davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
CONDENSED TELEeRAMs.


1t is reported that there IS an almost
complete failure of the Rhine vintage.
Foreign growers and manufacturers
must necessarily rely upon the California
crop.
Oriental Grove. on the sound near
Great Neck. L. l.. the scene of count
less picnics and political ''chowders." is
to become the country seat of !. Pier.
pont Morgan.
France is generally supposed TO be
friendly to Colombia because of cana
comet ssions, and pot especially friendly
tc Venezuela because of a difference over
certain French claims.
\ shooting ARRAY occurred September
n. in the lobby of the Layton hotel, o.
Grants Pass Ore. ID. Holiday, of Sar
Francisco. was shot through the hea,
by Frank Mccain. proprietor. TIL,
wounded man will die.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
Nexus of the Touun


The AEateur Orchestra hel5 Tpfsar-
sal IN ths /. II c. A. haIl last evening
Land Commissioner Z : Bovd leff
yesterday in the KHAN for Hawaii on a
business "Trip 70 Waimanu valley He
Jaly.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Heiue. for many years
IN charge of the Fort-stre4s house. corner
Of Fort and Vineyard streets hate Iea<-
ed the Queen hotel. and took charge Of
the place yesterday.
T. II Gibson was appointed superfn
tE8denr Of the Reform ShooI. TO take
the place OF Superintendent Needham.
whose resignation takes place November
|, at q meeting Of the Beard Of Eduea-
ton yesterday morning
News has arrived that J. II. MeChes-
ney has been successful IN placing $3.50
Co OF the new Issue Of bonds OF the
kona Sugar Company IN San Francisco.
The balance OF $4,000 was placed here
before Mr.. Nee hesney went 70 the Coast.
United States District Attorney. J. C.
Baird Is expected 10 leave in the Mari.
posa for the Coast tomorrow He is ser
iously Ill and goes for the benefit Of his
keaith- During his absence Assistant
District Attorney j. J. Dunno viii have
charge Of the office.
Among the Coptie's passengers to the
mainland was Ensign c. H. Woodward.
who was on board the Brooklyn during
/ the battle of Santiago He goes 70
/ Washington under orders 10 proceed with
| aII possible speed Ii is understood that
he IS wanted as a witness ia the Schley-
Sampson court
The pen pushers and the black ink
dudes Of The Republican Office wish 10
convey their thanks and appreciation to
| the management of the Fountain Min
| ral and Soda Works. for the case OF
mixed drinks which he 50 kindly sent
down. The boys say they're all right
and good thirst eradieatorS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
First Winter storm

Professor Lyons states that the pres
mt heavy rains constitute the first storm
of the winter. Ii is a general rainstorm.
taking in a large area and passing to the
Coast in all probability. 1t is likely TO
abate somewhat this morning. Over an
inch and half of rain fell yesterday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
A Word to Travellers

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea and for this reason
no one should leave home with out a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co.. agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02

-Elll1
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02

=@@L=Z=L=lz=l@l%Ea
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-09-11
A GOOD SCHOOL.

The Treadwen people are taking
decided interest in their school. Many
of the parents have been in to inspect
the order of the work A man, thor
oughly conversant with graded work,
who has been principal of one of the
Omaha, Nebr., schools, has been engag-
ed to conduct the school and he is put
ting the school in thoroughly graded
condition.
We insert here paragraphs from a re-
port card being printed by the school
hoard:
"The Treadwell school is now graded.
eff a pupil fails to keep up the work
of any one study of this grade he will
be denoted to the next lower grade. If
he does all the work of this grade he
will be promoted to the next higher
grade at the end of the year, Then it
is important that you carefully note
this weekly record.
attendance is important. A day
missed in a week reduces the weeks
grade to "B" or below So per cent.
eff the grade in any study is ga" or
above So per cent. it is excellent "B"
or below So per cent, more application
or better attendance is required. &c"
or below rs per cent, much better work
is required or the pupil will be demot-
ed to the next lower grade"
Mr.. johnson tells US the directors are
supplying every necessary equipment
and that the school will be in as good
shape to accommodate families bring
ing children from below as the graded
schools in the Estates"
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-09-11

Judge M. G. Brown has been suffer
err for some time from tumor on his
left eye, and after examining, a spec
ialist decided that the eye should be
removed. The operation was success
fully performed at Denver on August
3Oth.
The S. S. Kvarven finished discharg-
ing her cargo of coal at the Treadwell
bunkers Sunday last, and Monday
morning headed for the Sound. Capt.
J. A. Kanitz tells us that the vents
from Bergen, Norway. She left her
home port three years ago and will re-
turn next year.
Mr.. V. L. Holt will speak in the Con-
eregational Church, Sunday evening,
his subject will be "The Philosophy of
Right Living" By special request, Mr..
Holt has kindly consented to repeat
this lecture, that large number may
hear it. All are cordially invited to at
tend the services.
Mrs. F. w. Hoyt and son will leave
on the Dolphin for Seattle, where they
will make their future home. Mr.. Hoyt
will follow them in few months. Mrs
Hoyt has a large circle of friends and
acouaintances who will regret her de-
parture from Douglas.
School opened at st. AIMS Academy,
Douglas, on Sept. 3rd Besides the gen.
eral Course of Studies, special instruc-
ton can be procured on Harmony,
Piano, Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin.
Terms moderate. For particulars, ap-
ply to Sister Superior. At.
Mr.. R. f. Whitney, carpenter en-
ployed at the Perseverance, mine, back
of Juneau, was killed by flying rock
from blast last Wednesday. He was
So years of age and was member of
the Knights of Pythias. The funeral
was held Thursday last and was attend
ed by a large number of Knights; both
from Douglas Island and Juneau.
At the Treadwell school during Au-
gust u boys were enrolled and 9 girls.
Of these, 7 boys were neither tardy
nor absent and three girls. The aver
age attendance. of the boys was 80 per
cent; of the girls, So per cent. Not a
child was tardy during the month.
John Bonino, Oden Hewitt, James
Hewitt, Edwin Lee, Richard McCor-
mick, Joseph Macdonald, Harry East
berg, Blanch Day, Mae Mccormick and
Hazel Willis were neither absent nor
tardy. Chas. NJ. Johnson, instructor.
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-09-11
NOTICE.!

At meeting of the Douglas Island
Cemetery Committee, held last
month, it was resolved: that charge
of five dollars would be made to per-
sons applying for burial permit and
ground for grave; that families could
secure lotsuficient for five burials for
$40 on uncleared ground: said ground
to be cleared and neatly fenced. Also
societies could obtain lot from $50
upwards according to size, on un-
cleared ground; said ground to be
cleared and fenced; all the above men
toned parties to contribute yearly to
keeping the road in repairs and improv-
ing it. The above action meets the
views of prominent citizens of Douglas
and Treadwell, and will enable the
management to make needed improve
ments.
By order of Committee.
Fox
OLESoN
O'CoNNoR
RrprocTE
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-09-11
The Douglas Island News.
THE LocAL FIELD.

Green River Whiskey.
Subscribe for the News.
News office for job work.
New dress goods at Lindstrom's.
Ohman's Hall is on Third street.
Shirts at Lindstrom's for 65 cents.
Capt. Rose is now running the ferry.
See those nobby silk Etons at Bach's.
Little Jimmie Hewitt, of Treadwell, is
sick.
Judge Bach made trip last week to
Yankee Basin.
Special Sunday Dinners at the Hotel
Northern, SOC.
Mr.. Frank Young, of juneau, visited
Douglas Monday.
MI. Tatom and family have moved
to Treadwell City.
"Dad" EARLY came down last week
from Yankee Basin.
Did you try that Green River Whis-
key, at the Glory Hole?
Geo. Hahn returned from asojourn at
Dawson last Wednesday.
Geo. Riedi, the baker, has one of the
finest ovens on the coast.
Mems furnishing goods of all descrip-
tons, at the Treadwell Store.
Ladies, get you hat while they are
new. Lindstrom sells them.
George Hewitt is eating and lodging
at the Mexican for short time.
Mrs. L. A. Freestone leaves on the
Dolphin for short visit in Idaho.
Hand made candle sticks, made of
buggy spring steel at John Feusis.
For all kinds of thinning and plumb
ing go to John Feusi's, Front street.
Mrs. NJ. Strahl left the first of the
week to join her husband in Dawson.
Inspector S. W. Finch of Washington,
DC, was an Island visitor last Thurs
day.
The Natatorium is sure go. Work
will begin next week on the Armory
Hall.
Messrs. VIM. and Neh Gutridge re-
turned from Sitka the first of the
week.
The City Bakery has moved to Third
street, opposite the Douglas Phar-
macy.
VIC. Bruce and Walter Mccormick
are helping wait on the crowds at the
Glory Hole.
When you pass Ohman's hall, step in
and try the virtues of the finest liquors
on the Island.
M. j. O'Connor remembered the
printer this week with fine mess OF
mountain trout.
Mr.. Thomas Tatom and family have
moved into the house at the corner of
3rd and F. street.
Charlie Workman has lot of good
things that he got off the Clutch. He
sells them cheap.
Marshal John T. McElheny, of Ketch-
kan, was passenger north on Topeka
en- route for Sitka.
5000 cases of powder were unloaded
from the Al-Ki for the mines. 1t was
very much needed.
Instead of taking in the line from the
Lucy the other day, Mr.. Willis took a
"stitch" in his back.
New and second hand furniture and
stoves. Some real bargains at Chas.
Wortman's Hardware Store.
Prof. Miller and w. G. Boyd returned
last Wednesday evening from pros
pecting trip to Cross Sound.
VIC. Angel returned from Ketchikan
the first of the week and is employed
at the Treadwell machine shops.
The boat will bring a lot of new
jackets, coats and waists for ladies
Call at Lindstrom's and see them.
Rev. N. G. Barton, pastor of the M. E.
Church, goes south on the Dolphin to
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-09-11

The best lager beer on earth always
on tap at Ohman's.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-01-04
SUCCEEDS ROOSEVELT.
benjamin n. Cdell Ennu-urnted Gnvar-
nor of New York.

benjamin n. odell Enau%uratea Gnvar-
of New York.
ALBANY, Jan. 2.--Benj jamin 3 Odell,
II, was inaugurated governor Of the
state Of New York during the day
The inauguration was one Of the most
elaborate ever held. There was a
greater outpouring of people and
grander military display than have
attended ceremony of this character
for many years. Over 1900 national
guardsmen were III line in the escort
column and in addition civilians who
have been the lifelong friends and
neighbors of the new executive and
who had come to this city to attest
their friendship.
Governor Roosevelt, the retiring gov
ernor, shared with Governor Odell to
great extent the demonstration of well
come in the assembly cham Der, which
was filed to overfowing. On the plat
form were seated Mrs. Odell, wife of
the governor; Mr.. B. B. Odell, ST.. his
father; Albert Odell, his son, and other
members of the governors S family, the
wives of state officers and members of
their families, the heads of state de-
partments and their wives, daughters
and friends.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-01-04
Colonel M. S. Quay Is Named
as the Party's Candidate
for Senator.
HIS FRIENDS ARE JUBILANT
Have Already Pleged 1875 of
the l27 Votes Necessary
to Choice.
Claim That on Joint Ballot
They viii Have More Than
Majority.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 2.-Colonel
quay was the unanimous choice Of a
joint caucus Of Republican senator's
and repre- eseutatives held in the house
chamber to nominate candidate for
United States senator. The caucus
was attended by 123 members OF the
assembly, or / less than required to
alact at tie joint session which will Ue
held Jan. 10. Those absent wore
Mes5rs. dill and Tiffany of Susque-
hanna county and Mcpherson of
Adams, who voted with tins Democrats
i'll the house for General hontz for
voted with the stalwarts for Marshall
for speaker, was present bat did not
answer to his name. 1t was stated
that he will abide by the caucus
Thompson Of Center and Haldeman of
montgomery, who are detained at home
by illness, were pledged by their col
leagues to Quay. This apparently gives
Mr.. Quay 126 of the l27 necessary to a
choice.
The other absentees, with those who
voted with the Democrats on the or
ganization of the house, are clussed as
anti. Quay Republicans Speeches were
made nominating Mr.. Quay, Congress-
man John Dalzell and Judge John D.
Stewart On the ballotting Mr.. Quay
received the votes of rs senators and 50
memb bers of the house.
Other Candidates Withdrawn.
Before the result was announced
Messrs. Dalzell and Stewart were with
drawn and the nomination of Mr.
Quay was made unanimous and he was
thus given total of 1913 votes. As the
names of certain men who had been
counted in the anti-Quay column were
called and they answered and cast
their votes for Mr.. Quay there was a
demonstration of great approval on the
part OF those present.
The Quay people are jubilant over
the result OF the caucus, as the number
present exceeded their expectations and
they claim that on joint ballot they
will have many more than enough to
elect.
At the first meeting Of the present
legislature the senate organized by the
election Of William P. Snyder of Ches-
ter for presi dent pro tenn. He polled
the full Republican vote. The Demo-
Gratis voted for. William E. Miller of
Cumberland. William T. Marshall of
Allegheny was chosen speaker of the
house by majority of vote over
General William H. Koontz of Somer-
set. Five Democrats joined with 95
Repu ublicans to elect Mr.. Marshall.
One other Democrat was present, but
did not vote. The rest of the Demo-
Gratis and the aati.Quays voted for
General Koontz.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-01-04
PHlLIPsBURG GRANITE COUNTY,
CHICAGO WlCkEDNESS,
The Grand Jury Inquisitors Cannot
Remedy II.


CHICAGO. Jan. 2.--The grand Jury
invcstigat, -al of vice and city hall
methods is over. Final witnesses were
heard at the morning session i'll the
persons Of Comptroller Kcrfoot and
Commissioner McGann of the public
works department.. This left the i'll.
quisitors nothing to do in the afternoon
but present their report and adjourn
sine die. Embodied in the report,
which is said to be one of the most
caustic ever delivered by Cook county
grand jury, are an account of the diff.
Guilty experienced by the lnquisitors in
getting witnesses to talk Of "tribute
money" alleged to be exacted by police
officials; summary of reasons, includ.
ing this silence of grand jury wit.
nesses, why more indictments have
not been found; q treatment of the
special assessment system and dis.
cussion OF the question of saloon dives,
in which the body refers to the indict.
ments found Friday and Saturday.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-01-04
DlSCREDIT THE REPORT,
Omaha Police Know Nothing of the Ar
rest of Pat Grove in south Oak kota.

Omaha Police Know Nothing of the Ar
rest of Pat Grove in south Dakota.
OMAHA, Jan. 2.-The first arrest in
the Cudahy kidnapping case has been
made. j. J. Grove. brother of Pat
Grove, whom the police believe to be
principal in the abduction, was taken
into custody in Council Bluffs by
Omaha detectives and brought to this
city. The warrant charges Grove
with the abduction of young Edward
Cudahy Oh Dec. l8 Grove consented
to accompany the officers across the
river without the formality of requisi-
ton papers. When arrested he was in
a drunken stupor and the police are SO
for unable to get much out Of him.
The police mere know nothing of the
arrest Of Fat Grove at 0elrichs, s. D.,
and disCredit the report.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-01-04
INVASION GROWS
Not Less Than Five Thousand
Burghers Have Entered
Cape Colony.
hey Are Now Ranging Over
Immense Tracts Of Brit
ish Territory.
CALLED OUT THE FARMERS
Population in the Eastern Por-
ton Promises a Splendid
Response.
Western Part Doubtful as Not
One third Are Counted
as Loyal.

LONDON, Jan. 2.--The Cape Town
correspondent Of The Daily Mail who
dwels upon the gravity Of the position
in Cape Colony, says:
"IAe BOer invaders now number
5000 The western invasion gives the
most concern. It has split into two
divisions, which are moving like the
prongs Of a forl1, one by way of Suth-
erland toward l1almesbury end the
other toward Beaufort West.
"Ghe enemy are now ranging over
imnense tracts OF territory, nocessita-
ting the employment of an army corps
to deal with them. Lord Kitchener
las poured troops into tic disturbed
areas, but the fugitive tactics of the
.-5oers have to a large extent neutral
lzed his precautions.
1T was felt that the only means of
excluding the invaders from the rich
districts in the western part Of the
Colony was to call out the farmers.
kilograms received promise splendid
response from the eastern portion, but
the western is doubtful, not 30 per cent
OF the population being regarded as
loyal. Hence the Boer concentration
in that direction.
Large Reinforcements Needed.
''Letters are arriving here detailing
damage and robbery By the invaders
and beseeching military assistance
Any action on the part of the Colony
will not abate the urgent need of large
reinforcements.
1.-THE aspect of affairs is scarcely less
gloomy says the Cape Town CORE.
spondent of The Times, ethan at the
beginning of 1900. The invading Beers
are numerically fewer, but they have
penetrated further south and their
presence in such centers of hostile
Dutch feeling as Graaf RENTS, consti.
tute an element of danger which did
not exist last January.
"The proclamation calling for volun.
teers comes very late. The invaders
have been enabled to obtain fresh
horses All the horses in the Colony
ought to have been commandered or
bought at the first sign of invasion"
The correspondent complains of the
inertia and reticence of the authorities.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-01-04
SUGAR BOUNTY LAW VOID.
State Cannot Tax People to Aid Private
Enterprises.

State Cannot Tax People to Aid Private
Enterprises.
ST PAUL, Jan. 2.-In exercising a
prerogative rarely used by an attorney
general the Minnesota beet sugar
bounty law of 1895 was declared in.
valid in an opinion rendered by At
torney General Douglas, at the request
of State Aduitor r. G. Dunn. A de.
cision on the law was made necessary
by the state auditors S refusal to issue
warrant due to the Minnesota Beet
Sugar company under a law of 1895,
for sugar manufactured during 1900
The opinion holds that the funds ap-
propriated for sugar bounties are
raised by taxation and that since a di-
rect tax to meet the bounty cannot be
maintained, public funds cannot be de-
voted for it. The power Of the legisla-
ture to aid private enterprise is held
to be properly determined by this rule.
The opinion follows long line of su-
preme court decisions of many states.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-01-04
WANT TREATY RATIFIED.
Petitions From Secretaries Of Missioner,
Societies to the Senate.

Petitions From Secretaries of Missionary
Societies to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Senator Frye.
president Of the senate, has received
from New York telegraphic petitions
from Secretaries Carroll, Morgan,
Moorehouse, Ellinwood, Speer, Cobb
and Lloyd, representing the national
missionary societies of the Methodist,
Baptist, Presbyterian. Dutch Re-
formed and Episcopal churches, asking
that when the senate convenes for the
first time in the new century on Thurs.
day noon it's first act shall be the rati-
fication Of the treaty to protect the ma.
tives of Africa against intoxicants and
favoring universal application of this
new policy of civilization by arbitra-
tional treaties and laws.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-01-04
FAMINE THREATENED,

Amur aud Maritime Provinces of Russia
in a Deplorable Condition.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 2. "A dispatch
received here from Vladivostock re-.
ports that famine threatens the Amur
and Maritime provinces. The crops
there are bad and the railways, being
almost wholly engaged for war pur-
poses, cannot be used for the transpor-
tation of food to the inhabitants. In
addition the prohibition of foreign
coastwise trade has prevented importa.
tions into the threatened provinces.
The situation is deplorable and becom.
ing worse.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-01-04
CAPTURED PAT GROVE
Detectives Get the Alleged kidnapper on
the PINE Ridge Reservatioa.

Detectives Get the Alleged kidnapper on
the PINE Ridge Reservatioa.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. "A special to
The Journal from Chadron, Neb.,
says: ...
When the detectives started posse
after Pat Grove they We're on a hot
trail and have captured their man.
Three riders following Grove came
upon him on the Pine Ridge reserva-
tlon near CeIrichs, s. d., and captured
him after o wild chase. Grove was
driving team and blackboard. He
whipped the horses and tried to outrun
the horsemen, who soon brought him
to halt with their siX-shooters. A
cattleman has just reached town with
the news and says the posse had
stopped at ranch about 30 miles cut
for lunch and to feed their horses.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-01-04
PAUNCEFOTE TO STAY,
Lord Salisbury Obtains His Promise No
to Retire in April.

Lord Salisbury Obtains His Promise Not
to Retire in April.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-Lord Salisbury, if
it is stated on reliable information,
has obtained promise from Lord
Pauncefote that he will not retire from
the Washington embassy in April,
when his years extension will termi-
nate, but will remain until the Mica
raguan canal question is settled or it is
convenient to the premier to appoint
suitable successor.
Sir Henry Howard, present ambassa-
dor at The Hague, has the strongest
claims on Washington, but he is ruled
ont because he married an American,
the daughter of G. W. Riggs of Wash.
ington,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-01-04
SOME DEATHS REPORTED,
Disastrous Floods Continue Throughout
England.

Disastrous Floods Continue Throughout
England.
LONDON, Jan. 2. 2.-Dense fog, of what
is called the pea soup variety, and is
the worst in several years, covers the
whole Of the London district, seriously
il terfering with traffic Of all kinds.
Even pedestrians have difficulty i'll find
ing their destinations. The foods con.
Ulnnod III the country. The water in
tie lower part Df Aath is IL feet deep
and TIE toDs 0& cottages Gre just ap-
pa&riuG abov& lh3 waste. Boats have
been kept busy rescu-ug the lnhabit-
ants OF the place from the water. -Four
deaths from .,roWnins are reported.
Ihousands have boen rendered idle
through tho closing OF inundated
works. Iu some districts trains were
held up all night, cut Of the reach Of
assistance.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-01-04

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. AT Lavidia
the czar viewed the Russian troops
that have been returned from China.
His majesty passed in front of the de.
tachments and then ordered march
past AS each company passed the
czar thanked them for their services.
Dinner was served to the soldiers in
their barracks, where the czar passed
about from one table to another, ad-
dressing remarks to individual soldiers.