disappearing sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-02-01

privy council. The house of lords and
the house of commons assembled at
four o'clock and took the oath of al
legiance to the new sovereign.
The Kings Speech.
The following is the full text of his
majesty's accession speech:
Your Royal Highnesses, My Lords and
Gentlemen: This is the most painful oc-
casion on which I shall ever be called
upon to address you. My first and mel
ancholy duty is to announce to you the
death of my beloved mother, the queen
and 1 know how deeply you and the
whole nation. and. 1 think may say
the whole world sympathize with me in
the irreparable loss we have all sus-
tanned. l need hardly say that my con-
slant endeavor will be always to walk in
her footsteps. In undertaking the heavy
load which now devolves upon me l am
fully determined to be constitutional
sovereign in the strictest sense of the
word. and so long as there is breath in
my body to work for the good and
amelioration of my people.
II have resolved to be known by the
name of Edward, which has been borne
by six of my ancestors. In doing so do
not undervalue the name of Albert, which
l inherit from my ver-to-be-lamented
great and wise father. who, by universal
consent is, think deservedly known by
the name of Albert the Good, and I de-
sire that his name should stand alone.
'In conclusion, 1 trust to parliament
and the nation to support me in the
arduous duties which now devolve upon
me by inheritance and to which l am
determined to devote my whole strength
during the remainder of my life"
1t is learned that the king assumed
the title of Edward VII. at the express
wish of his mother.
Proclaimed King.
London, Jan. 25.-Thursday was
given a glimpse of medieval times.
The quaint ceremonies with which
King Edward VII. was proclaimed at
various points of the metropolis eX-
actly followed ancient precedents.
Coronation to Be Delayed.
The fact that the court goes into
mourning for year, and the further
fact that the public is enjoined to go
into the deepest" mourning, lead to
the supposition that the coronation
will not occur until 1902.
Closed Forever.
East Cowes, Jan. 26.-None of the
royal family left the grounds of Os-
borne house yesterday, and the king
had no other occupation than perform
ing reverent offices for the dead. The
face of Victoria is now forever hidden
from human eyes. For few seconds
the king stood speechless at the
coffin. stricken with emotion at the
last farewell. Then he said quickly:
"Close it finally. 1t must not be
opened again."
Edwards Reply to Mckinley.
Washington, Jan. 26.-Following is
the text of the reply which the pres
ident received from King Edward VII.
in answer to his message of condol-
ence on the death of the queen:
Osborne, Jan. ~, 1901.-The President,
White House. Washington, D. c.: Am
most grateful for your kind sympathy
in the irreparable loss which the nation
and 1 have sustained. I felt convinced
that it would be shared by you and the
American people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-02-01
TAKES THE OATH.
King Edward VII. Is Placed on the
Throne of Great Britain

London, Jan. 24.-"Edward VII,
king of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland and emperor of
India" is the title under which the
new sovereign of England will reign.
His majesty yesterday came to his
capital and took the oath before the
privy council. The house of lords and
the house of commons assembled at
four o'clock and took the oath of al
legiance to the new sovereign.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-02-01
Lord Mayor Notified

London, Jan. "a telegram from
the prince CT Wales to the lord mayor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-02-01
Proclaimed King.

London, Jan. 25.-Thursday was
given a glimpse of medieval times.
The quaint ceremonies with which
King Edward VII. was proclaimed at
various points of the metropolis eX-
actly followed ancient precedents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30

Sales--25 Eva. S25.25: 10 Eva, S25.-
20; 10 Hawaiian Sugar, 500; 8 Hawaii
an Sugar. $685..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30
PEARL HARBOR CASE
IS AGAIN IN MOTION

In the United States District Court
this morning the land condemnation
proceedings OF the United States Gov
ernment Tor the Pearl Harbor naval
station we're again In motion
J. j. Dunno tor the Government pre-.
scented the motion OF which he had CIV
en- notice, to strike out the answers Of
four of the defendants, viz: Dowsett
Estate, Oahu Railway Il Land Co., Ho-
nolulu Plantation Co. and Oahu Sugar
Co.
Judge Estee interrupted the govern
ment attorney when he proceeded to
make criticisms as common to three
OF the answers. The court wanted to
know II the motion was to be argued
in omnibus or separately. All the de-
PENDANTS were entitled TO separate ar
gument II they desired 1t.
Mr.. Silliman referred to the Hawa.
iian practice and said he had no objec-
ton to having common argument for
all the cases.
Mr.. Stanley thought 1t made no diff.
ference.
Mr.. Dunno then proceeded with his
argument.
Judge Estee said at the outset that
the court would not proceed until all
the issues were joined and asked for a
statement Of what parties were repre-
scented.
1t transpired in answer to the
courts Inquiries that Chung All Foo
bad not been served with the COM
plant because II was found he had no
interest In the lands, also that w. G.
Irwin was practically in default for
failure to answer.
Among others than already named
there were present at the hearing At
torneys Whiting, Bigelow, and w. N.
Armstrong, Captain Pond, U. s. NJ.
and +. $. Dodge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30
THE BELLE Of NEW York.

NJ, =, -, :,
THOSE VINO saw the Liiliputians IN
me beiie OF New YORK Saturday
night with one accord pronounce the
performance the best OF the kind that
has ever been given in Honolulu The
claim has been made by the manage.
ment Of the company that this opera
is the one In which the Lilllputians
are to be sees at their best. This can
well be believed. "ine Geisha" was
most excellently played, but when 1t IS
compared with The Belle Of New
York as 1t was given by the Lillipu.
tians. 1t certainly pales.
| The management OF the stage AMI
che effects produced We're most excel
lent. The costumes were rich AMI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30
CAMP FIRE TONIGHT

This Monday evening there takes
place the nineteenth annual camp fire
OF Geo. W. DE Long Post, G. A. r.. at
the home of Mrs. J. N. Wright. King
and Sheridan streets. The following
Ii the program:
lntroductory--W. l.. Eaton, Post Com
mander.
sng,ng-"Tenting on the old camp
ground
Reading-"The Battle Flag Of Shen-
andoah," by Geo. b. Mcclellan.
RecitatiOn-"OurE Flag" by Mrs. e..
w. Keister.
Singing-"Rally round the flag"
Toast-"The Army" by Major Rob
inson, c. S. A.
Singing Marching through Geor.
gia."
Toas'-"The Navy" u. S. G. White,
Y. S. N.
Sinaing-"Star Spangled Banner"
Toast-"Tbe G. A. r." Judge Little.
Musical talk TO the boys" Prof. f..
Cook.
Toast-"The President Of the United
States" Col. Thos. Fitch.
Singing
All sojourning comrades and Sons OF
Veterans are cordially Invited to b.
present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30
BURTON HOLMES HERE.

Il. Burton Holmes. the lecturer WI"
visited Honolulu several years ago on
a lecture tour. Is through PASSENGER
in the Coptic. After leaving here MI
Holmes Travelled extensively In the
States lecturing on Hawaii, he having
gathered much material and male
many moving pictures during his visit.
lie Is returning home from Japan ana
has. since last here, made the circuit
of the globe by way OF the new route
across Siberia.
In st. Petersburg Mr.. Holmes was
present at the great review oil tne
Russian troops by Gear Nichoias ana
was fortunate iu securing a splendid
motion picture OF the Ruler of all the
Russias. Mr.. Holmes is now en- route
TO Chicago. where he will prepare an
around-the-world lecture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30

Healani Club will have regular hours
IN which they may disport themselves
1T the clubhouse. They have so in
creased In numbers and activity that
the senior members of the club were
having hard time to get into the
house and stay there. Hereafter the
boys under sixteen who are members
must confine their operations on week
days between the hours of sunrise and
I y. m. and on sundays from l y. m.
until sunset.
States are already being put together
Tor the new officers OF the Healani
Yacht and Boat Club. 1t looks as II
there would be about three tickets In
the field this election. Jack Atkinson
the present captain and vice President
&. II. Gere are prominently mentioned
As candidates for the presidency while
for the captaincy, +. Joseph Church,
Sam Walker and Jas. w. Lloyd each
have a host of partisans.
A fine oil painting of the hat
President Mckinley Is on view In The
windows OF the McInerny store at For.
and Merchant streets. II Is the prop
erty Of Geo. e. Stratemeyer who had /,
expressly painted in San Francisco.
w. g. Bunner, representing the New
York Herald and Boston Globe Is with
his wife here on a visit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Sept. 70, Ioof.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

c. Brewer Accompany
rs Sachs DIG. Co.t'i
l.B. Kerr q Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30

Moanalua, the silly Hawaiian lad
well known about the streets OF Homo
lulu, was arrested yesterday ON suspi-
zion Of having robbed the Wollsey
home in Waikiki of a new suit OF
clothes. He appeared In the Police
Court this forenoon and was commit
ted to the Circuit Court for trial
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30
j. d. AVERY.
STENoGRAPHE r.

General Reporting and Typewritlns
Tel. Blue z6ll, Second floor Elite
building.
3 a. m, 5:45 p m, or later by Gu
gagemeDt.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21
FOR WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATR0Ns.
Give tho 0IEls u ChAnco--Lot Them
Work In Their own Experience
is tho best Toaoher--F Fashions In
Furh
rAsnIoNs IN Fuus

Neckpieces run TO long, flowing ends
Boas of fiat fur are generally made fiat
and long; those OF black fox. black bear
and OF white fox are round and very
large, as we'll as long, Innumerable
tails are brought into requisltlon 10
adorn the various types Of neck scarfs.
Very novel are tho square collars in
Persian lamb, ermlne and other furs,
which are arranged so that they form
a V-shaped trimming in front and
which are finished at tho whist with
little tails.
The combination OF two, and even
three, iurs will be-frequent, even In
boas. One OF the latter, variatlonsof
the vlctorine type, has center of er-
mine with a Wide border of whito fox
finished by two tails which are ex-
tremely full and fluffy. The accom-
panying muff suggests huge snow
ball, being OF the luiIlest white fur
and very large. says the Philadelphia
Times.
NUNS generality are Of generous
size. They are round, but the fat car
rlage mum will also serve for street
wear.
Fur trimmed gowns will not appear
before December, but there Is promise
that they will be seen in larger num-
bers than for several seasons past
Hats, also, will be fur trimmed One
which is typical Of the way fur will be
used In the winter milllner.' is made
entirely OF white lace over white
satin foundation, with black velvet
ribbon caught on and beaded through
the lace here and there, A slender
band Of mink fur on the side gives the
finishing touch, The fur hats In vogue
are somewhat larger than the toQues
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21
nnnLnINa up TIE FARMERS

The Kansas State Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION, which forms part of the
national association, is not doing the
Justice for which the national asso-
citation pleads, says the Kansas
| Farmer.
They are today stencil In the
nostrils Of every lover Of liberty in
the state Of Kansas. They have dis
regarded law, justice and equity.
They have placed themselves IN n
position to receive the righteous con
demnation of all classes Of people,
They arrogantly defy the law of the
state They refuse to testify when
on the witness stand. They arro-
gantly boast Of their influence with
officials and courts. They are ego
tistic enough to imagine they eau ride
rough shod over the rights Of produc-
ers and obtain tho decision Of courts,
right or wrong, They boast Of their
money and point boldly to the inllu-
ence Of property. Farmers are will
ing to pay a legitimate margin for the
handling Of their grain, but they are
not willing to be robbed. This is not
a political question: 1t is a business
problem which will be taken up and
righted by the producers in this state,
regardless Of party lines.
The Grain Dealers association has
gone too far 1t has undertaken to
say that n farmer, irregular dealer, or
scoop-shovel man shall not do business
in Kansas. It has gone still farther
and thrown barriers in the way and
tried, II the farmer had the audlIty
to ship his own grain, to destroy the
value Of his property in the terminal
markets. In this they made fatal
mistake. The people Of Kansas will
not tolerate them. They may survive
for a short time, but justice will be
meted out to this organization IN tho
end,
Similar complaints have come to us
from time to time from farmers who
desire TO ship their grain to terminal
points. In the grain dealing business,
as in every other, 1t seems to make q
difference whose OK Is gored. Human
nature seems to be human nature
still, Notwithstanding all tho labors Of
all the preachers, and in any line Of
business will bear watching.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21

of government money ever held by
tho banks, except from late in 1893,
to early In 1900, when the payments to
the government from the sale Of 8 per
cent bonds were placed with banks
TO prevent a curtailment Of money in
the business world. Not for many
years before that or since have the
holdings Of government money by
banks been nearly 80 la SO as now, APP
plicatlons for deposits are being made
right along by banks, but they are be-
Ing informed that the treasury has no
intention Of increasing the deposits at
this time.
Representative Fowler and other
advocates Of the retirement OF tho
greenbacks would like to see the treas
ury surplus accumulate to still larger
extent than II Is now doing, as they
would like opportunity to present their
Ideas to congress, The amount Of
United States notes outstanding 0c-
tober 1, was SS46,6S1, ,O16, and 1t 10
from this sum that Mr.. Fowler would
begin the process Of greenback retire
ment."
This radical Republican program is
rather amusing In one thing and that
is their great fear that the United
States treasury will not be able to
meet Its demands In case of n panic.
The great fear Of the people who have
deposits In the national banks Is that
they will be the ones who will not bo
able to meet their liabilities. II the
treasury was to call for the sl0S,5O6,-
502 which has been loaned to the
banks without interest, there would be
a panic in Wall street, which would
at once extend over the whole country.
II is only few days ago that these
same banks were calling on the treas
ury to relieve them by purchasing
bonds at the enormous premiums OF
40 per cent, II this is necessary In
the prosperous times they claim ex-
ist, what will become necessary to do
when hard times come again,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21
ARROGANCE OF TRUSTS.

1t now appears that the steel trust
is intent on a Community OF interest"
plan with the English steel manufac-
turers to so divide the worlds business
that there shall be no further competi-
ton. On this the Boston Post says:
"one OF the biggest Of the steel mag
mates" is quoted as predicting that the
next three years will see the steel and
iron trade amicably divided between
America and England, American and
British manufacturers" he says, will
agree on o uniform scale OF prices, be-
levlng there is money enough In the
business for both" The arrogance Of
the assumption on which this pro-
phecy ls based passes the conception OF
the ordinary man. Is 1t all to be set
tied by an international combination
of a few producers, while the great
army Of consumers says nothing and
humbly pays whatever rates give
enough money" to the trust? The
price OF iron and steel in the United
States Is maintained by q protective
tariff Of about 45 per cent. The Am
erican producers. the Steel Trust of
Mr.. Morgan and his associates are able
to sell abroad at less price than
they sell to their fellow-citlzens here
at home, by reason Of this tariff dis
elimination. They tax our industries
in order to compete abroad. When
they come to make uniform scale OF
prices, do they propose to include the
United States in the uniformity.
In fact, would 1t not be Just as we'll
for the American people to take hand
in this adjustment, remove the feloni-
Gus protection" which the Dlngley
tariff gives to the infant industry"
that has swollen into a billion dollar
trust, and see il there is not money
enough" In it for american industry az
we'll as for the monopolists?
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21

II the home work were managed so
as to give each member of the family
time for the development of dormant
taste and talents, fewer girls would
leave the comfortable homes and tho
privileges which they might enjoy un-
der the parental roof for the monoton-
Gus life In store or factory.
The girls should be taught very
early in their lives that housework Is
not so unpleasant as 1t is often pic
tured, and II they are allowed to ex-
pertinent and use their own Judgment
to certain extent, even when they
are quite young, they will soon learn
to take satisfaction in the results OF
their experiments that will make them
see the pleasant side Of their work.
They will discover later that our
happy home-makers are those who
know how n home must be run; and
even IL they need not do the actual
work they will know how 1t should be
done and how to superintend 1t.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-21
A CONSPIRACY BREWING.

The Protectlonlsts and the trusts
have new scheme to prevent a reduc-
tlon Of the tariff by wlplng out the
surplus and as this proposition evil
IDENTIFY has the approval Of the money
combine 1t may be forced through the
coming congress. Representative
Fowler, the Washington Star informs
us, will be the chairman Of the bank
ing and currency committee of the
next House OF Representatives and he
will make an effort to use the surplus
to retire a large block Of the green
backs. The retirement Of the green
backs has always been favored by the
national banks, they want complete
command Of the money market for
their own notes, and they have always
had a distinct dislike Of the peoples
money because they could not extract
any profit or advantage from II. The
Star further informs us that "Mr
Fowler, who will be assisted by other
men of the same opinion as himself
would adopt one Of two plans. He
would either cancel $50,000,000 or
$1OO,O00,000 outright, without replac-
Eng the notes with any other class Of
money, or he would take from
the available cash, about $780,
100000 In gold, which he be-
lieves could be spared, place that
amount in the reserve fund Of the
treasury, and then as like amount Of
United States notes came In, cancel
them and issue gold certificates
against the additional gold placed In
the reserve fund. The reserve fund is
now $3.50, 100000 and the addition OF
$500 200, 900 to the fund would put the
figure at $250,O0O,00O. Mr.. Fowler and
other advocates of the retirement OF
greenbacks would follow this policy
until the treasury contained nothing
but gold or Its representative in the
treasury, removing the danger Of the
burden OF demand obligations that
confronts the country in case of pan
| ics."
Beyond retirement OF greenbacks
or reduction Of taxation there are only
two methods of disposing Of the sur
plus. These are the purchase of bonds
or tho increase OF the deposits with
national banks.
"The deposits already aggregate
$1OS, ,5O6502 and this is considered In
many circles as sufficient for the
banks to hold Z Is the largest sum