davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05

sixtsevsn Holiday opened as soon
passed BY the Customs appraisers
All direct from manufacturers
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05

At a meeting OF the Republican
Territorial Central Committee on
Monday night J. P. Cooke held the
proxies OF eight men and his friend
J. A. Gilman was present with the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-22
;BARAGA DEPARTMENT;

Edward Cote returned Thursday
from Big Rapids, where he has
been taking a course in pharmacy
at the Ferris Institute. He was q
member Of large class taking ex-
animation.
Julia, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Edwards, died Monday
evening, after an illness OF two
weeks with measles. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock from the Catholic church at
Assinins, Rev. FIR. Terhorst con-
Quoting the service. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards have the sympathy of the
community in their affection.
Next week large posters will be
issued announcing the .rousing cele-
bration to be held in Baraga July
4th. The various committees are
leaving nothing undone to make the
celebration grand success and sur
pass all previous efforts. An ex-
cellent list of sports is being ar
ranged, and liberal prizes will be
offered.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

Additional Baraga news on page
four.
Born, to Mrs. Joseph Barbano,
Wednesday, son.
Albert Grabower was at Mar
quette part of the week.
Attorney w. G. Rice, of Hough-
ton, was in Baraga Wednesday.
E. L. Stone has been appointed
attorney for Baraga village.
A regular examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates was
held at the High School in this
village, Thursday and Friday, be-
fore M. ]. McKanna, county school
commissioner.
Notices have been posted an
nouncing a special election to be
held July I'd, for the purpose of SUBJ
hitting to the electors of Baraga
village the proposition of bonding
the village in the sum of 100000 for
new water system.
The supper given in the Town
Hall Wednesday evening by the
young ladies of Baraga for the bene-
fit OF the ball team was largely at
tended and neat sum realized
Following the supper a dance was
given in the hall. The party was
very enjoyable one.
C. 7. Merrlfield, the photographer
left Friday for Minneapolis ant
Chicago to purchase new and up-to
date fixtures for his gallery. W. ]
Lenny, an expert photographer
formerly with Mr.. Merrifield, ha'
returned to Baraga and Mr.. Merri
field is now prepared to turn out thu
best of work promptly and a
reasonable prices.
III. Nesbitt, the we'll known hard
ware and furniture dealer, has de
cded to locate in Sault Ste. Marie
and with his family will remove t
that city next week. He will, how
ever, continue his business in Bar
aga, with Fred Carroll in charge O
the store. During their residenc
in Baraga Mr.. and Mrs, Nesbit
have made hosts of warm friends
who will greatly regret their de
parture, but wish for them success
and happiness in their new home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-22
Horse Lost.

Saturday last, bay horse, about
ten years old, with black stripe on
back, and o little white hair on
forehead. The last seen of the ami
NAL he was near the plains between
Laird and Sidnaw. Information re-
garding the whereabouts of the horse
should be forwarded to
JOHN EKLUND, Laird, Mich.
re- .22t11 Box 80.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-22
BASE BALL.
The Game Sunday Resulted In
Another Victory for the
Baragas.

The ball game Sunday last in this
village between the Baraga and
Dollar Bay teams, resulted in
another victory for the Baragas,
the score being 10 to 3.
Following the game balloon
ascension was to take place, but it
proved a failure. Monday avening,
however, Prof. Ondinot gave
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-22

Don t miss reading The VIM. Kitz
Co. s new "ad" in this issue. There
is money in it for you.
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
BRITISH ATTACKED
Severe Encounter with the Beers neal
Bethel

London. Nov. 2.-Lord Kitchener
has reported to the war Office u dis
aster to the British near Bethel, East
ern Transvaal, in which two guns
were lost, several officers killed or
wounded and fifty-four men were kill
ed and l60 wounded.
The strength of the enemy is report
ed to have been 1000. They rushed
two guns with the rear guard, but it is
uncertain whether they were able to
remove them.
Later Lord Kitchener telegraphed as
follows:
Colonel Barter, who marched from
the constabulay line yesterday, reach
ed Benson's column early this morn
ing Friday unopposed. He reports
that Colonel Benson died of his
wounds.
1.-THE other casualties are the follow
ing:
"Killed-Colonel L. Guinness, Major
+. d. Murray, Captains M. w. Lind
say and +. Il. Thorould, Lieutepants
f. V. l. Brooks and B. +. Shepherd
and Second Lieutenant A. j. Corlett.
Died OF his uounds-Captain Eyre
Loud"
Lord Kitchener then gives the names
of thirteen other officers who we're
wounded, most of them severely, and
announces that titty-four of the nom
commissioned officers and men were
killed and 100 wounded, adding that
four of the latter have since died of
their wounds. The dispatch then says:
81 assume that the two guns have
been recovered and the enemy has
Withdrawn, but have no further de-
tails.
'"The fighting was at very close
quarters and maintained with determi-
nation by both sides. The enemy suf-
fered heavily, but l have not yet re-
ceived reliable estimate.
'"The Beers retired east"
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
STILL MORE TROOPS
England Continues 10 Pour them into
Africn


Aldershot, England. Oct. 31--As a
result OF the conclusion arrived at by
the cabinet Monday, every available
effective infantryman here will be sent
to the front in South Africa between
now and Christmas. The cavalry
brigade at Aldershot was instructed
to start for South Africa about the
middle of November. This will leave
only a single regiment Of regular cav
airy, the Twenty-frst Lancers, in the
United Kingdom. Prince Arthur of
Connaught, who is u second lieuten-
ant in the Seventh Queens own
Hussars, will go with his regiment to
South Africa.
Prince Arthur is 1S years Did and
is the only son of the Duke of Con-
naught. He is nephew of King Ed
ward. While at Eton, where he was
educated. it was reported that he was
the fag of young Astor, but the story
was Indignantly denied. The prince
graduated from Sandhurst and re-
ceived his commission in the Seventh
Hussars last June.
TheIBritish army in South Africa at
the time Of the entry into Pretoria,
June 5, 1900, numbered 2l3, 900 men
There were 452 guns. Since that time,
experience has shown the uselessness
of artillery in guerrilla warfare and
cavalry has replaced the artillery
wherever possible. At present it is
estimated that Great Britain has
million men in the field. The cost of
maintaining this army is nearly ?
million dollars q day. The necessity
of stopping this drain on national re-
sources has moved the war department
to call out all the regular cavalry
regiments in England. Only one cav
airy regiment will be left in England
and that is composed largely Of re-
cruits and is stationed AZ Aldershut.
Military men who have returned
recently from the seat of war say that
300, 900 men will be needed To keep
open lines OF communication and to
hold the ground already in British
possession. They say that to end the
war within six.months million men
would be necessary. The war is esti-
mated to have cost England 760
million dollars a year. 1t began
October IL, 1897, and will soon have
cost the British > billion dollars.
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
ELECT IN TEN STATES
In Only Six Will Governors be
Chosen.

New York, Oct. 29-Ten states will
vote for state officers this year apd
only six will elect governors-Ohio,
Iowa, Massachusetts, Rhode Islam d ,
Virginia and New Jersey. Nebraska
will elect n justice of the peace and
two state regents, Pennsylvania a
Justice of the Supreme court and
State Treasurer, Maryland comp
troller of the treasury aud clerk OF the
court of appeals, and in Mississippi
there is n special election to fiji vacan-
cies in the Offices of Secretary of State
and State Treasurer.
In only one state, Nebraska, is there
fusion. In Pennsylvania the Union
party is in the field with a full ticket
for the first time.
The principal candidates in Ohio
are:
Republican Governor, George X
Nash; Lieutenant Governor, Carl l..
Nippert; Treasurer, Isaac b. Gamer.
on: Attorney General, John Nj. Sheets
Judge Of the Supreme Court, James L.
Price.
Democratic Governor, James Kill
bourne; Lieutenant Governor, An
thony Howells; Treasurer, Reuben
Page Alechire; Attorney General
Michael b, Mccarthy; Judge of the
SuDrpme Court JOseDh HidV
Prohibition Governor, e. Jay Pin.
ney; Lieutenant Governor, John b.
Martin.
Union Reform-Governor, John
Richardson; Lieutenant Governor
Oliver b. Hyde.
SOcialist-Governor, Hurry c.
Thompson; Lieutenant Governor,
Michael j. Hynes.
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
SINGLE STATEHOOD
Roosevelt Said to be in Favor of the
Plan

Topeka, Oct. 3l.-It was given ouv
here today by close friend of Presi-
dent Roosevelt that, If he made any
recommendations whatever in regard
to statehood for Oklahoma in his
forthcoming message, he would advo-
cate single statehood for both Okla.
homa and the Indian Territory, and
he gave it out further that, in his
opinion, the president would treat the
subject in his message.
Statehood is the eall-absorbing topic
now in the two territories. 1t was
kept to the background when the free
homes measure was beng agitated, but
now that is out of the way and the
only thing now talked of is statehood
The Oklahoma politicians mostly
want double statehood. They don't
want to be attached to the Indian
Territory for state purposes. They
advance two reasons. One is that il
would oe impossible to levy a tax
against the land in the Indian Terri
tory and that the burden of taxation
for the support of the state would fall
on Oklahoma proper. The other is
that it might make the state Democrat
ic. A minority in Oklahoma, how
ever, favUrs single statehood.
The Indian Territory statesmen
also favor single statehood is,
most of them. They say that the
claim of the Oklahoma politicians in
regard to the taxation question is not
we'll founded; that the Indian Terri
tory is filed with minerals and oil,
and that it would soon be developed
SO highly that the tax on person al
property and minerals would aggre-
gate as much as on Oklahoma's per-
sonal property and lands. They also
argue that the two territories combined
would make one grand, big state,
while if double statehood we're granted
it would make two poor states.
President Roosevelt is we'll acquaint.
ed with conditions in the two terri
| WI AiO BOb WIG ihOob VI hlb INOuRll
Riders out of them and he has visited
them frequently. The two territories
have a warm place in his heart and he
is particularly anxious to seethem de-
veloped into big commonwealth dur
ing his administration. ForIthis rea-
son he is likely to say something
upon the subject in his message.
The plan of the single statehood ad-
vocates is to have both territories
come into the Union at once and di.
vide the Indian Territory into coun-
ties for political purposes and then
throw the Indian lands into reserva-
tions. OF course, the lands could not
be taxed in the Indian country until
the Indians passed titles to others,
but the improvements, themineral and
all the personal property, including
the vast herds Of cattle could be
taxed
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
IT LOST MONEY
Buffalo Exposition was Financia
Failure


Buffalo, Nov. 2. The Pan Ameri
can exposition ended at Il O'Clock to-
night. Al midnight, President John
G. Milburn pressed an electric button
and the lights in the famous electric
tower grew dim for the last time
Slowly one by one the lights on post
and pinnacle and tower faded away.
A corps of buglers standing in the
tower sounded "taps" and one of the
greatest glories of the exposition, the
electrical illumination, passed away
and the exposition was ended.
The exposition has not been tinan-
cial success, but it is believed the
benefits derived from it will be OF
great value to the commercial interests
Of the country. The primary object
of the exposition was to advance the
friendly relations and commercial in
tercourse between the United States
and other countries of the two Am eri-
cas-. In this respect it has been de-
cided success.
The financial loss will be in the
neighborhood of $1,000, 600. Tine
statement to be issued by the officers
of the exposition setting forth the
expenditures and receipts will be made
public some time this month. Until
then the company will make no formal
statement. The loss will fall upon the
holders Of the common stock, the hold
ers of second mortgage bonds and the
contractors who erected the buildings.
Two hundred and ten thousand shares
of common stock were sold at $40 a
share. The Buffalo and the Niagara
| Frontier in small lots of from a share
to 100, so that the loss will not he seri-
ously felt by anyone.
The total number of admissions for
the six months was close to 5000, 600.
An average OF 1000. 900 month had
been figured on by the exposition Off
cials. The great snow storm OF last
April was II severe blow to the exposi-
tion. An imense amount Of work was
undone and work on the grounds and
buildings was delayed for a week.
Strenuous efforts were made to make
up for lost time, but on May vast
amount of work remained undone and
the formal opening of the exposition
was postponed until May 20. The
lamentable tragedy in the Temple OF
Music which robbed the Nation of a
beloved president was another blow
TO the Pan American. The attendance
had been increasing steadily up to the
date of the assassination of President
Mckinley. The gates were closed for
two days and when theyreopened there
was u drop of II per cent in the attend.
ance and no improvements followed
The government exhibit, which is a
beautiful and instructive collection,
will be at once shipped to Charleston
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
ANOTHER ATTACK
Two More Men Killed on the Island of
Samar

Manila, Oct. 3l.-Advices just re-
ceived from Catbalogan, island of
Samar, say that twelve men of Com
pany G, of the Ninth Infantry, under
command of Sergeant Willford, who
had been sent fl ON Bassy to San An
tomato investigate and report in re-
gard to the number OF bolomen in the
vicinity, were viciously attacked by
40 insurgents, VINO rushed on them
with great violence, killing two of the
soldiers and wounding two others.
Willford remained cool and collected
during the attack and the survivors
say he acted splendidly. Fourteen of
the insurgents we're killed. Captain
Bookmlller, of Company G., recon-
mends Willford for n medal of honor,
and Privates Swanton and Vero for
certificates of merit.
General Hughes reports the complete
surrender OF the insurgents in the Is
land OF Cebu, consisting OF 450 men
and sixty officers, with 80 rifles and
brass field pieces.
The pouring OF troops into the Is
land OF Samar is believed to have a
good effect on the Cehu Insurgents,
who had been wavering for some time.
The malcontents kept up the conflict
by saying thata ajority of the Amer
lean troops had left the Philippines,
Washington, Oct. 3l.--An impor-
tant cablegram was received at the
war department this afternoon froT
General Chaifee. 1t follows, in part:
Manila, iOct. 3l.-Adjutant Gener-
al Washington The following from
General Hughes; Insurrecto forces
of Cebu island havecome in, laid down
arms in good faith in obedience to de-
mandiof people for peace; 100 rifles,
eight brass pieces, sixty officers, 40
men. Affairs not yet satisfactory in
Bohol island; may move additional
troops there to force settlement
"This settles for :present, at least,
disturbance heretofore existing in
Cebu. Future disorder in that island
will be made by deliberate action OF
inhabitants. as peace may be easily
preserved if the people are disposed
to ldo so. Shall ad Use Hughes to
waste no time, but move on Bohol at
once. CHAFFEE. "
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
KANSAS WHEAT PRIZES
Falr Commissioners Make Inducements
For Kansas Farmers.

Topeka, Oct. 3l.-The Kansas com
missoners to the st. Louis exposition,
at meeting today, decided to offer
S2l0 in prizes for the best samples of
wheat grown in Kansas this year.
The commission doesn't want u take
any chances on its wheat exhibit at the
fair and as precaution against a
possible crop failure next year it will
gather lot Of fine samples of this
years crop. In order to obtain the
the best and to make it an object for
the farmers thorough the state to com.
plete it will offer twenty cash prizes
for samples of wheat. The first prize
will be $50 the second $40, the third
SlS and so on down to the last of 81
Altogether this will make S2l0. Out
of the many samples brought in the
commission will select what it wants
and store it in the state house. A
circular letter will be issued in few
days TO the farmers setting forth the
matter in detail and urging them to
send in samples at once, The sacks
viii be stored in the state house. The
samples are to contain not less than n
half bushel nor more than bushel
Hives are a terrible torment 10 the
little folks, and to some older ones
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure
Al any drug store 80 cents
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
President Calls on People to
Give Thanks
MOURNS MK!NLtl'S DEATH
Emphasizes the COuntry's
Prosperity
Calls upon the People to Remember
that as they Have Been Blessed
they Should Give
Hy scrlrr.-McRne Press Association.

fN S'rlnps- mcRae Press Association.
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 2-The
President issued his Thanksgiving
proclamation today, in which he says:
This Thanksgiving the friends and
people are still bowed with sorrow for
the death of the great, good President.
We mourn President Mckinley be-
cause we so loved and honored him.
The manner of his death should awak-
en- in the breasts of the people keen
anxiety for the country ard resolute
purpose not to be driven from the
path of strong, orderly, popular lib
erty, which, as a nation, we so far
have safely trod.
despite this great disaster, no peo-
pie on earth have such abundantcau
for Thanksgiving as we. We have
prospered the past year in things ma
terial and have been able to work for
our own uplifting in things intellectual
and social. Let us remember that as
much has been given us, much is ex-
pected from us and that true homage
comes from the heart as we'll as the
lips and shows itself in deeds. We
can best prove our thankfulness by
the way in which each does his duty
to his fellow men,"
The closing paragraph designates
Thursday, November 2sth, as Thanks
giving day.
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
TURKEY TO PAY CLAIMS
HasI Givden TO the Demands of the
French Government.

Nov. "A COnstantinople dis
patch says Turkey has decided to pay
the Lorando claim which was backed
by the French government. The
amount is $4,000 pounds. An i'm
portant political authority, how
ever, today says neither this nor the
other claims were the real cause o.
the present Franco-Turkish crisis
The real question is the fact that Tur-
key las ignored Frances religious
proteetorate over the orient. 1t was Il
dispute over this protectorate thai
e. .sed the Crimean war.
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
NOTICE..

All parties know ing
themselves indebteu to
the CuIbertson FURNITURE
Co., will call at the old
stand at once and settle
same as we have sold out
and must have all ac-
counts settled without
further delay.
CulbertsOn Furniture Co.
The Iola register., 1901-11-08

events and public measurers, nor to
prevent just and fair criticism OF any
public officer.
"Sec. 7. That all prosecutions un-
der this act shall be in the United
States circuit or district court of the
district wherein the crime was COM
mitted ~
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
HURRIED THE HANGMAN
Negro Soldier sCursed the IIangman
for Being too Slow.

Washington, Nov. 4,-The details
of the execution of Harry Cline, the
negro regular, in the Philippines for
triple mcrder show that Cline bounded
up the gallows three steps AT II time.
He cursed the hangman for being slow
and cursed the spectators saying he
would come back TO pick out their
eyes.
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
BLEW. DOWN The TENT
Terrific Wlndstorm at Winfield Causes
u Panic.

Winfield, Kansas, Nov. 3.-rne big
revival tent fell last night, caused by
the terrific wind and rain prm.
About 5000 people were cruwI4d iuto
the tent when it commenced "a, ,ud
panic ensued. Men holl,y.I. vo-
men screamed and children cr rd rhe
lights were all burned GU. ilj. nut
for the presence Of mind OF E ,uyel-
lists Williams and Alext e. IL
catastrophe would have rrsu ., len
held up the center poles un l.. ast
person was out, when the wI,.- jent
went in. The tent will be c'ed igain
and further meetings held.
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
BRYAN DON'T LIKE 1T
be Comments on Ithe Rooker washing.
t6''1Dcident,


by scripps-MoRs f,es 4 Assoc,ation
Lincoln, MI, Nov. Bryan S
Commonertpr ~ sa sregarding Roose-
velts enterta' Sing Booker Washing
ton: ITS tc be hoped that both of
them upon riNsection will realize the
wisdom OF asahuoning their purpose
to wipe out tff race lines. if they en-
tertain such PUurpose. Washington
work as an " Icator will be greatly
impaired ifhe allows it to be under
stood that his object is to initiate his
race into the social circles of whites. "
Bryan opines that the solution of the
race question is not made.the easier
by this incident.
The Commoner today also attacks,
"The Animus behind the case against
Schley."
The Iola register., 1901-11-08

When you wake up with bad taste
in your mouth, go at once to w. l..
Crabb a. Co.'S. or Campbell q
Burrell's drug store and get few
samples of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. One or
two doses will make you we'll. They
also cure hiliousness, sick headache
and constipation.
To care a Cold or Group for 10 cent?,
take Brazilian Balm. Druggists.
The Iola register., 1901-11-08

A suit which has been in court IL
years and involving title to land ana
mineral springs near Carbundale
has been decided in favor of plaintitf,
/. ID. Bu"dict, for Sl7, 900. l. Is get
ting so one needs 10 have access to
the Spring OF Perpetual Youth ~ hope
to win q suit
The Iola register., 1901-11-08

Energy all gone? Headache?
Stomach ont of order? Simpl, l case
of torpid liver. Burdock Blood Sit.
ters will make new man ol won an
of you.
The Iola register., 1901-11-08

Get free sample of Chamber aims
Crabb Il Co.'S. orCampbell& & BurreIl's
drug store. They are easierto,ake and
more pleasant in effect than pills. = u
their use is not followed by consripa-
tion as is often the case with pills.
Regular size, 25c per box
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
BETTER LIVE STOCK PRICES.

New business methods at the mark
cts yield larger returns for shippers.
The EvansSniderB Buel Company,
whose very large business interests,
perfect equipment, and thirty-odd-
years experience in the ma rket centers.
have put them at the head ul live
stock handlers, are getting big prices
these days. They have systematized
the business so that every fuctuation
in the market is foreknown to them
effect discounted by early knowledge
of causes. They have also earned the
confidence Of shippers and buyers
alike to such an extent that it may be
said they have grasp of the market
that assures the best prices under all
conditions. If you have cattle, sheep
or hogs TO sell, or want to buy feed
ers, you should write in advance to
theIEvans- Snider- Buel Company, Stock
Yards, Kansas City, Mo Name The
particular line you are interested in
and you will have the benefit Of advice
of an expert in that line. Their sales
men are not merely makers "f u price,
they are students of a method of sell
ing that is reduced TO science.