davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-14
ELKs ENTERTAIN.
Fine Program Prepared for the De
lectation of Friends

Fine Program Prepared for the De
lectation of Friends.
A large number of invitations have
been sent out TO the friends of Homo
lulu Lodge no. GIG. B. P. o. E., Il
attend the social. which will be Civ
en- by the Elks. tonight. at their new
quarters, corner OF Beretania and Mil
Ter streets.
The following program has been
arranged by the committee in charge
OF the entertainment:
Piano Solo-Prof. H. Berger.
Vocal Solo-Guy Livingstone.
Recitation-Allan Dunn.
Guitar Solo-Wm. Hoogs.
Guitar SolO-William Herrick.
Vocal Solo-William Hoogs.
Prestidgateur-Dr. A. Sinclair.
Piano Solo-E. A. Powers.
Vocal Solo-Jam Dougherty.
Cello Solo-L. Robiner.
Charcoal Sketch-R. o. Yardley.
Recitation-A. l.. Morris.
Piano Solo-A. Cunha.
Vocal Solo-SeIsctsd
Recitation-H. c. Couzins.
Quartet-Selected
Cornet Solo-Charles Kreuter.
Vocal Solo-Loyette Rockwell.
Piano Solo-Wm Sharpe.
Selected-E. NJ. BOYD.
Elks' Quartet-Mariner Peterson,
and Dougherty.
Duet Musical-Peterson and Mari
ner
Stories-W. Adams.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-14

But it is our strict advertising
rule to print only what We can
and will do. In a day or so we
shall have our large Christmas
shipment opened UP and ready
for your inspection.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-14

before dinner How characteristic
that IS OF an -uRfzir. unjust and I'm
ksnd Judge as this same morning
| imitation az a paper pictured him
After a delightful Little recreation
ne vent 20 dinner AZ 4 certain restaR
rant in the city. the rate for dinner
was one dollar. everything was fairly
satisfactory and ret : complaint o!
any nature vas uttered. AFTER this Ne
we're taken 10 the Hawaiian Hotel
and comfortably CHARTERED for the
night
For breakfast we were again taken
TO this same restaurant. and this Is
what occurred: The breakfast menu
was handed Us on which the price
FIFTY cents was printed. I, 6fty
cents was the price we wanted fry
cents worth. and more especially so
when we had the printed card before
US Not in a single instance did enc
OF rs order anything that was not on
this menu card-but what We did or
der vas most wretchedly served
and some things we did not get At all
The first course stood out in bold
relief
"MUSH AND CREAM"
The mush was very good. but the
cream-well We do not run = dairy.
nor are we expert judges of cream.
but We do firmly believe that the COW
that gave il would have hlushsd with
shame at its watery condition The
facts are. we ordered within the limits
q this menu card. and could not or
did not get what we wished. and were
so delayed in the receipt OF what we
wanted as TO make it almost intoler-
able. II required nearly two hours
to partake or attempt to partake OF
this bountifuI 90 repast However.
ne made no decided protest bat sim
ply asked the courts permission to
so elsewhere fer lunch as we were
still detained on the case; especially
when a bill was presented for one
dollar each for our alleged breakfast,
when the bill of fare plainly stated
fifty cents. and, as elsewhere said.
we ordered strictly within its limits.
In serving the public as jurors and
in consideration of the fact that we
could not go to our own homes for
sAA1H viii hui tue pub1tC III al non
esty and fairness grant that 1t was
plainly our prerogative TO ask per-
mission OF the Court to go where We
could get something to eat and net
be charged double for what we did not
get?
We notice that Ben Jones" want
ed poi. Who is Ben Jones. OF where
did he came from7 He was not among
US, and we can only infer that he was
a creation OF an overtaxed magma
ton, from which fountain OF eternal
MISREPRESENTATION a gross injustice
has been done US.
Signed: ALEX X. AONA
ALIEN. G.. NICHOLAS,
JAS X NFRSEBERG.
EDWIN X. BAKE.
JOSEPH RICHARD.
JAS. KAHAT EPUA,
II. s. SwINTON.
GEO. MACY.
J. H. TAYLOR
ED. K. WOODWARD,
DAVID MOTLEY.
GEO KAIA.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-14
caotain Smith MAY Leave.

1t is rumored around town that Cap
tain Paul Smith. who returned from
the Philippine battlefelds a few
months ago. is becoming wearied OF
the quiet and uneventful life OF Ho-
nolulu and has decided TO go back TO
the Philippine Islands.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-14

UD-to-date job printing at The Re.
publican Office Phone 21S.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-16
Louis Kaufman returned home

Louis Kaufman returned home
Friday from Chinook, where he IN.
ished experimenting the shipment oi
the last trainload OF Bear Paw Pool
cattle which will go this year.
"The average price which we re-
received for our beef this year." said
Henry Freezer, twas better than last
year. Then we received some good
prices, but they fiuctuated more than
this season. One man would receive
fancy price, away up, and then the
market would take a sudden drop
and go way down. This year II w as
more steady and satisfactory. Ex-
cept by the small outfits. the ship
ping Is about over. Those who ship
now are the ones who kept their
cattle In the fields and had small
ranges.
There were less cattle shipped this
year than last and I think next
years will fall below this years ship
ments. Cattle are getting scarcer
every year. The range is becoming
scarce and the big outfits are gradu.
ally going out OF existence. The
grass on the range is better than we
have bad IL for some years and the
water supply is good. Nearly all
the cattle are fat and will go into the
winter In good condition"
A large number Of cattle both from
the Panhandle OF Texas and other
southern and drouth-stricken states
have been shipped into Montana this
year and turned loose on the range.
Paul Mccormick, OF Billings. alone
purchased 1000 head Of Panhandle
stock and shipped them TO Montana.
They realized handsome profit.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-16
.4,RtwoRKS" FOR SOUTH AMERICA.
Largo Cases Of Arms Shipped to the Fight.
Ing Republics.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Colombian
government has been buying several
rapid fire guns here and shipping
them south. Spectators In the West
Indies and Central and South Amerl-
ca. expecting eventually to dispose
Of arms and ammunition to the
revolutioaists. who are paying good
prices for such wares, are selling
stocks to South America marked
"Flreworks.
The use OF the term fireworks" 10
not intended to conceal altogether
the nature VI the shipments. as they
are not contraband. 1t makes IN.
necessary a full description and 10.
sures careful handling. within the
last week upwards Of 200 cases Of
"fireworks," besides firearms, cart
ridges, dynamite and fuses. labeled
az such. have been shipped to Argen-
tina, Brasil. Chile, Central America,
Cuba, Ecuador. Mexico, Uruguay
and Colombia.
1t 10 believed that the revolution
lists In Venezuela and Columbia will
get most Of the Fireworks" The
government OF Colombia recently for
warded the l5-pound rapid fire Sea.
bury and briggs rife which was on
exhibition at the Pan.American ex-
position and which 1t bought. Two
of four rifled pieces also obtained
were shipped BY the Atlas and Pana-
ma lines q few days ago.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-16

Three jovial travellers were dining
together at q hotel, and they agreed
that the one with the Oldest name
should be exempt from payment.
says the Crookston (Minn.) Times.
my name Is Richard Eve" said
one. "You must admit that that 10
rather Old"
81 20 back farther than you," said
the second, my name is Adam
Low"
The third said nothing. but pulled
bis card from his pocket. on which
his companions read the words,
"Mr. b. Ginning"
The story is all the more interest
ing because Of the fact that 1t Is not
q pipe dream. ~ an inspection Of the
hotel register will sh0w.-Northwest
Magazine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-16

The question was then discussed as
to what kind OF bonds should be is-
sued by the city. az the matter had
to be determined before the calling Of
the next city election.
1t was decided that the bonds
should have q fixed rate OF interest
and be sold at a premium to the high.
est bidder, and the following speci-
fications were agreed to by the board:
Bonds to be Of $1,000 denomination
and to draw 8 per cent interest; [ O be
redeemable at ten years and pay able
at twenty.
The city engineer wanted to know
whether he was to place stakes at
every block OF every other block dur
Ing the survey Oithe city. Thestreet
and alley committee was instructed
to order the extra stakes.
The city attorney and Surveyor
Stafford had o slight dispute over
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-16

Large stock for job printing just received.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-16

The letter was written on the
letterhead OF an Iowa railroad and
Is signed by Groves uncle.
Chief Donahue said tonight that he
would request the city attorney and
Mr.. Cudahy to withdraw the re-
wards which have been offered for
Groves arrest and conviction with
provision that Grove surrender him
self. He said that II Grove gave him
self up he would be given all the ad-
vantages the law provided. and would
be afforded time and every facility for
securing such witnesses as his attor-
neys deemed necessary. Hesaid that
the fight that the attorneys ofJames
Callahan, now held In connection
with kidnapping, were making for
him did not anticipate the relation of
Grove and that Callahan knew more
OF Groves whereabouts than any
body else.
Edward A. Cudahy was asked
what action he would take with re-
lation to the suggestion OF Pat
Grove that the bonds for his appear
ance pending his preliminary hearing
and trial be fixed at a sum not to ex-
ceee $500, and said: "That is a
matter over which l certainly have
no jurisdiction, and therefore cannot
enter Iuto any agreement to have the
amount fixed at any limit even tn
accommodate Mr.. Patrick Grove.
That is for the court to decide.
personally, would favor strong
bond, one that would hold him, for
instance with ball and chain at.
tachment.
"Not having advised my attorney
today was unable to haveprepared
the personal to appear In the news
papers as suggested by Pat Grove.
1t win be prepared Monday and in
serted.
II am opposed to entering into
any special negotiations for the re-
turn OF Grove. 1t Ia only q matter
oi time when he will be apprehended.
I will withdraw the reward offered
for bis arrest and conviction"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-16

The city council met again on Tues
day afternoon for the hepurpose OF pass
ing an ordinance calling n special
city election for the purpose OF plac-
Ing the question OF a bond issue be-
fore the taxpayers Of Lewistown.
An ordinance OF that description was
recommended by the ordinance COM
mittee and passed by a unanimous
vote.
The election will be held Nov. IL
when the taxpayers may decide
whether or not they favor the lssu-
ance Of $5O,OOO In Ave per cent 1920
year bonds for the building and
maintenance OF a water works and
sewerage system.
An ordinance was also passed by
the board relating to the procure
ment Of water and sewerage sys-
TEN and the raising Of the Indebted
ness OF the city per centum above
the 3 per centum allowed by law.
The meeting then adjourned.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-16

Billings, Mont. Oct. 14.-Rumors
oi the Burlinaton's extension Of Its
north west line from Billings to Great
Falls were confirmed today by the
arrival IN Billings OF a party OF civil
engineers of the Burlington system
from Lincoln, Neb., headed by Henry
DIos. Three teams and wagons ar
rived with the party, which consists
ofsix men.
Another party Of nine men will
arrive in a few days. Mr.. Dlo was
non-communicative when seen by the
Record this afternoon, and stated
that all he knew was that lie was to
work north md west from Billings.
One OF his men gave out the In
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-16
BURLINGTON SURVEYORS AGAIN
Large Party Arrives at Billings With Plenty of Sup
plies and Announce That They Are to Work
North and West From the Present
Terminus--Engineer Reticent.

formation that the party would
start from Billings, providing thr sup
plies arrived by that time, and would
also begin on The survey Of the pro-
posed extension to Great Falls.
Supplies sufficient 10 last the party
several months have been shipped In
aud the men are very busy unloading
and packing the same this afternoon.
More are expected tonight.
General Superintendent T. Z. Cal
vert Of Omaha, who has had ex.
tended experience in the construction
work Of the Burlington system. will
arrive In Billings tonight and take
personal charge Of the work OF the
surveying parties.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-16
Cities without sluns.

Berlin has none Of the horrible areas
which disgrace London and 30 many
other English towns. Even In the poor
est quarters the dwellings are good,
the streets well paved, clean and COM
paratively wide. II also has NO slums
In the English sense Of the word.
Kioto, In Japan. and Sevastopol. in
Russia, both boast an absence Of slums
and paupers. In England the largest
manufacturing town which Is free from
this reproach Is probably Huddersfield,
and after that would come Leaning.
ton Spa and London by the Sea.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-16
PAT GROVE TO THE 'FRONT.'
Announces That He Will Come to Omaha and Give
Himself Up Providing Reward be Withdrawn
and Bail Placed Low Enough So That
He Will Not Have to Go to JAIL

Omaha, Oct. 13.-Chief Of Police
John j. Donahue today received a
letter from Pat Grove, naming the
terms on which he will surrender
The letter came in care Of the Omaha
newspaper, In which 1t is published
and covers Is closely written pages
OF manuscript. The postmark is
illegible, but the letter was mailed at
s O'Clock in the morning and reached
this city at o'clock In the evening
of the same day, indicating that II
had not Travelled q long distance.
In the letter Grove agrees to give
himself up at once and stand trial
for the kidnapping Of Eddie Cudahy
provided he is not locked up until q
Jury shall adjudge him guilty. He
says he is unable to furnish bond In
excess of $500 and demands that ball
be fixed In that sum. Chief Donahue
when asked his opinion Of the genu.
ineness OF the letter. expressed him.
self as quite satisfied that 1t came
from Grove. Donahue has known
Grove for several years, is acquaint.
cd with his manner, handwriting
and style OF speech. The chief also
today received q letter from Groves
uncle, at Manchester. Iowa. submit
ting similar terms for Groves sur
render which lead the police to be-
lieve that they are dealing with the
right man.
Groves letter to Chief Donahue
begins:
~. J. Donahue, Chief OF Police,
Omaha, Neb.
"Dear Sir: Nearly a year has pass
ed by since I was accused OF the
Cudahy KIDNAPPING. A large reward
was offered and plenty Of time has
been given for the police and detec-
tives to have made me prisoner. So
far they have failed to do 1t.
"Now I wish to make a short
statement to you and the public"
Grove then takes the detective
agencies to task. deiyiug them to
attempt his arrest and continues:
"Now, Mr.. D0nahue. lot me tell
you all I want 10 justice. fair trial
by IL men, citlsens Of Douglas coun-
ty, Neb. Not by Herod nor any Of
his kind. Their God IL gold and
with that power they rule the world.
"Donahue, all l ask is q square
deal. Grant my request and Will
give myself up. Mr.. Cudahy has
known me for l3 years. He now be.
heves me guilty, nevertheless /
think he will give me a fair trial az
all he wants is the public to know
the truth"
He then expresses confidence In the
county attorney and tha sheriff that
they will give him a fair trial and
says he has known Governor Savage
since he was q bareiooted boy ON the
farm in Iowa and says the governor
has identified him at banks In South
Omaha when Grove was In business
there. The letter expresses regret
that he has fallen into III repute and
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-16
The Market This Year. Has Been
Steady and Quite Satisfac>
tory to Shippers.
A REDUCTION FROM LAST YEAR
Some Small Owners Have Yet to
Market Their Stock But Large
Owners Are Done.
Helena Record.l


The shipping season for Montana
range cattle is practically over. This
was evidenced the latter part OF the
week by the large infx into the city
OF prominent cattlemen who make
their home here. The familiar faces
OF a large number Of sheep owners
could also be seen.
"Tbe shipping season for range
cattle is about over" said ID. A. g..
Floweree to the Record. "I have
made my last shipment some time
ago. All those who will ship from
now on, with the exception OF course
OF a few, will be the small owners.
The big outfits have about DONE"
The price received for range stock
has on the average been more salts
factory than that received a year
ago. The market held up well and
the cattlemen are satisfied. Sheep
have been a trifle low this year, due
to the fact r the large receipts both
In Chicago and Omaha. This year
has SD far been u record breaker In
the number Of sheep thrown on the
market and 1t has been surprising
the way the receipts have kept up.
In one day $1,000 sheep were received
and q few days after the receipts
went higher than 10000.
These heavy shipments are said to
be due both to the fact that there II
an over-production OF sheep and to
the scarcity Of corn with which to
feed them this winter. Last year the
crop OF corn and other grain was
large and. an a result, thousands OF
sheep were bought up and shipped
by commission a houses and other
speculative persons and fed. These
were held until s0me time during the
winter aud spring. when they were
thrown ON the market. Az result.
during the fall there was not such a
large number Of shipments.
II look for better prices for sheep
In the spring." said q well posted
sheepman yesterday. "The way
they are throwing them on the mar
ket is a caution. and this fact, In my
mind, tends to keep prices down.
The drouth in Kansas, Missouri and
other states cut short the corn crop
upon which large numbers of sheep.
men depended for feed this winter.
Buyers for sheep to feed this year are
scarcer this year than / have seen
them for some time. This tends to
show. in my mind. that not msny ol
them are figuring on feeding, for they
cannot do II. Corn In high and will
60 higher. 90 that II 10 not profitable
for them to speculate on such basis.
"Then again. many sheepmen look
for hard winter and are unloading.
Others are buying on speculation,
for. probably having good stock OF
hay on hand. they intend to feed un.
Ill some time this winter Or spring
when they will throw their tiocks
on the market"
"were there as many cattle shipped
this year as last?" Louis Stadler was
asked.
although l have no statistics and
cannot state definitely" he replied,
81 do not think there we're. Thciact
IL, there were not so many to ship.
The ranges are not 30 well stocked
as they were year ago. No, In my
opinion the shipments last year were
much In excess Of those for this year. T"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-16
WATERV0RKS VOTE ON NOV. 4
City Council Will Submit the Proposition of Offering
$4,000 in Bonds for the Construction of
Waterworks and Sewerage Under
Municipal Ownership.

the wording OF the surveying con-
tract, and Mr.. Stafford objected to-
surveying the lots and alleys, which
clause had been inserted In hls orig
inal contract with the county COM
missioners which calls for a survey
OF the city by blocks and the placing
OF stakes at the various usintersectional
lines Of the city.
The matter was adjusted according
to the contract given by the county
The meeting then adjourned until 4
O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-16

he lays down conditions OF his sur
render. as follows:
"Now, Mr.. Donahue, will give my
self up to you II you will promise me
upon your word and honor that
will not be locked up until jury
says guilty And II the Jury says
that l would take my punishment
like a man without a nurmur.
can give bond for $500 and thatis all.
II the courts will not accept that l
am q fugitive from justice.
"Your answer to this must bear
the signatures of Edward Cudahy,
Gov. Savage, Sheriff John Power,
Attorney Shields, Chief j. J. Donahue
and the Judge that fixes the bond.
"Mr. Donahue. I want you to un-
derstand that am not afraid OF the
com bined wealth of all the Cudahys
on earth, and the united efforts Of all
the scrub detectives that their money
can hire. The man that tries to
pinch me will bite the dust, for am
ready to die in the mix will not
be 'kangarooed.'
"You say 1t is your business to
deal out justice. will take you at
your word. Give me square deal.
Leave 1t to q Jury OF IL citizens.
"Chief, I ask, but 1 don't expect to
get justice. There is some one who
wants to put me away and I know
the God OF gold"
The letter then states that the
chief would not know him, that he
weighs 200 pounds and Is looking
fine. He says he has been In South
Africa fighting with the Beers and
expresses his disgust for Great
Britain and his sympathy for the
Beers.
Hecloses the main part Of his letter
by saying he regrets that Mr.. Cud-
ahy should suspect him Of kidnapping
the boy and hoping to receive reply
from the chief which he directs
should be made through q local pa
per. -7--r. t---.- .-s',-
This part is signed. "Pat Grove" |"
but the signature is partly erased
and four pages Of postscript added
inwhich Grove says II bis offer is not
accepted he will return to foreign
country, from which he will proba-
bly, never return. He then recites q
few "reminiscences, discusses the Boer
war and its caust and signed the
postscript with the name, "Pat
Crowe."
Today Chief Donahue received a
letter from an uncle Of Groves.
whose name he refuses to reveal and
who lives In Manchester, Iowa. The
letter offers terms for Groves sur
render and is as follows:
"As there 10 q reward OF $50, 900
hanging over the head Of Pat Grove.
he wishes to state to You and police
Uf Omaha that II the reward 10 with
drawn he will surrender himself and
stand fair trial In the courts Of
Omaha. The reward to be with.
drawn before November lst."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-16

An adjourned meeting OF the city
council was held on Monday night.
the avowed purpose OF which was to
make canvass OF the votes cast In
the late city election.
Those present were Mayor Cook,
Aldermen Eldridge. A. w. Stoddard,
Ed Brassey and F. L. Wright, Clerk
Chandler and City Attorney Won
Tobel.
George Parrott was present and
asked the board to order sidewalks
In specified places on JaneauK and
Main streets. The matter was dis
cussed and a motion made and Sec
onded that the sidewalks be ordered.
The votes were then canvassed and
motion passed that the clerk be In
structed to show on the minutes that
the vote had been canvassed by the
council and the election declared de-
cided.
The following votes were shown to
have been cast In the different wards:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-10-16

A new remedy for biliousness is ON
sale at G. H. Williams drug store.
II ID called Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. 1t gives quick
relief and will prevent the attack II
given az soon as the first indication
Of the disease appears. Price, 25centa
per box. Samples free.