davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-27

The possibilities of the immediate
future in the direction Of submarine
navigation seem almost illimitable.
Mr.. Holland, the inventor of the sub
marine torpedo boat, has recently
pointed out that navigation under
water may be used in q variety of
ways in the promotion Of commerce,
water travel and scientific research.
He believes that submarine naviga-
tion will become the common method
OF transportation by sea, as 1t will
prevent the inconvenience Of storms,
choppy seas, fogs and the danger Of
collisions. He will soon attempt to
cross the Atlantic in a submarine
boat he is building, the engines OF
which are planned to have tremend-
Gus power. This experiment will be
watched with the keenest interest on
both sides of the Atlantic, because Of
its bearing on future navigation, OBJ
serves Success.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-27
LIVE NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Indemslty Questlsn Settled.

The State Department has received a
dlspatch from Commissioner Rockhill Al
Pe1n announcing that a plan for the
payment Of the $4,000 600 Indemnity
to the Powers by the Chinese Govern
ment has been adopted.
The amortization OF the bonds to be
issued viii begin in 1909, The plan con-
templates the entire liquidation of both
principal and interest by 1890
1t IS expected that China will raise
100000 taels (SI7,25o, ,ooo) annually.
hie sum IS TO be used TO pay the interest
on the bonds and to form a sinking fund
Tor tho ultimate liquidation of the prin-
cipal
The total amount of indemnity which
Shina will have to pay--4so, 900, 600 taels
1882, ,ooo, GOODWILL bear 4 per cent an
nual interest II is estimated that of the
100000 tsels (SI7,2so, o,ooo) which
China IS to pay the first year, IS 100000
taels ($I3,soo ooo) will be required for
interest and 100000 taels ($375o, ,oool
VIII be applied to the sinking fund. Each
year the interest will grow less and the
amount set aside for the sinking fund
will increase.
The sources Of reve1Sie for the pay
ment of the indemnity, as understood
here, are to be derived from the salt tax,
the maritime customs and the Likin tax,
a portion to be taken from each.
The principles for the payment of the
indemnity having been determined upon,
what remains now is to evolve a plan
for its execution. This is not regarded as
a serious problem. The bonds guaran-
teeing the indemnity are to be distributed
among the Powers on the basis agreed
upon heretofore. There will be no in
ternational guarantee, but it is expected
that Qe Governments to which the bonds
are allotted will see 10 it that purchasers
will be safe in their investments
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-27
Assassination or LynehInpa

Acting Secretary Hill dispatched to
the Italian Charge here, Count Carig-
mani, a copy OF the report of Governor
Longlno, of Mississippi upon the recent
killing of Italians at Erwin.
The Governor says that it has not
yet been determined whether the Ital-
lans were naturakzed citizens of the
United States. After receiving news
OF the outbreak he Immediately sent
the sheriff of Washington county, in
which county the affair took place, to
the spot, and on the second day the
Governor went there in person and
learned that every endeavor was max
ing to discover and punish the guilty
parties.
The residents OF Washington county,
the Governor says, condemn the out
rage and he assures the State Depart
ment, and requests that the assurance
be communicated to the Italian Gov
ernment, that every proper effort is be-
ing made to bring the lynchers to jus
tice.
A study OF the Governors report
makes it appear that after all the ques-
ton of the nationality OF the murdered
Italians will not be the principal issue
in the inquiry. The Governor appar-
emily leans. strongly to the belief that
there was no real lynching but that
the affair was a simple assassination,
and that the men were not killed be-
cause they we're Italians, but as the re-
suit Of tribal quarrel. Should this
view be sustained by the inquiry now in
progress, the case at once will lose its
international aspect.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-27
Find the Lady.

Pearls are everywhere now, and big
ruffies. 1t is a mere matter Of guess
work sometimes who is behind those
enormous huffed-out frills - one can
only see the tip Of nose or a pair OF
bright eyes.-London 0nlooker.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-27
Neely and RathbOne Cases.

Action was taken by Secretary Root
contemplating the Fastening of the trial
of Charles F. w. Nicely and E. G. Rath-
bone, both Of whom are under arrest
in Havana on charges of alleged misap-
preparation of Cuban funds
A letter was sent to the Attorney Gen
eral fully presenting the views of the
Seretary of War, especially with respect
to the course to be taken in trying the
two former American officials This let
ter was prepared as the result Of con-
ference in the Office of the Secretary Of
War lasting for more than four hours.
and participated in by Assistant Sccre-
tary of War Sanger, Col. Clarence Ed
wards, chief of the insular division Of
the War Department, and Mr.. c. Ma
goon, law officer OF the department.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-27

der the clearer and calmcr view of my
brothers-in arms"
The department will at once proceed
in accordance with your request
Very respectfully
JOHN ID. LONG
Rear-Admiral w. S, Schley u S N,
Great Neck Lorp Island N V.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-27
sUBscRRr1oa RATpsl

.!S,.:c E..T' 4: " sd a. 9 rss:s.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-26
SALMON RIVER MINES.

State Mine Inspector Jacobs
has returned from tour of in-
spection of the mines of Custer
county.
From Mackay, Mr.. Jacobs pro-
ceeded to Challis, a distance of
81 miles, where he found numer-
Gus mines in that vicinity all
looking we'll. From Challis the
trip was made to Bayhorse, a
distance of II miles, where are
situated the famous Ramshorn
and Skylark leadsilver, gold and
copper properties, each of which
consist of 40 or so claims and are
now running with good winter
forces. There are numerous
other claims being developed at
Bayhorse.
Mr.. Jacobs next visited Clay
ton, Is miles beyond Bayhorse,
where is located the famous Red
bird lead and silver mine, where
good, strong winter force is
engaged in erecting a compress
sor to run the Burley drill in run
ming in a deep tunnel. The next
drive was one of 81 miles to Gus
ter, where the Lucky Boy mine,
of which State Senator Macbeth
is manager, is situated. This is
a gold and silver property, where
a 20-stamp mill is crushing &C
tons of ore per day. A new shaft
in this mine is nearly completed.
At this place a force of men is
also employed in running two
tunnels on the Jesse James claim,
which has a wonderful outcrop-
ping of ore.
On Estes mountain, the Nc
Fadden company have mill at
work crushing IS tons per day
This mountain is one of the high
est elevations in the State, and
there are several other proper
ties of apparently great value
being developed.
Mr.. Jacobs states that the
mines of Custer county are show
ing mp well and that the people
there are thoroughly satisfied
and hopeful.
Upon this trip Mr.. Jacobs was
accompanied by F. H. Plaisted
of the Oregon Short Line, who
has been Investigating the pro
position of the building of the
branch line beyond Mackay. II
is generally expected that this
road will be run into Challis by
next year.-Boise Statesman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-26
To remove a troublesome cor

To remove q troublesome corn
or bunion; First soak the corn
or bunion in warm water to soft
en- it, then pare it down as close
ly as possible without drawing
blood and apply Chamberlain
Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing
vigorously for FIVE minutes at
each application. A corn plaster
should be worn for few days to
protect it from the shoe. AS a
general liniment for sprains,
bruises, lameness and rheuma-
tism, Pain Balm is unequaled.
For sale by j. P. Spalding. *d1
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-26
MINES IN AND ABOUT CUSTER.

Custer county has an area of
four thousand, six hundred and
seventy square miles, and has
more than a good mine for each
mile. This county has produced
more silver than any other county
in the State. Its record for gold,
copper, and lead, leads in the
counties of the State, and yet
until this year there was not a
mile of railroad in the county,
and Challis, the county seat, is
one hundred and fifty miles from
the railroad at Blackfoot, but
now 81 miles from the nearest
depot at Mackay.
To dwell on the mines and the
possibilities of this great mineral
region would require volumes.
There are mines here that have
produced millions and have mil
lions in sight, some with five,
ten, fifteen and twenty miles of
development work, and each
shaft or tunnel shows in ore val
ues. There are at present one
silver-lead smelter and six stamp
mills of over 100 stamps, a large
placer dredge, over $500 claims
located, and as many more to
take, with timber and water
power for all purposes.
Among its noted camps are the
Fisher mines and mill on Fourth
of July creek, Sheep Mountain,
Seafoam, Loon creek, Stanley
Basin, Squaw creek, Thompson
creek, Slate creek, Clayton, East
Fork, Yankee Fork country,
Bayhorse, Garden creek, Hous-
ton and Copper Basin, and so on
innumerable. Then there are
good indications of coal; mineral
paint mine; excellent roofing
slate, and the entire county pre-
sents one great field of minerals
of all kinds. Gold, silver, lead
and copper predominating, with
iron, zinc and anthony in pay
ing quantities, all waiting for the
coming of the railroad.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-26

JP.Spalding guarantees every
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and will refund the
money to anyone who is not salts.
fed after using two-thirds of the
contents. This is the best rem
edy in the world for la grippe,
coughs, colds, Group and whoop,
ing cough and is pleasant and
safe to take. 1t prevents any
teneency of a cold to result in
pneumonia. *mar1
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-26

Undoubtedly the most impor-
tant question that confronts the
United States is how to furnish a
sugar market to Cuba without
injury to the home beet and cane
sugar growers. Cuban sugar
can be landed in New York, re-
fined, duty free, for two cents a
pound, a much less rate than it
can be grown for in the United
States.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-26

Hisgen Bros, the popular
South Side druggists, corner Goth
street and Wentworth avenue,
say 1--WE, sell great deal OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and find that it gives the most
satisfactory results, especially
among children for severe colds
and Group. For sale by J.. p.
Spalding, druggist. *dec1
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-26
Democrats need not

Democrats need not mourn
over the triumph of the mixed
pickles crowd of Performers" in
New York. The defeat will lead
to the publication of Tammany,
while the razzle dazzle admins,
tration that the Platt-Low crowd
is sure to give, will undoubtedly
cause a revulsion of feeling to
true Democracy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-26

Lemly should not be too sever
ely criticized. Personally friend
ly to Schley, he was compelled
by his duty to attack him, dis
missing all merely personal feel
ings in the matter. But when
he asserted that the Secretary OF
the Navy instructed him to be
absolutely impartial, he put a
severe strain on the disabilities
of the court.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-26

1t now seems that the Demo
Gratis have fifteen majority or
joint ballot in the Maryland legis
lature, a good many more than
enough to assure the election oil
a Democratic Senator. Yet the
Republicans actually claimed
that they had won for several
days after the election.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-26

London continues to assert
that the United States will give
a quid pro quo in Alaska for the
British assent to the canal treaty.
If this be so, the construction of
the canal is still a long ways off.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-26

Callaghan, who aided in the
abduction of young Cudahy. has
been acquitted again iu the face
of positive evidence as to his
guilt. Cudahy can't be very
popular out Omaha way.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s Salmon River Railroad. s
&
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ing thorough investigation of
the Thunder mountain region,
the new Eldorado of Idaho. If
conditions are found to warrant
an extension, the management
purposes to build to the vicinity
of the camp, although the engin-
eering difficulties make it doubt
full that a railroad will be built
into the heart of the region.
Present indications are that if
road is built to Thunder noun
tain it will be an extension of the
Salmon River branch. This will
mean that the traffic from the
district will come by way of
Pocatello, Blackfoot and Salt
Lake. instead of by way of Boise
or Ketchum.
Frank III. Plaisted, travelling
freight agent of the Short Line,
has made @ tour of the Salmon
river country in Custer county,
investigating the tonnage pos
sibilities there, and full reports
have also been made on Thunder
mountain. The district is so
new that the railroad does not
feel justified in building there
now, but if future developments
bear out the predictions of men
who have visited the camp, the
Short Line will go after the ton
mage.
Thunder mountain is near Vine
gar hill, between the main Sal
mon river and the Middle Fork.
1t is something over fifty miles
northwest Of Custer i'll an air
line. Men who have visited the
country say the Mackay branch
would be an extension to Challis,
as already contemplated, thence
across Morgan creek pass tc
Singiser, Middle Fork, and up
Marble creek. This would bring
the terminus close to the new
gold district.
Mr.. Plaisted has been going
over the situation in Challis. Bay
horse, Custer, Clayton, Bonanza
and other camps, in several of
which Salt Lake men are inter
ested. Viewing the situation in
it's present light, the Short Line
officials feel that more tonnage
would be derived by going near
these regions than by taking
either of the other routes that
are being urged.
People in the eastern part of
Idaho are urging the extension
of Colonel Dewey's Boise, Nampa
& Owyhee railroad from Emmett
up the North Fork of the Pay
cite to Secesh summit, thence
down Secesh creek across the
South Fork canyon, and tc
Thunder mountain. Wood river
people declare that the present
road to Ketchum could be ex,
tended, despite the difficulties in
crossing the Sawtooth range.
The Oregon Short Line has de.
cided to use the various agencies
in its power to exploit the great
Thunder mountain district. II
will show its good faith by build
ing there as soon as a feasible
route can be determined. Gen
eral Manager Bancroft has turn
ed over to General Passenger
Agent Burley the work of secur-
ing the general information reed
ed before sending a corps Of
surveyors into the field. Mr.
Burley is also securing informa
ton for use in his own depart
ment. 1t is expected that there
will be a rush to the new district
next spring, and preparations tc
handle it are already being made
AT present the two shortes
routes from Salt Lake are by
way of Red Rock, Mont, Of
Mackay, the terminus of the new
branch of the Oregon Short Line
Numbers of people left yester
day for the new gold fields, be
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-26

Way up in the Northwest they
are slaughtering horses to send
to Paris for food. Parisians like
FLY of beef, you know.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15
PRETTY SOUVENIRS READY.
Lyceum Course Has OfHcia! Announce
nents Finished

The souvenir announcements % the
winter season % Isol-isas OF the Wichita
Lyoeum Bureau have been issued ard are
now ready for distribution at the oTIces
OF the local bureau. rooms I and Bit
ting block. This offlcial program IS the
very finest yet issued b the manage
uent and the cover page Is embossed with
cuts, which suggest al the most uplift-
ing departments OF culture. such as art.
music, sculpture and o-atory. The inner
pages are filled with interesting matter
relative 10 the personality and life careers
OF the many able and world renowned
artists who viii appear before the mem
bsrs OF the course this season Ffaley
perfected cuts Of the various perform
ers who take part either as soloists and
single attractions. or as members Of
troupes also are given and with splendid
mechanical elects this announcement
VIII be the very best and most artistic
ever given 70 the subscribers in this city.
All regular members % che course hold
ing season tickets viii be given one or
these fine souvenirs. and they VIII be- %
value throughout the season as they
contain the entire program OF the season 3
entertainments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The P. ". A. club viii meet at go at
the home OF Mrs. Henry Palmer al the
corner Of 18th and Market streets.
The regular meeting OF the board OF
directors Of the Wichita hospital VIII b.
held this morning at $50 at the hospital
There viii be a regular meeting Of Ivy
Leaf chapter, No. :. o. z. s. Tuesday
evening. October Is. 1901. Couferring Of
degrees.
Caroline Harrison Circle No. SIS. Ladies
Of the G. A. r viii meet n regular ses-
sion in sons OF Herman hau at go ?.
m, Tuesday. October l..
An important meeting OF the Retail
Clerks association is called for tonight az
p0rtaut that every member should be
present.
The contemporary club viii meet next
Saturday evening at the home OF P. l.
Holmes. 1857 North Lawrence avenue.
The subject for discussion IS Modern
Fiction"
TIE committee OF the German Lutheran
church fair VIII be around Tuesday morn
ing 70 collect the different articles that
we're so literally donated By the business
men of the city.
Select Knights AID LADIES' lodge win
give a PIE social on next "Wednesday
night. October Is. Members are requested
70 come and bring friends with you.
Zach lady bring pie
The trustees. members and all those
interested in building a Unitarian church
the requested 20 meet wednesday even
ing at 80 a. the home Of Judge Sankey.
53s North lawrence avenue
The Contemporary club win meet next
Saturday evening. October e. al The
residence OF p l. Holmes. 10. l157 North
Lawrence avenue The subject for dis
cussion is Modern FIction.~
Relief Corps. No. = vEl hold a regular
meeting II Garfield hair ~ 80 o'clock
Tuesday. October Is ~ therz IS Import
ant business % attend %. let every mem
her~Sazt possibly can he present
Gar6eId Pest. No. =. g. 4 P. VIII
meet on next Tuesday evenfag a. 8 clock
and a f4u Attendance IS requested 80
matters q importance are q BE con
sidared. Visiting comrades cordially vel
coined
TIE anuual reeti-E q ths Associated
Charities vii be he'd - thew rooms n
ire court house next Tuesday evening.
Tha eIecron q Officers VII take place.
ard ire report q the officers C TIE pas-
year WI be read.
ira Iadias q TIE German Evangelical
church society are requested n - pre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15
IN ALASKAN GIRL
Continued FROM Sixth Page.)

peEsation We are all priests, and We have
one high priest. even Jesus
The ministers should stand il Christ :
place. therefore the true minister is true
to Cod The world wants 70 hear OF and
feel tie power Of Cod 1t does not want
theories. The new kingdom is q king
dom Of peace and power"
IN the afternoon meeting. Daisy Barr.
~ Indiana. took the beautiful passage de-
scribing the love and fidelity OF Ruth for
Naomi. for the theme OF her discourse.
I'VE should be steadfast IL our loyalty
for the church Each one may be a gIea-
nor and gather golden grain" Ison P.
Wooten followed with some appropriate
remarks suggested by the theme OF Miss
Bars discourse. The evening services
were conducted by John l. Kittren and
Lirdley A Wells The theme Of the even
ing was tina. 1t is Finished. the Plan OF
Redemption is Finished" The services
OF the whole day were in the lire OF 4
deeper spiritual life for the church IN
that way alone viii the church gain
power 10 bring the world 10 Christ
The following is the program for today:
Meeting Of delegates at S o'clock a n
Meeting for worship az o'clock g. n.
Meeting for discipline at $50.
Meeting for discipline. Bible schools and
other subjects. az o'clock P m
Gospel temperance meeting at 7:So ?. N.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15
UPIURN N WHEAT
Bullish Statistics 6sing Wheat
Up Decidedly.
CORN CLOSED UNCHANGED
Dat Market Active and Closed
Lower
ORN CLOSED UNCHANGED

Chicago. Oct 14.-Bullish statistics and
an improved cable list gave a decided up
turn to wheat today. and December wheat
closed ss61zc higher; December corn Tn
changed. and December oats a shade
lower. Provisions closed from II to &c
depressed.
Wheat was considerably more active
and frmer and continued in the steady
upward tendency It has shown for the
past week. Local conditions in the pit
operated to some extent, but the sudden
advance CT Liverpool cables. together
with outside bullIzh conditions. helped
prices and December opened 1zGA to "a
comfort il reports that the Russian
crop was falling on and that the move
ment in the northwest was hampered by
vet weather. There was an appreciate
decrease n the amount OF breadstufs on
passage, likewise IN worlds shipments.
Primary receipts were somewhat de-
creased. and there was a small improve
merit in exports. These all gave strength
to wheat, but on the early rise holders Of
long corn ard cats began TO unload all
the market would stand and thus bereft
wheat Of some OF its buoyant feeling,
and December sold Of 70 70zsc. When
this pressure was removed natural elss-
ITCHY brought December back to 1850
&c. Profit-taking al the end Of TIE ses-
sion eased prices aud December closed
firm. A61Zc advance, at To1zc-
Corn ruled steady, with scarcely any
thing beyond a local pit interest. De-
cember opened IS TO 40 higher, on
stronger cables, but at once sagged under
the pressure Of considerable unloading
by heavy holders. The cash demand was
slow and December ranged between 567s
and 561zc, closing steady, unchanged at
551zc. Receipts we're 271 cars
Oats were moderately active. especially
for the May account. Heavy traders be-
gan to unload when there was an upward
tendency in other grains, with q seeming
intent to press May under 81 cents on
the slump. numerous commission houses
orders steadied the markt- There was
some reaction On covering towards the
close. December opened unchanged and
ranged between 347s and sac. and closed
STEADY q SIldue lowell d 0v7S ~ A. -
ceipts we're 80 cars.
Provisions started out with a comfort
able advance, due 70 a firmer hog mar
ket. but met with more OF that general
liquidation that depressed prices week
ago January pork sold between $3.50
and SIS. G5d15. 071z, and closed 15c lower
at SIS. or: January lard closed TIC down
at $500, and January ribs IlzGl0c de-
pressed. at s7-s71a.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat. 215 cars; corn. 215 cars; oats. 20
cars; hogs, 1900 head.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago
Chicago. Oct 14-The leading futures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-15
FIFE CENTS HIGHER
Cudahy and Armour Bought
Everything Yesterday.
RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT
Which viii Be the Rule for
Some Time.

The receipts Of hogs were not large
yesterday. but rhey were fully up 70 ex-
pecaaons for a Monday. Three car
loads OF late arrivals last Saturday night
were sold on arrival and delivered yes
terday but they are not quoted in the
sales FOR the reason that they would not
blow the market yesterday. All OF the
car loads sold yesterday brought a good,
strong 5 cents higher. and the best that
has been on this market IN six months.
They were well finished and every hog
was fne one The Impression seems to
prevail among the packers that Hghr re-
cetpts VIII be the rule for some time to
come, and competition for the good hogs
is lively Cudahy and Armour took all
The hogs yesterday, and If the receipts
had been several hundred larger all
would have been sold There was only
one car load unsold when the market
closed, and it was held for better price
than any q The buyers would pay.