davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
A French Subject by the Name Of
Russian Arrested.
Gave Aid and Supplies
to Natives.
Belgians in Plot to Kill Capt.
Jones OF Bayas Di strict.

Manila, February 20.-At PAgsanjan,
province OF Lagnns, yesterday. Lieut..
Vaughan, OF the 3zth infantry. arrested
company on the charge OF having aided
ths insurgents. Abundant documentary
evidence against the prisoner has. it is
asserted, been secured.
Rustan Is q French subject and close
friend Of the insurgent general Cailles,
and was to a certain extent associated
with ID. III. Carman, the American con.
TRAITOR. recently taken Into custody
charged with having furnished supplies
TO the insurgents. The Taobaleria COM
pany Is said TO be further incriminated.
1t has been learned that kustan gave
the insurgents Information concerning
the American troops and :heir movs-
ments, as wen as furnishing them with
money and supplies. he dealt directly
with the rebel general, Caillss, VINO has
been operating continually in the district
east OF Manila. MIR. Webb, the bookkeep.
er of the Philippine trading company
and hrosher-in-law 30 Theodorio Caranza,
the business partner OF ID. NJ. Carman,
the American contractor, has made
partial confession 20 she effect that GER
tain Belgians residing in Manila and
the Bay lake district were implicated in
the plot of January IL to Kill Capt. ones,
commanding the American troops sta
toned in the town OF Bayas, situated on
the shores of Lake. hilario Ruibo, the
alleged rinRIeader OF the Macabebee out
rage, has been arrested in Manila for
receiving oopra from the insurgents, con-
vertinG It into cash which is applied to
meeting the expenses of the insurgent
cause. A new roroe Of insurgents viii
Many OF the discouraged insurgents in
the provinces are coming in Individual
ly and surrendering their guns.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
(Talk No. 406)
YOU
GLASSES.

Are you sure that your glasses hs
your eyes nowf They may be wrong
Notwithstanding the tact that they
were exactly right when you had
them, Glasses do not change. Eyes
change quickly sometimes and for
this reaon you should have them tes-
ted occasionally.
would advise an examination as
often as onoe a year.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
STATES CASE WEAK.
Trial Of DIR. Kennedy For Murder
Nearing End.

New York. February 2O,-The trial of
DIR. Kennedy, charged with the murder
of Dolly Reynolds, is nearly at an end.
The defense summed mp today and to-
morrow will come the closing address for
the prosecution, the judges charge ana
probably a verdict.
That the peoples osss Is weaker than
1t was two years aGo, when Kennedy
was convicted, is generally acknowledged.
On the other hand the defence is In bet.
ter position and strong alibi has been
set up. The witnesses examined today
gave testimony favorable to the acc used
dentist. This afternoon Robert NJ.
Moore, OF counsel for the prisoner, ad-
dressed the jnry In behalf of his client.
He claimed that not Kennedy, but anoth-
er, was the companion of Dolly Beynolds;
that this unknown had murdered her and
had assumed Kennedy's name.
r.Moore said no motive for the killing
OF Dolly Reynolds had been established.
he declared that the alibi was very
strong and added that the wi theses who
mad come to the front could not be
charged with perjury since they
had nothing to gain.
DIR. Kennsuy was poor man, so pOor
that counsel had to be assigned to him by
the court. MIR. Moore spoke for two and
exosllent impression. Not since the days
of the Molinsaux trial has such q crowd
gathered about the doors of q court
room here.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
THE BRITISH REPLY.

Washington, Fhruary sO.-Ambassador
Choate has cabled the state department
a brief outline of the interview yester-
day between himself and Lord Lans-
downe respecting the pending Hay
Paunoefote treaty.
For obvio Us reasons the text Of the
communication is withheld, but 1t is ad-
mitted that it goes to confirm the press
reports already printed and, while Lord
Lansdowne's response did not indicate
exactly when an answer might be ex-
pscted from the British government of
the character Of that answer, the hope
is entertained that the British govern
ment before the expiration of the date al
lowed for the exchange Of ratifications
of the treaty, namely, March 4, viii take
action.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21

stiiusion has still further DEMONSTRATED
thsir incompetenos. some thres months
ago the Infrmary received as a patient o
little boy Of four years. lie was at the
institution seven weeks. when In dress
ing the wound one day, from some cause
am not able to state, the attending sur
geon Of six months experience, having
graduated from this Maine Medical school
last June, administered corporal punish
ment, ana not satisfied with. :the result,
plaoed adhesive plaster over ths little fell
lows mouth aud Kept him all day in bed
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
A FLreman,s Close Call.

II was stuck to my engine, although
every joint aehed and every nerve was
racked with PAIN" writes G. w. Bellamy,
a locomotive fireman, of Burlington,
Iowa, II was weak and pale. without
any appetite and all run down. AS
was about to give up, got bottle OF
felt as well as / ever did in my lifc.''
Weak, sickly, run down people always
gain new life, strength and vigor from
their use. Try them. Satisfaction guar
anteed by II. p. S. Goold. Price SOC.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
PROHIBITION A GIGANTIC FAIL.
URE.

London, February 2O.-In the course OF
she debate in the House Of Commons to-
day on temperance amendment to the
address in reply to the speech from the
throne, MIR. g. Il. Ritohie, secretary Of
state for home affairs, said that the gov
ernmsnt fully recognized the necessity
for reform, but he pointed out that Mr..
Il. p. Whitaker (Liberal,) the mover Of
the amendment. acknowledged that II
was his desire to achieve total prohi-
bition This had been tried in many
towns and cities OF the United States
and "in every instance 1t had been a
gigantic failure. The proposed govern.
ment bill would he comprehensive and
deal with habitual urunkards, the
construction of licensed houses, the
back door service Of driuks and many
other proposals OF the recent licensing
commissions.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural departments weather
bureau for yesterday, Feb. 20, taken at 9
p. m, meridian time, the observation for
this section being given in this order;
Temperature, direction Of wind. state OF
weather;
Boston, IS degrees, W, cloudy; New
York. 30 degrees, NV, clear; Philadel-
20 degrees, W, clear; Albany, 20 degrees,
W. p. cloudy; Buffalo, IL degrees, W,
snow; Detroit, l8, NV, clear; Chicago,
l6 degrees, NV. clear; st. Paul, 10 degrees,
NV. clear; Huron, OAK, 12 degrees,
N. p. cloudy; Bismarck, 10 degrees, E,
snow; Jacksonville, AZ degrees. NV.
clear.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
WILL RECOVER.
Good News Regarding Condition of
Senator Hodsdon.


Augusta, February Ex-senator Hods-
don has steadily improved during tho
day and he is so much better tonight
that unless some unforeseen complica-
ton arises there seems to be no reason
to doubt that he will recover.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
THE WEATHER.

Boston, February 20.--Local forecast:
Thursday generally fair weather; Friday
fair, with temperature generally below
freezing; westerly winds.
Washington, February 20,-Forecast
for Thursday and Friday for Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont: Generally
fair Thursday except snow fiurrios in
eastern Maine; colder Friday; fair;
fresh to brisk northwesterly winds.
Portland, Feb 20, 1901. This local
weather bureau records the following:
sA m.-Barometer. 29.3S4. thermome-
ter. IS; dew point, IS; rel, humidity, 80,
direction of the wind, W; velocity Of
the wind, 8; state of weather, clear.
p. m.-Barometer. 90 400; thermoms.
ter, "a; dew point, l3; rel. humidity, 90 i,
direction of the wind, n; velocity OF
the wind, 8; state Of weather. cloudy.
Maximum temperature. 35; minimum
temperature, le; mean temperature. 2o;
maximum wind velocity, IL W; precipi-
tation-24 hours, .03.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
MORE WRECK AGE FOUND.

st. Johns, N. f., February 2O.-There
have besn fresh developments today in
connection with the wreck mystery.
Additional wreckAge has been found In
several harbors, but SO battered az TO bs
unrecognizable. The government steam
er Ingraham was unable to continue her
search today In consequences OF the
storm.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
LAVE MARINE.

Philadelphia, February 2O.-Arrived,
schooner Frank A. Palmer, Portland 1;
barGes Kehinor from Portland.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-10-03

dictionary storm period. The
moon is on the celestial equator
on that day, greatly increasing
the probability of warm October
rains and thunder southwark, but
turning to early snow squalls
later in northern sides of the
country.
Look for change to rising ba-
rometer and colder after the
storms central on the 9th.
A glance at the storm chart
shows that very Unusual COM
bination of disturbing causes
bears on the regular storm period
which is central on the 18th, COW
ering the 18th to the 18th. The
Mercury period, the autumnal
equinox, the Mars period and the
Jupiter disturbance are all seen
to extend their influences into
this part of October. The con-
junction of Moon with the Sun on
the 18th will precipitate the
change to warmer with falling
barometer at the very outset of
this regular Vulcan period, and
returning storms of rain and
snow will pass across the country
about Monday the 18th to Thurs
day the 18th. The chances for
heavy autumnal gales over the
lakes and north Atlantic are
many at this period. At the
crisis of these storms it will be
best to look for some early win
ter. Snow and sleet are more
than probable in northern sec
tions, with high northwesterly
gales and an October cold wave.
The Goth to the 21st are cen.
trail days Of a reactionary time o.
autumnal disturbances. A per
ceptible change to warmer vii
be noted in the west about tht
10Th; this change will be follow
ed by falling barometer ane
cloudiness, aid October rains
fringed in the forth by sleet ane
snow, viii travsfse the countr,
from west to east during the 20tl
to 22. Please note that this is a
the center, I'D, the Mercury period
and that Mercury ID the sleet god
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-10-03
SOME WlNTRY WEATHER.
lat is the Kind Which Weather
Prophet Hicks Has Dished for
the Cominu Winter.
the Coming Winter.

5
In his predictions for October
Gather Prof. Irl Hicks declares
rat there will be touch of win
Fr weather along about the mid
e of the month. He says that
Mars period of disturbance CEN
tai any time in October is sufi-
lent cause for experimenting
eavy, slutumnal storms. His
torn chart shows that such a
erlod is central on October 2nd
Extending beyond the middle Of
he month. Coincident with this
ENTER OF the Mars period is a
egular Vulcan storm period, ex-
ending from the 1st to the 9th.
,he storm chart shows also that
both the Jupiter period and the
lutumnal equinox are still per-
urhlng factors through all or
much of October.
We will scarcely have recovered
rom heavy equinoctial storm late
n September when renewed storm
conditions will begin to appear
] n the western parts of the coun-
Try. Temperatures, barometers
hnd winds will all give Fremont
lions of coming change. Be
tween the 2nd and the sixth, these
conditions will grow into cloudi-
ness; and rain and snow will
touch many parts of the country
in their transition from. west tc
east about Wednesday the 2nd tc
Saturday the 5th. Wise students
Of these forecasts will never be
caught wholly un nawares by the
Change to much colder weather
which is almo st sure to- crowd
closely behind. the storms at such
times as the present period.
From th'. 9Th to the tenth anti.
storm cor 4ditions will give place
g retur d OF falling barometer and
other conditions leading to more
storr as of rain ard snow. The
9th. is the central day Of this re.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-10-03

For three days and nights | suf-
fefed agony untold from an attack of
cholora morbus brought on by eat
ing cucumbers, . says M. E. Lowther,
clerk Of the district court, Centerville,
Iowa. 81 thought l should surely
die, and tried dozen different med
icines but all to no purpose. sent
for bottle OF Chamberlan's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
three doses relieved gle entirely"
This remedy Is for ssle by H. j.
Piers. Drug Store.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-10-03

w. ]. Stearns, editor of the
Marion Record, and Miss Mabel
NJ. Savage, of Bridgewater, were
married at the home Of the brides
parents last Thursday. The Her
aid extends congratulations and
best wishes and m ay their journey
through life be a pleasant and
prosperous one.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-10-03
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Hurley, Turner County, South Dakota
A BIG RGAIN.
|Dne Of the Finest Stock Harms in Hanson 90,
MITCHELL James and Rock creek
Inning through the land.

Oacreu underc all bottom land; bal of
farnall
lpastures welh andha
provided with bath
andc catl
eedmil,
Doubedecked 48x64, stone
rootcelar atening connected with
Hog house feedcooker
Sonebas icken hou
andc well in cattle yards
limited of water
o
them fine
aims Hitchcock, ranging from
300 to $1,000 quarter section
excellent in Hutchinson county, ranging from
l8 to $35 good improved farms
1t buyers nothing see these lands
to in the marketfor Al
ome. We money.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-10-03

At this reactionary period, or the
following Vulcan period, or both,
keep yourself posted and see if
there is not very striking ten
dency for rains and mists to turn
to heavy coatings and burdens of
frost work and i.e on window
panes, wires. trees and all ex-
posed places and objects.
Some of the heaviest storms of
the month may certainly be
counted on during the Vulcan
storm period central on the Doth.
at this time the boreal influences
will have grown aggressive, the
Moon will be on the equator on
the oath, full on the 9th and in
perigree on the 2Sth. Watch all
agricultural and maritime in
terests at this time. Cold wave
will follow.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-10-03
A GREAT BARG AIN.

0
cution buildings only short time
s1and,i to be sold anyda
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-10-03

Col. C. w. Ainsworth has sold
his newspaper, The Mail, at
Plankinton, and will move to Oak
Park, ILL.,, suburb of Chicago.
MFR. Ainsworth has for several
years been quite prominent IN
state affairs, and as manager Of
of the reform school at Plank1n-
ton he aud his wife won an en-
viable reputation.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-10-03
INCORPORATED
J, Loans and InSu,
PETER ALLEN. Pres.
j. c. GILBERT, v. p.
a. K. WEBSTER, sec'y.

We making speciality
peracr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18
THE ELEMENT 5 WERE CALM
PROF. LYONS WEATHER REPORT
FOR MAY.
There was Neither Earthquake, Thun-
der nor observation-disclosures ON Wind
ward COasts-Humidity broke record.

The report of the meteoroogy for the
month of May, just made by Prof.
Lyons, contains some interesting mat
ter and record of at least one curious
phenomenon. This last is the fact that
during the month the rainfall on the
winward or rainy side of the islands
mas as rule been very much below
the average, while on the leeward on
dry side it has been correspondingly
above the average. The meteorologist
accounts for this by the direction of the
prevailing winds.
The following is the report:
Temperature mean for the month,
I4.S; normal, ZAP; average daily maxi
mum, 1913; average daily minimum,
SIS; average daily range, 1876; greatest
daily range, 10 degrees; least daily
range, degrees, highest temperature,
"a; lowest, Ga.
Barometer average, 29979; normal,
3O.O2l corrected for gravity by -.O6);
highest, BOIL; lowest, 29.S6; greatest
24-hour change, 90. Lows" passed
this point on the Sth, 18th, 23th and
18th; highs" on the 5th, 18th, 18th,
18th, and 25th. There were no very
marked changes in pressure.
Relative humidity, average, 70; nor
NAL, 20; mean dew-point, $40; normal,
"a; mean absolute moisture, 7.3S grains
to the cubic foot; normal, 6.53 The
humidity was considerably the highest
of any month of May on record for II
years.
Rainfall, 1923 inches, normal, inches;
raln-record days, 20; normal, 10; great
est rainfall in one day, 1.03, 9th. Total
at Luakaha, 1851; at Kapiolani Park,
-. Total rainfall since January l,
2l.52; normal, 1870.
The artesian well utilized for obser-
walton, at Punahou is closed for re-
pairs, consequently there is no record
this month.
Trade wind days ,16 g of N.N.E0;
normal number of trade wind days for
May "a; average force of wind, II,
Beaufort scale; cloudiness tenths of
sky, 40; normal, A.
Approximate percentages of district
rainfall as compared with normal:
Hilo, 40 per cent; Hamakua, u; Ko-
hala, II Waimea, Sc; Kona, 210; Kau,
200; Puma, 70; Maui, north exposures,
100 per cent; S. f.. exposures 200 Ca
hu normal, excepting Koolaupoko,
which is $50; Kauai, 250 per cent, eX-
cepting Hanalei, N. coast, 100. The
cause of the abnormal distribution of
rain was the excess Of southeast wind
above normal causing precipitation on
the corresponding exposed side of the
higher islands.
Average temperatures, Pepeekeos
Hilo district, 100 feet elevation, aver
age maximum, $50; average minimum,
$50; Waimea, Hawaii, 2730 feet eleva-
ton no and 64.3; Kulaokahua, w. r.
Castles, 60 feet elevation, highest, &c.
lowest 81; Kohala 521 feet elevation.
825 and 7O.3.
No earthquakes, thunder nor lisht-
ming reported this month Snow is still
visible on summit of Mauna Kea.
CURTIS j. LYONS,
Meteorological
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18
POLICE AFTER M'EENZE

If the plans of High Sheriff Brown do
not miscarry G. S. Mckenzie the horse
man will not witness the horse races at
Hilo on July 4th. A warrant will prob
ably be sworn out today charging Nc
Kenzie with assault and battery on
Police officer Jackson. Inasmuch as
Mckenzie left on the Kinau today Cor
Hilo an officer will have to be sent in
quest of him. The threatened arrest
of Mckenzie is the result of the gen.
eral row which occurred at the Club
Stables yesterday.
According to the statements of the
authorities Chris Holt started to drive
out of the place and requested several
people who were i'm the crowd % get
out of the way. One of the men was
a jockey who applied an insulting term
to Holt. The latter got into an altercd-
tion with the jockey and Mike O'Brieu
and NJ. Curry couple of horse trainers
took hand in the row by attacking
Holt.
Officer Jackson stepped in ana was
attacked by quite a crowd OF men
Fully six or seven of them piled on the
officer at once. He fought them OF
pluckily and arrested Curry and
O'Brien. Both were found guilty in
Judge WilcoX's court today of assault
and battery and were fined $40 eacn.
Robert Burns was also fined So for mis-
part in the general row.
Holt claimed that O'Brien and Burns
had committed assault and artery ~,
him and swore to complains today
against them. Both men were anxious
to get away on the Kinau for Hilo bat
their arrest prevented their depart ire
| The friends of the jockey claimed that
| how as the victim of a job to prevent
| his attending the races. Neither
O'Brien nor Burns were able however
to get away on the boat today.
As an aftermath of the fuss it is now
said that Mckenzie took it upon him
self to strike Jackson in the blck Of
the neck and knock him down, Just for
luck. Sheriff Brown was very indig-
nant this afternoon when informed .!
McKenzie's ALLEGED part in the row ami
declared that he would have the horse.
man arrested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18
WORK ON TIE SALARIES
MAKE A LITTLE HAY
THIS MORNING.
But the Liberal Policy Rather Holds
It's own

The session of the Senate this morn
ing was quite peaceful, a spirit OF
friendhness and, at times, good humor
seeming to prevail. DR.. Russers stock
quarantine and a veterinary surgeon
Tor t1llo were formally knocked in the
head, and Makilti park went back to
the weeds for the next two years.
David Kanuha and Clarence Crabbe
tried to get $4,000 for a big park near
kamehameha school, but only they and
the janitor voted for the approximation.
1t was admitted to be a good thing,
but there were not enough votes to
push il alone. The Senate sat until
a few minutes to II O'clock, finishing
up nearly all of the items ON the ia
BILE.
In the Senate this morning the salary
of the commissioner of agriculture was
reduced from $1,000 to "a 800.
The item for pay of Prof, Koebele,
government entomologist, provoked
numerous speeches. Cecil Brown NOV
ed to raise the amount from $4,000 to
81, 1000, ana he was supported by Sena-
tor White. Kalauokalani wanted to
refer to a committee.
Kaohi made one of his characteris-
tic spiels in which he declared that
koebele had done the country no good
Bugs and parasites were not hurting
vegetation. 1t was the cows, and as
the COWS were being killed off the
trouble was adjusting itself.
On vote the item passed at $4,000.
Forester, $500 reduced to $4,000;
foresters Nuaunu valley, reduced from
$6,4S0 to %,320, Makiki and River parks
was changed to River park and pass
ed, thus cutting Makiki out; Thomas
and Emma Squares. passed at 5000;
items passed yesterday providing for a
stock quarantine and veterinary sur
geon at Hilo We're reconsidered and
stricken out.
Mr.. Achf moved to strike out the
payroll for Kalihi camp. His reason
was that the United States was going
to take over the camp. Cecil Brown
denied that such was the intention.
The Board of Health had already re-
fused the camp for the use of sick SOL
diers This last report was rurely a
newspaper yarn. After further discuss
sion the subject was dropped.
Subsidies to steamers was taken up
again and Senator White offered an
amendment requiring the Molokai
packet to call at all ports on Molokai
and Lanai and at Lahaina and Kahu-
lui on Maui. This was amended to re-
quire a weekly service and passed at
$4,000.