davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12

Ii Hung Chang is so deeply commit
ted to Russia that he is no longer free
agent, says a correspondent, and it is
impossible to evade authorizing Rus
sia's wish.
If you would be happy you must
learn to live day at time.
Sugar is found in parsnips, mallows
and almost all vegetables.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
MINING NOTES.

At Keller, Wash, the Manila is in
splendid shape. The drift from the
lower tunnel is in about 20 feet and
the last 20 feet has been all in ore of
excellent grade.
It is reported that wagon road will
he built this summer from Springdale,
Wash, into Cedar canyon. This would
cut the present ore haul from the Deer
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12

Trail and neighboring shippers from
As to about 25 miles.
Charles w. Clark, son of Senator w.
A. Clark, has about completed deal
for bond on 80 acres of patented land
at Kenwood, suburb of Helena, Mont,
for mineral purposes.
The Leslie Copper Mining company,
operating in the Occur d'Alene, will not
receive it's new air compressor for sew
eral weeks yet.
A rich strike of almost pure copper
was made in the Blue Bird mine, in
the Hoodoo district, 35 miles east of
Palouse, a few days ago.
pany's ground in 10 feet and the show
ing continues to improve.
The Lake Superior Steel corporation
is negotiating for the purchase of the
mines, railroads, ships and mineral and
timber lands of the Cleveland Cliffs
Iron company.
The American Sheet Steel company
has issued orders to put in operation
four sheet mills at the Falcon plant,
Niles, Ohio, which have been idle for
year.
Reports from the Snake river oil
fields are to the effect that the Bernard
well, at a depth of something more
than 400 feet, is in oil in quantity.
Preparations are complete for the re-
ception of ore samples at Spokane for
trans-shipment to Buffalo for the Wash
ington exhibit at the pan-American ex'
position.
]. T. McAviney, who is in Stevens
county, writes that assays taken from
No. lead on the Anderson, near
Springdale, Wash, returned s41.25 in
gold and $14.40 in silver, with traces
of copper.
Verbal reports submitted to the
stockholders of the Congress mining
company, at it's annual meeting recent
ly, indicate that the company's we'll
known nickel-copper property OF
Bridge creek, South Half, Wash, is IL
splendid shape.
One of the largest oil drilling out
fits in the country is due to arrive IL
Spokane within the next ten days. TIL
drilling outfit of Charles Davis of Spen
cerville, Ohio, has been engeged to drill
!, two wells in the oil districts near SpC
kane, and the contracts have been clos
ed.
Development in the various mine
and prospects in the Palmer Mountai
: district in March has given good RI
/ suits. AS the veins are more explore
y and greater depth is attained the fac
l is becoming more and more assure
that this district is destined to ran
e second to none when once it gets tran
l. portation facilities.
e Settlement of all litigation regardin
s. the Post-Lambert mine in the MouI
+ Baker district was effected last wee
l. The mine was sold last year to j.
Il English G. Son for s750,O00. They spel
u many thousands of dollars developer
+ it, but refused to make a second pa
Is ment upon learning that a suit for
u half interest in the property was abol
ID to be filed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12

Senator Wolcott Of Colorado is heav-
lily interested in a recent rich strike
in the Cripple Creek district. 1t is in
the Last Dollar vein and runs 1000 to
1900 ounces to the ton. This is said
to be by far the richest vein in the dis
trict-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
MINES AND mining NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
Items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
"A Prosperous Year Is Predicted
Mining Notes and Personals.

At Phoenix, Ariz., the Congress mine
has been sold to an eastern syndicate.
The reported purchase price is $4,000
900. The Congress mines have been
operated Is years and the workings are
at depth of 5000 feet.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
Callahan Pleaded Not Guilty.

Omaha, April s.-James Callahan, the
alleged Cudahy kidnaper, was arraigned
before Judge Baxter in the criminal bench
of the district court and pleaded not guilty
and was held for trial on April % on the
charge of robbery.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
Metal Report.

New York.-Bar silver, $3.50; Next
can dollars, Acc.
London.-Bar silver, fiat, 81 Sled per
ounce.
San Francisco.-Silver bars, 59hc;
Mexican dollars. 5O16@51c.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
Kruger Goes to HiIversum.

Utrecht, Holland, April s.-Mr. Kruger
has started for Hilversum, where he will
stay for some time. The burgomaster of
Utrecht and a big crowd babe him fare
well at the railroad station.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12

The population of London has in
creased from 95S,7SS in 1901 to 4,6OO,-
600 in 1901.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12

Beware of the scandel monger, and
shut your ears to what ought not to be
repeated.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12

Denver, Col.-Nearly complete returns
show that R. R. Wright, republican, was
elected mayor of this city by 100 major
ity over E. T. Wells, democrat.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
1000 MEN TO REMAIN THERE
ALLIED FORCES LEFT IN CHINA.
American and Russian Commanders
Thought 1t WAS Too Many-RniI-
way to he Kept Contradictions
Must He Fixed May 1-Russia's
Note.

Pekin, April s.-The recent meeting of
the generals of the allied troops and Count
Won Waldersee was of great Importance
and interest, though it was known before
hand what had been practically decided
on. Still the meeting showed conclusively
the attitude of the different powers. The
only dissents from the plan adopted were
General Chaffee, the American commander,
and General Wogack, commander of the
Russian forces, who both thought that
the number of points to be occupied was
excessive and also that the number of
troops was too great. The other generals
were unanimous in the opinion that nine
points on the railway should be occupied
between Pekin and Shan-hai-kwan, with
5000 men, exclusive Of the 1000 in PekM
This will be permanent measure, while
the reduction of the present forces Will be
made according to the present wishes OF
the respective governments. The railway
between Pao-ting-fu and Pekin will moi
be guarded, it not being a line OF com
munication with the sea.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12

Some men impose on themselves
when they tax their memory.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
Affecting Manchuria.

The views of the majority will be pre-
sented to the ministers for immediate ac-
ton. as the generals feel that the accept
ance bv the Chinese of these terms may in
clude the total destruction of the forts at
Shan-hai-kwan, Pei-tang, Taku, Iong-k
Pei-tsan and ang-thsun, which will mean
complete submission, when arrangements
ought to be made for the withdrawal OF a
majority of the forces from China.
London. April SO. .cial notice has
been received that claims for indemnity
against China must be filed with the Bri'-
ish minister at Pekin, Sir Ernest Satow,
before May l.
London, April S.-A dispatch from st.
Petersburg says it is learned from a trust
worthy source that Russas diplomatic
agents abroad were instructed on April .
TO communicate to the governments to
which they are accredited an identical note
in the same terms as that presented by
Count Cassini to Secretary Hay.
The text of the identical note, as it ap
nears from news which has come to hand
is as follows:
THAT in the present circumstances
special examination into the Manchurlar
affair, instead of being an open testimonial
of friendly sentiments on the part OF Rus
STA toward China, might entail various dit
ferences Tor the neghboring states. Rus
STA does not in any way insist upon thu
conclusion of any such agreement and evei
abandons all possible negotiations in thi
bea INN
eminent ever adheres faithfully to its orig
inal and oft repeated program it will quiet
lv await the further course of events"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
Claims for Indemnity.

General Chaffee suggested that it was
only necessary to occupy two points be-
tween Yam thsun and Tientsin and three
between Tientsin and Shan-hai-kwan,
with a total of 1000 men, exclusive OF
those at Pekin. 1t was not necessary, be
said. to have soldiers at Tong-ku, as naval
vessels were always there, and because the
reliefs could be passing backward and for
ward General Wogack thought that 1000
men would be sufficient for occupying
Tientsin and Shan ha-kwan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
FEDERAL OFFICIALS MEET.

At a meeting of federal officials held
at the custom house yesterday a COM
mittee was appointed to draft suitable
resolutions on the death of President
Mckinley, j. X. Brown presided at the
meeting. Collector Il. r. Stackable was
made chairman of the committee. The
following We're present: Major w. w.
Robinson, Captain White and Captain
Pond these gentlemen representing the
Army and Navy; Collector of Internal
Revenue Chamberlain and Messrs.
Cousins and Gray Of this same depart
ment; Jared Smith of the Agricultural
department; Joshua X. Brown, Chinese
and Immigration Inspector; w. Porter
Boyd, Shipping Commissioner; William
j. Robinson. u. S. Court Commissioner;
e r. Hendry, Acting United States
Marshal; Postmaster j. Mort Oat and
l.. ID. Kenake, G. b. Linn and Mr.. Carr
of the postal service; Collector of the
Port f.. r. Stackable, John w. Short,
a. NJ. Novel;, e. Fogarty, NJ, II. Drum
mond, r.. c. Stackable. j. X. Brown, Jr.,
r. l.. Barnes, A. B. Ingalls, Raymer
Sharpe, r. Weldon. Il. r. Folsom, Nj. j.
Scanlon, j. b. Gibson, Peter NaIuai, +.
+. Miller, G.. w. Kister. Mrs e. Phil
lips and Charles Kanui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
THE TRANs-sIBERIAN RAILROAD.
How 1t Appears to Lecturer Burton
Holmes.

Burton Holmes, artist, author and
lecturer returned on the Coptic from
a two years tour of Russia and Sibe-
ria. He was greatly impressed by the
strides made by Honolulu in civic i'm
provement since he was here before
starting on his tour, and took a num-
Der of views of the city from Pacific
Heights.
Mr. Holmes in common with the Rev.
DR.. Nevin, rector of the American Epis-
copal church at Rome and who is on
his way to the Episcopalan convention
at San Francisco, does not think very
highly of the rolling stock and perma-
nent way of the trans-Siberian rail-
road although eXtolling the time saved
and the enterprise that ran the trail
of steel across the wastes and steppes.
Wheat fields, according to the travel
ers are rapidly springing up along the
line of railroad, one great use of which,
aside from its purely military value, is
that of an artery by which the wheat
of Siberia which has often rotted for
sheer lack of transportation to the
markets. can be shipped to the thou
sands of subjects of the White Car
who yearly starve from the failure of
the grain crops in their own province.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
THE VETERANS CAMP FIRE
GRAND ARMY MEN HOLD ANNUAL.
CELEBRATION.
Spend the Evening at independence
Park-Songs, Speeches and Feasting
Fill the Program.

The annual camp fire meeting of the
G. a. r.. veterans George w. Delong
Post, met according to custom at the
residence of the late Comrade John n.
Wright at Independence Park. Refresh
ments were spread under the trees and
the comrades of the sixties ate by the
glare of the huge camp fire nearby
Post Commander Eaton was master Of
ceremonies.
The program was arranged as fol-
lows
Introduction-w. L. Eaton. Post
Commander.
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"
Reading-"The Battle Flag of Shen-
andoah" George b. Mcclellan.
Recitation-"Our Flag Mrs. G. w.
Keister.
"Rally Around the Flag"
Toast-"The Army" Major Robinson
L. $. A.
Marching Through Georgia.
Toast-"The Navy" U. 5. G. White,
L. S. N.
Star Spangled Banner"
The G. A. r." Judge Little.
Musical Talk to the Boys" Prof e.
Cooke.
Toast-"The President" Thomas e.
Fitch.
Song-"America."
Major Robinson responded at length
to the toast of the army abiding to the
time when he was a G.. A. r. member
in the army of the Potomac. He spoke
of the good work done by the volunteer
armies and the patriotism of that
branch of the service to which he now
belongs, the regular army.
L. S. G. White, Engineer U. S. N,
responded to the toast for the navy,
tracing the development of the navy
from wooden walls to iron clads with
the patriotism that imbued the breasts
of its members
Judge Little spoke at length of the
origin and purposes of the Grand Army
and Thomas Fitch responded to the
toast of the President with review of
President Roosevelt. Comrade Cooke
sang an original ballad of "Reminiscences
of forty years ago" Comrade Dickey
and Mrs. c. l.. Crabbe also sang solo
parts to several patriotic songs that
were given by the comrades.
A petition to Roosevelt from the vete-
rams of Hawaii asking that it be made
treason to attempt the life of the Presi-
dent or Vice President and to choose a
place of international confinement for
all anarchists and nihilists, was read by
Post Commander Eaton and will be
signed by local grad army men and for
warded on the next steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
JAPANESE RAILROADS.
Native Management is Said Not to Be
Progressive.

The small dividends being paid by
most of the railways in Japan, when
considered in connection with the
large and increasing business done
by them, indicate very clearly some
decided lack in their business man
agement, and when added to this
are the constant complaints as to the
conveniences and general conduct of
the train service, ii is evident that the
experiment of placing them under eX-
cluSVely native control has not been
brilliant success That there will come
a time when this may be done with adj
vantage and profit is doubtless true,
but ii is manifest that that time is not
yet With the conspicuous exception
of the Sanyo railway, the evidence of
all foreigners who have had an oppor-
tunity to compare japanese railway
service now with what it was ten years
ago, goes to prove not only an absence
of all advance, but decided deteriora-
ton. 1t is a significant fact that during
the same decade the growth and pro-
gress of the science of railroading in
America has made greater advances
than in any previous period of the same
length with the result that many
road which ten years ago was practical
ly bankrupt, and passed under new
management, is now paying handsome
dividends. In the meanwhile also enor-
nous sums have been expended on the
roads, to introduce the modern improve
ments in roadbeds and rolling stock,
which have made travelling one of the
conspicuous luXuries of the day. Judg
ing from this fact alone it would seem
to be the dictate of mere prudence, not
to speak of ordinary business sense, for
every leading railway in Japan to i'm
port an American railroad manager, If
for nothing more than to show the Jap
anese how the thing is done 1t is not
only not being done here, but If things
continue to be managed as they have
been of late years, railway property in
this country will cease to have any
material value.-Japan Daily Adver-
tiSer,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01

mated by the family doctor in prefer
ence to the government physician, a
certificate to this effect being made out
Last week DR.. Cleveland is said to
have gone to the Beretania street school
and compelled the child to submit to
being again vaccinated. The Kaniho
girl, it is stated, cried and protested
that she had been vaccinated before.
This proved of no avail however and
she was forced to submit to the opera
ton, which, it is alleged caused her
considerable pain DR.. Cleveland was
represented by Judge Stanley. The case
was continued until October o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
DIR. CLEVELAND IN COURT.
Parents of Child Who Are Against
Compulsory Vaccination.

DR.. Luella S. Cleveland appeared be-
fore Judge Dickey yesterday morning
in answer to a charge of assault and
battery upon a little girl some five
years old and a pupil of the Beretania
Street school.
The case is somewhat out of the or
binary run and grows out of the COM
pulsory vaccination rule in the public
schools.
According to the statement of Her.
bert Mossman, the step father of the
little girl, whose own name is Annie
Kaniho, the child at the time of the
enforcement of the vaccination regula-
tion in the schools some six months ago,
was, at the desire of her father vacci-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
Also Offer for Sale

Parafine Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled.
Indurine "a cold water paint in white
and eolors.
Filter Press Cloths. Cemen, Lime and
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
DATES FOR THE YACHT RACES.

NEW YORK, September 16.-The
challenge committee of the New York
Yacht Club in conference with the re,
personalities of the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club, have decided that the first race
for the Americas cup shall take place
on Thursday, .,eptember 26. The sec
ond race will take place Saturday, Sep
tehber 2S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31
FOREIGN
Resolutions Of Respect

Whereas 30 has pleased Almighty
God 90 take from our midst into the
glorious realities of that life beyond
our beloved brother T.. l.. Eddlemau,
therefore bc DO
Resolved. BY Vulcan lodge No.
81, A. o. 4. W, Of Bryan, Texas,
that we deeply doplorc the death Of
our Brother;
That In his death the 40. 4. ".
has lost q true and worthy member,
his family % kind and loving father,
and the community % model citizen;
that we assure his bcrcnvcd ones
that their loss is deeply felt by us;
that We enter into aud share their
sorrows and feel for them all the
tender sympathy that wells upiu the
heart of true brotherhood.
T.. Wcttpr.
Marvin T.. Wallace,
j. g.. Miukrrt,
Committee
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31
OBJECTS TO TWO.
Chinese Generals saved frsm Dseapita-
tisa BY Mini.tsr coaEsr.

Wa iingi1n, Jan. S0.-wlile vigor.
ously opposing the execution n Prince
Tunn and General Fu Hsiang. Mr. Con
GER with the approval n the United
staia has aereed % the decapiiatiou Of
ilie - r.ngIeaders in the Chinese out
ruge. ~ last summer. Two fitness are
Prince Ching. a deputy commissioner in
chief ~ the boxers. and Yu Hsien, who
,a- removed by the emprl.s downgar,
from the pct 81 governor u Shan 81,
IL i. understood before agreeing 70
the execution ~ the four official the au-
thori'ie- ascertained that the Chinese
government would b. able 20 comply with
such a demand The case ~ General
Fu Hsiang j. different Surrounded by
an army devoted % him he would re-
sist an attempt 70 execute him and civil
war would b. precipitated The young
persons o. Prince Tang also makes the
decapitation impossible In his case.
Mr. C0nger has cabled stating that h0
was strongly opposing the execution Of
the Chinese general and other leaders
whom the Chinese government could
not recommend. In acquie-cing 70 the
minor officials the United States yields
70 the wishes u Great Britain and Ger.
many. The United States was alone in
opposition and IL was deemed important
In order % obtain concessions IN the
future O. arquesce IN this matter.
II j. learned that the foreign minis
tiers IN Pekin have appointed commits
sion which is 10 name the provincial
and municipal officials guilty u aiding
the boxer rebellion who shall b. pun
ishcd with death or a lesser punishment
b. determine the districts IN which th'
boxers were especially active IN which
official examinations shall be suspended
and fo devise the methods 90 b. adoptes
% interdief the importation ~ arms a
well as materials employed in thei
manufacture. etc.
Renewed assurances have been givei
10 the authorities that Russia has mo-
made any arrangements with China r.
urd.ng Maurhur.a and that she doe
NOT contemplate pu.hiuga policy differ
ont from chat enumerated in har n1.s o
Aug. -.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from "a cold
.cttlod ON the breast, bronchitis,
throat or lung trouble, ofany nature,
who will call at the Wilsou-Jcukius
Drug Co., will be- presented with a
sample bottle Of Bo-chcos German
Syrup, free Of charge. only one bot
tie given 10 one person and none 10
children without order from parents.
so throat or lung remedy ever had
such sale as Boschcc's German
syrup, In all parts of the civilized
world, Twenty years ago millions
ol bottles We're given away, and your
druggist, will toll you its success
wa. marvellous. % is really Che only
Throat and Lung remedy generally
endorsed by physicians. one % cent
bottle will cure or prove its yalDe.
Sold by dealers iu all civilized
countries. diau22-U2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31
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