davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-06

st. Louis, Nov. 1.-The list OF deaths
attributed to lockiaw as a result of
administration OF dyptheria anti-toxin
manufactured by the city chemist num-
bers eleven, two new deaths being re-
ported today. Eleven other children
are reported to the health department
as suffering from lockiaw with slight
chances for recovery.
The cause of lockiaw in each case
is said to be poisoning from the city's
dyptheria anti-toxin. AS a result Of
the charges the health department has
begun the free distribution of tetanus
anti-toxin. 1t is designed to inject the
serum into the blood of dyptheria pa
tients who have been inocculated with
the tetanus serum and thus exposed
to lockjaw. The health department has
announced that no more anti-toxin will
be manufactured by the city.
The investigation ordered by the
city coroner to determine positively
the cause of the deaths of the children
who were alleged to have died of
lockjaw following the administration
of the city's antitoxin. is being pushed
and it is expected that its object will
be accomplished in a few days.
Drs Bolton. Fish and Waldeck, three
Of the most experienced psychologists
in st. Louis. are making tests with
the anti-toxin and the serum taken
from the spinal columns of the dead
children.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-06

Washington. November 4.-President
Roosevelt today issued his proclama-
ton fixing November 2S as day Of
National Thanksgiving. 1t follows:
A PROCLAMATION.
The season is nigh when according
to the time haIlowed custom of our
people, the president appoints day as
the especial occasion for prayer AMI
thanksgiving to God.
This Thanksgiving finds the people
bowed with sorrow for the death of a
great and good president.
We mourn President Mckinley be-
cause we so loved and honored him.
and the manner of his death should
awaken in the breasts of our people n
keen anxiety for the country, and at
the same time a resolute purpose not
to be driven by any calamity from the
path OF strong order. popular liberty,
which, as Nation we have thus far
safely trod.
Yet, in spite Of this great disaster,
it is never theless fact that no people
on the face of the earth have such
abundant cause for thanksgiving as
we have.
The past year in particular has been
one of peace and plenty We have
nrospered in things material and have
been able to work for our own uplifting
in things intellectual and spiritual Let
us remember that as much as has been
given us. much will be expected from
us and that true homage comes from
the hearts as we'll as from lips and
shows itself in deeds.
We can best prove our thankfulness
to the Almighty by the way in which
on this earth and at this time each Of
us does his duty to his fellow-man.
Now. therefore, |, Theodore Roose-
welt, president OF the United States. do
hereby designate as day of general
Thanksgiving, Thursday, the 2Sth day
OF this month (November), and do rec
ommend that throughout the land the
people cease from their wonted occupa-
ton and at their several homes and
places of worship reverently thank the
Giver of all good for the countless
blessings of our National life.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
~,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-06

Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. al r.
Gerrity today filed suit in the district
court against the Texas Farmers State
Mutual Insurance company, asking
for the appointment or a receiver.
The petition alleges that the COM
pany's policies amount to $4,000 900
and that $4,000 in dues have been coll
lected and that there is yet outstand-
ing nearly $4,000. The plaintiff also
AYERS that the moneys collected have
been applied to other and different
uses than the payment of the claims
for which it was levied; that the com
pany is insolvent and to avoid compile
cations a receiver is necessary.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-06
Duke and Duchess Reoe,ve ovation,

Portsmouth. Nov. 2.-Tuesday's ma
wal pageant in honor of the return of
the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
and York was almost reproduction of
the ceremonies attending their depart
ure. Immense crowds assembled along
the sea front and rounds Of cheers
mingling with the national anthem and
the salutes red from the harbor ships
and land batteries The king and queen
went out in the royal yacht and per-
sonally welcomed the returning travel
srs,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-06

New York, Nov 2.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the London Times says
that while the agraians continue to
demand even higher protective duties
than those proposed by the govern
ment. the distress throughout Ger
many is becoming intense II is esti-
mated that there are 10000 unemnloy-
ed persons in Berlin. In the suburb
OF charlotterburg particularly the con-
dition OF labor, both skilled aud IN
skilled. is distressing. A mass meet
Ing Of the unemployed has been called
there.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-06

Sherman, Texas. November 4-The
steel gang of the Texas, Red River and
Southern railway are twenty-seven
miles out of Sherman, about seven
miles beyond Gunter. the second sta
ton. and four miles this side of Celina.
Collin county, where depot is to be
established. At the office OF the CON
tractors satisfaction is expressed at the
progress OF the work. Sam Lazarus,
president of the line. has been sick.
but was up today He is delighted with
the progress and is enthusiastic over
the magnificent country the road is OPP
ening.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-06
pre-Historln Mammal.

Sherman Texas. November 2.-Yes-
terday morning while workmen we're
excavating in the heart of the city,
unearthed an immense bone which
veterinarians say is the pelvic bone of
some prehistoric mammal, perhaps a
mastodon. 1t is at is broadcast point
five feet across. Some of the bone fell
to pieces when it was touched, other
portions are in remarkably good
state of preservation. The depth of
the excavation where it was found
was nine feet and in yellow clay.
Many years ago heavy drain, or ra-
vine. passed through this section. and
the bone is thought to have been in
the bed of this ravine, 1t is from
twenty to thirty times as large as the
pelvic of horse or OK and If followed
throughout the entire structure would
aggregate weight of from $4,000 to
10000 pounds.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-06

Walter Baker & CO.. Ltd. Dorches-
ter, Mass, are the largest manufacture
ers OF cocoa and chocolate in the
world They received gold medal
from the Parts exposition OF last year.
This year they have received three
gold medals from the Pan-Ame-lcan
exposition at hunalo. Their goods are
the standard Tor purity and excellence
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-06

Paris, November According to
dispatches from Toulon. all of the Of
ticers and men OF the garrison now on
leave of of absence have 0een ordered
to rejoiil their respective commands
Immediately.
Three transports are preparing to
receive -.oops.
The cruisers Du Chayle and Cassard
are reaoy to sail at moments no.
tice and the battleships Bowel and
Jaureguiberry will he ready Tuesday.
The work of repairing the docks
was continued throughout yesterday
Sunday.
This morning NJ. Del Case, minister
OF foreign affairs, telegraphed M. Bap-
tiste, counsellor of the French embas-
say at Constantinople, directing him
so the correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press is authoritatively informed
to present today to Tewfik Pasha, OF
toman minister of foreign affairs,
note asking how the Turkish govern
ment proposes to pay the Lorando
claim and demanding the execution OF
the sultan's trade dealing with that
matter.
The note will also request satisfac-
tion regarding the rights of France
which are defined in the various cap
itulations and treaties. and which in
some cases have not been respected
and in others have been encroached
upon by Turkey
Admiral Caillard is expected to
reach his destination tomorrow. The
foreign Office has heard no news from
him since his division left the other
divisions of the Mediterranean squad
ron en- route for, Turkish waters four
days ago.
of news is not surprising as the in
structions OF Admiral Caillard were
to steer due south, and to avoid pass
ing in sight of Bonifacio, Corsica, or
traversing the straight of Messina, in
order to prevent his movements be-
ing signaled.
The vessels of his division carried
only normal supply OF coal but this
would be much more than sufficient to
enable them to steam 1000 miles, the
estimated distance they must cover
before reaching their destination.
1t is expected that Admiral Caillard
will be Joined en- route by the torpedo
cruiser Condor which is stationed in
Italian waters and may be met by the
torpedo dispatch boat Vantour. which
is stationed at Constantinople. 1t is
also probable that thearmored cruiser
Admiral Chaner. which arrived at
Port Said October 81, from the far
East, is being held there in order to
join Admiral Caillard if needed. 1t
is further reported that three other
war ships are held in readiness at
Toulon to reinforce him should their
presence be necessary.
Dispatches from Rome assert that
the second division of the Italian Med
iterranean squadron. which, as an
nounced yesterday. left for Turkish
waters with the supposed object Of
counterbalancng the French naval
demonstrations, will Join the first di-
vision. which has been cruising in the
eastern Mediterranean for some time
1t appears also that the Greek war
ships Para, Hydra, Spetzai and Eu-
roks are now at Smyrna, as is also the
Russian Mediterranean squadron.
1t is believed that the British cruis-
ers Piranes and Greece Will be ordered
to proceed to Beirok, Smyrna
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-06

Tucson, Ariz.. Nov. "A desperate
battle took place on Wednesday be-
tween the Yaquis and Mexican cavalry.
Fifteen Yaquis were killed or wounded
and number of troopers were wound
ed. The charge was led by Lieutenant
Colonel Quintro with BOG men. all
mounted They left Guayamas upon
receiving repeated dispatches anuounc-
ing raids made by Indians. The In
dams were camped in LATINA canon
when the troops came upon them. A
fight at close range began and lasted
twenty minutes. The troops rode upon
the Indians. killing them with their six
shooters. The Indians fell back and
securing their horses made for the
mountains. The troopers are in purz-
suit and more fighting is expected.
Lieutenant Colontro is highly com
mended for his bravery by the people
of Guayamas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-06
WAR PREPARATION.
FRENCH CRUISERS READY TO
SAIL FOR TURKEY.

French Omcers and Men on Furlough Or
dsred to Report for Duty-rhrse Trans
ports Are Now Ready to Receive the
Troops. t
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-06
TURKEY TO RESIST.
THE SULTAN ORDERED SPEEDY
COMPLETION OF DEFENSESs
Submarine Mines Are to he PLACED Snd
Troops Mobllized--The French Fleet Did
Not Return to TuIon, But Ia Proceeding
to Turkish Waters.


Paris, November 2.-The dispatch
from Toulon announcing the return of
Admiral Gaillard's division of the
French Mediterranean squadron to
that port proves incorrect. The offlc-
lals of the foreign Office today informed
the Associated Press that the Admiral
had not returned and that Che facts
set forth in these dispatches yesterday
are correct The admiral is now on
his way to Turkish waters.
The incorrect announcement from
Toulon of the return of Admiral Gail
lard's division. which created great
sensation, emanated from the CORE
spondent of well known news agency.
The explanation is that Admiral Mai
greet, commander OF the Mediterranean
fleet, returned Toulon at o'clock
Thursday afternoon with all OF his
vessels except those belonging to Adj
Miral Gaillard's division. The CORE
spondent of the news agency referred
to miscounted the vessels owing to
darkness.
A corrected list of Admiral Gail
lard's ships is now published. The
list cabled yesterday was that of his
ordinary light division. but it appears
that special squadron was formed
composed of two battleships, three
cruisers and two torpedo boat destroy
ers.
Paris, November 2.--The sultan has
ordered the completion with all speed
of the defenses at Salonika, Smyrna
and the entrance to the Dardanelles,
says the Constantinople correspondent
of the Echo De Paris.
Submarine mines will be placed and
troops mobilized at the points where
disembarkations are likely.
A violent anti-French feeling pre-
walls and fears are felt for the. safety
of French residents in Turkish cities.
Constantinople excepted.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-06

St. Petersburg, Nov. 2.ships leav-
ing or entering the port of Batoum on
the Black sea. have been ordered to
be closely inspected. owing to death
from the plague having occurred in
the town.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-06

Glasgow. Nov. 2.--Another case OF
bubonic plague has been certified
here. Large numbers of people who
have been in contact with the plague
cases or suspects have been isolated.
The foreign consuls today are refusing
to grant clean bills Of health.
barmaid, who was recently transferred
from the Central Station hotel (which
belongs to the Caladoniap railway to
the station at Airdrie is pronounced to
be suffering from the plague. Two
hundred employees of the Central Sta
ton hotel are confined to the hotel
precincts for observation.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-06

Liverpool. Nov. 2.--The three cases
of bubonic plague now in hospital here
are doing well and no fresh cases
have been officially reported. James
Boyle. United States consul today con
ferred with representatives of the
American lines regarding extra pre-
cautions, particularly in connection
with immigrants. He has also asked
the railway companies to have emil
grant cars disinfected.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-11-06

Austin, Texas, November 2.-state'
Health officer Tabor being officially
advised by the United States marine
hospital service that bubonic plague
exists at Liverpool and Glasgow has
put on quarantine against these ports.
and notified the quarantine officers at
Galveston and Sabine Pass.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-31
The Masterson Killing and the Anti
EEafET canteen Law.
.he DenYer Republican.

Frof the Denver Republican.
The shooting of a Fort Logan pri--
vste by a Denver policeman will form
a good basis for a local, investigation
of the effect of the anti-canteen law.
A similar Investigation has been con-
Quoted by committee of ministers
at Fort Sheridan, and the committee,
in its report. suggests that its exam
pie be followed at all army posts.
The killing of Private Masterson
was the result of a day of carousing
in the saloons of Denver. Masterson
was accompanied, by several comrades
from the fort and all were drunk and
troublesome when the fatal shooting
took place. Perhaps the trouble
would not have occurred had the sol
diers been able to secure beer as they
did under the canteen law, without
leaving the reservation. Certain It is
that every care should be used by ON
GERS at the fort to see that men who
go to Denver to have a good time
should be unarmed. II the anti-can'
| teen law has resulted in making the
| soldiers frequent the Denver saloons
| then the danger of fatal quarrel;
should be eliminated as far as posi-
bic by reducing each soldier on duty
| to weaponiess condition.
The report of the Fort Sheridan IN
vestfgating committee. which will bt
made public this week, is favorable
to the anti-canteen law. This finding
was made in the face of the protest:
of Col. Van Horne that the condition
or his men was worse since the anti
| canteen law went into effect Thi
leaves the matter IS much in doub
as ever. the statement of the officer
of the fort being against the finding
| of the investigating committee.
| II an investigation is TO be mad
here. it is to be hoped that ii will o
conducted fairly and without preju
dice. II the canteen is to be given
chance II should be given fair ons
and If il is found that the new law ha
endangered the lives OF citizens m
police officers by driving brawling so
| diers to city saloons. then the presen
llaw should be repealed at the mex
session OF Congress.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-31
A very remarkable Remedy.

ct is with q good deal Of pleasure
and satisfaction that recommend
Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera ami Di-
arrhoea Remedy" says Druggist A
". Saxtelle, Of Hartford, Conn
lady customer. seeing the remedy e.
posed for sale At my show case. said
to me: I really believe that medicine
saved my life the past summer while
at the shore, and she began so enthu
siastic over It's merits that once
made up my mind TO recommend IL
In the future Recently gentleman
came into my st re so overcome with
cole pains that he sank a. once 70 the
floor. / gave him dose OF this rem
edy which helped him- repeated the
dose and ia fifteen minutes he left my
store smilingly informing me thaa Ne
felt as vel as ever Sold By Benson
Smith & Co. General Agents Terri
tory OF Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-31
How About the Flags,


Yesterday there was q strange jun
bic Of flags ana bunting on the ships
in port. Some Of the vessels had their
fags At half mast all day Some had
their Gags at half mast until noon and
then hoisted them 10 the mast head
and the Oregon outside the harbor and
the Iroquois at her wharf had their
gala dress on and the oregon's ensign
was az full mast while the Iroquois
was half masted -.
One OF the merchant shippers at
present here was greatly exercised
over the decorations shown by .1e
warship and tug and said he did not
understand why they were decorated
especially on memorial day which was
supposed to be day OF mourning. He
said that never before had he heard
Of a warship decorating herself on
Memorial day. In fact he was of the
opinion that on that day no flag bun
the ensign was displayed and that al
half mast from sunrise to sunset. AS
20 the flags on the merchant vessel i
is the custom 10 fly them at half mast
until noon and from then till sunset
nv them at the masthead On the
Custom House the flag, was at hall
mast from sunrise to sunset and the
revenue flag was not flown at all dur
ing the day.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-31
Vessels chsrtered for and on. the
Way 20 Hawaii from

Vessels Chartered for and on the
Way to Hawaii from
New York.
Californian, Am. star, Morrison. S716.
0regonian, Am. stmr., new.
American. Am. stmr., Mcdonald. $780,
Foohng Suey, Am. blk, Willett, 1896.
Norfolk. Va.
BENZ. F. Packard, Am, sp., Allen, e01S.
Cardiff.
Kinross, Br sh., Scott, 1899.
s sydney.
VIM. H. Smith. Am sh., Colly, 1911.
l,r.+-sk- Hamburg.
Hilsten, Br. sp.. Joslin. 1898.
Glenerieht. Br sp.. Quinn, 22i6.
HH0T Bremen. 5~a
Sirene.. Ger. sp, Sanermilch, 1410.
Argus. Br.. sp., Hunter, 1913.
werra, Ger. b., Brunings.
Newcastle, Aus.
Vim. Bowden, Am. schr,. Fjerems ga
Hecla, Am. sp., Nelson, 1885.
Battle Abbey, Br bk, McChile. 1855
Ariel. Am. schr., Slater, 6S7.
Alex. Mcneil. Am. bk.. Ekren. $40.
King Cyrus. Am. schr.. johnson. ga
Gen. Fairchild. Am blk. Ellis. 1907
Chas. B. Kenney, Am. bk-. Anderson
10a4.
lInvincIhle, Am sp.. Mackenzie. 1866
BaEclutha. Haw. sp.. Peterson. 1914
Gov. Robbie, Am. sp.. Harrington. 1881
Seminole, Am. bk. Taylor, 1922.
Elwell, Am sh,. Ellis. 1856.
Mary G. Gushing. Am. sp.. Mcneil
/ 1878.
| Hawaiian Isles. Am. sp.. Rice. 204l
Pasqaale Lauro. Ital bk- Lauro. 11tG
]. B. Thomas, Am sp-. Brown. 1Se1
0dderajaa, Nor sp.. Johansen. 12i'
Arago. Ab. bkt-, Perry. 45e.
City OF Hankow, Br. sp., Williamson
Il 1888
John Palmer, Am. hkt.. Delano los
r. C. Slade, Am. sehr.. SOL
Coryphene. Am. bk., Davis, Ts2-
| Oregon, Am. bk.. Parker. 1854.
Fred Cover, Am. schr., Johnson. l2.
; Sea King. Am. sh.. Wallace. 1861.
II Seryia. Am. sh-. Nelson. 1875.
; A. B. Johnson. Am schr.. Segelhors
$50.
expansion. Am. schr.. Larsen. 512
Forester, Am. schr.. Smith. 6s1.
; o. J. Olsen. Am sehr.. Olsen, 5s6-
: Minnie A Game. Am schr.. Disc
81 7ss.
st. James. Ana sh,. Tapley, 1853
( St. Nicholas, Am. 81. Brown. los
| ! John Ena. Am. sp., Madsen. 17os.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-31
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Kauai is due from Ha-
makua today or early tomorrow.
Although the Claudine was expected
she did not put in an appearance yes
terday
Captain De Lano of the barkentine
John Palmer has his wife and family
with him this trip.
One Of the 0regon's launches went
ashore on the Eva side OF the channel
on the way in yesterday morning.
The steamer Kaiulani sailed for Ha-
wall and Maui ports last evening. She
was delayed in taking aboard two
twenty-five ton boilers.
The iroquois viii tow the coal
barges from the navy slips to the Ore
gon. She win make her nrst trip at
dayhreak this morning.
The Paramita is at the Pacific Mail
wharf and the Il. d. Bendixsen at
the old fishmarket wharf. Both yes
sells viii begin aischarging today IS
The quarantine launch is being over
hanled. DHriRg the time she is laid up
the pilot boat is being used by the
boarding physician who accompanies
the pilot.
While the Tobey was in San Fran
cisco she had a new stem and new
side ports put in. some repairs were
also made TO her waterways and she
Is now in first class condition.
A new sail boat called by sailors q
bastard dory was shipped TO Hue in
the Kaiulani last evening The boat
was built In Nova Scotia and shipped
out here In the bark Nuuanu.
While docking the Albert YESTERDAY
morning she and the little schooner
Ada were nearly in collision. The
jibboom OF the Albert went through
the rigging Of the little vessel but be
sides swapping a bobstay and hadls
bending the foremsst o. the Ada nc
harm was done
Captain Grifiths of the Albert re
ports that on Tuesday he was righ
OF Waimanaio and should have ar
rived here "Wednesday morning, Sine
leaving Kaanspah for San Francisco
to arrival in port yesterday. the Aiber
consumed but forty days for IN
round trip.
Three vessels we're seen yeSterda
HItEEWOAu many ltl4tNc ~ tA4t' 49, = - =
The Fearless which towed the II. F
Glade To Kaanapah yesterday aftel
noon viii probably pick one or tw
OF them up on her way back this ever
ing or early IN the morning.
Captain Fuller and the commando
al the Hawaiian were out maxim
sonndings yesterday in the neighho
hood ~ the big steamer. Capital
Banfeld wants TO load her 50 III:
she viii draw tweRty-seyen feet 81
inches and so as 70 insure her gettin
away II was thought advisable TO mai
some soandlngs SO as to be on II
safe side
John Kellar and W Frederick
members OF the crew 81 the bark Re
per which arrived here from Newcast
on Wednesday lost their lives on I
Trip up. Fredericks fell from The RI
cling into the Sea and was browne
and Keliar fen from aioft to the de<
and was killed instantly BY the "a