davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09
BATTLE NEAR M|DDLEBURG
CAMPBELL
LOST TWENTY.
French Moving East-Four Amin
Iances Captured-Dewet Repor,..
TO BE South of DewetsdOrp-Two
Officers Killed and Two WOundea
at MOddersfOntein.

London, Feb. 5.-Lord Kitchener. com.
mander in chief in South Africa, reports to
the war office as follows:
PRETORIA, Feb. 4.--Campbell, south
of Middleburg, engaged 500 Beers, who
were driven back with loss. Our casual.
ties were 20 killed or wounded
French is near Bethel moving east, and
driving the enemy with slight opposition.
-Four of our ambulances, while seeking
wounded, were captured. : The doctors were
released.
'Dewets force is reported south Of
Dewetsdorp.
Our casualties at Moddersfontein were
two officers killed and two wounded. 1t
appears that the post was rushed on a
pitch dark night during heavy rain.
The enemy numbered 400 with two guns"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09

representing English capital. The we'll
known Ottawa claim was secured for
$4,000 The deal is in the nature of
working bond, running for twelve
months. The first payment falls due in
July and the balance next January.
The st. Eugene concentration at
Moyie has started up Al full force
of men is again employed. The COM
pany has signed a contract with firm
in Antwerp, Belgium, which will last
for several months. The concentrates
will be sacked and the shipments will
be up to the full capacity of the mill.
Before the shutdown the company had
275 men on its payroll and fully this
number will again be employed. There
is little doubt that by the time this con-
tract is finished the difficulty between
the American smelters and the Cana
dian Pacific will be settled and another
shutdown will be avoided.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09
John Marshall Day,

Washington, Feb. 5.-John Marshall
of Virginia was installed as chief Justice
OF the United States 100 years ago Monday,
and at 10 o'clock on that day the
centennial anniversary of that event was
commemorated with impressive ceremon.
les in the hall of the house of representa-
tives at the capitol.
The program arranged by the joint com
mittee of congress and William Writ
Howe of New Orleans, president of the
American Bar association, was simple and
dignifed, as became the life of the great
jurist.
The president and his cabinet, the men,
bers of the supreme court, the members
of the senate and house, the diplomatic
corps and members of the district bar as
ISOLATION attended as invited guests. Many
other distinguished persons were in the
galleries, which were reserved for those
holding cards of admission.
Representative Dalzell OF Pennsylvania
called the assemblage to order. He stated
briefly the action of congress in provid-
ing for the ceremonies and the selection
of Chief Justice Fuller as presiding Off
Ger. The chief justice in his judicial
robes was escorted to the chair by Repre-
sentatives Grosvenor of Ohio and Rich
ardson of Tennessee.
Rev. DIR. William Streeter Jones Of
Trenton, N. j., a great-grandson of John
Marshall, invoked the Divine blessing. The
chief justice, in introducing Hon Wayne
MacVeagh, who was to deliver the grafton,
paid eloquent tribute to the great work
of Marshall, which evoked hearty APP
plause from the assemblage. His address
was devoted almost entirely to the consid-
Grafton of his predecessors career as an
eXpounder of the federal constitution
At the conclusion of Chief Justice Full
ler's remarks, Mr. MacVeagh delivered his
grafton. 1t was thoughtful, scholarly
production, and was several times inter-
rupted by applause.
Mr.. MacVeagh spoke for an hour and
three quarters. His peroration provoked
an outburst of applause, which was led
by the president, his cabinet and the
members of the supreme court. The ex-
ercises closed with benediction by Rev.
Couden, the chaplain of the house.
In one of the galleries was F. Lewis
Marshall of Virginia, the oldest descend
ant of Chief Justice Marshall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09

Pretoria, Feb. 4.-General Dewet had
5000 men in his command when he crossed
the Thaba 'Nchu line, going southwark.
The Beers have disbanded one force in the
eastern Transvaal, in order to facilitate
their escape. The horse sickness now pre-
walls in several districts and is making
communication more difficult Organized
attacks have been made along the eastern
line and large combined movement has
been arranged against those taking part
in them, with the object of clearing the
whole region of the Beers and of supplies.
Columns commanded by Smith Dorrien
from Wonderfontein, Campbell from Mid
dleburg, Anderson from Erstfabriken,
Knox from Koolfontein, Allen from Zuur-
fontein, Dartnell from Springfield and
Guell from Greylingstad, all in touch with
each other, were moving in an eastelly di-
rection.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
Ytems Cleaned From Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
"A Prosperous Year Is Predicted
Mining Notes and Personals.

Two fatal accidents in the Klondike
and third, which will probably result
in the death of its victim, are reported
from Dawson. Superintendent Lester
of No. 2 Bonanza fell INTO the shaft OF
the mine, being literally roasted TO
death in fire. Two days previous to
the Lester fatality caving earth in No.
4 Bonanza crushed the life out of AL
bert Kronquist. William Dougherty, a
miner employed on No. "a Eel Dorado,
was struck by failing timber, the
blow crushing his skull SO that recov-
cry is next to impossible.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09
Result of Accidents.
SERVICES THE WORLD, OVER
Services at Washi ngton Very Inn
pressive- Others.

Washington, Feb. Pin the presence
of distinguished assemblage, including the
president OF the United States and ms en-
tire cabinet, an impressive tribute today
was rendered to Englands dead queen
The ceremony occurred at st. Johns Epis-
copal church, beginning at ii o'clock this
morning, and was distinctly official in
character. The British ambassador, Lord
Pauncefote, had been directed by the Lon
don foreign office to observe this last mark
of respect to the dead sovereign, and the
time was chosen so as to correspond ex-
actly with the solemn service in London
Within the sanctuary were great masses
of flowers and tall palms and ported
plants and purple badges of mourning,
instead of somber black, in accordance
with the precedent established in London.
The Hague, Feb. 2.-Representatives of
the queen and the diplomatic corps attend
ed service of the English church today.
Lisbon, Feb Portugal observed the
day as day of national mourning. Every
where flags were draped.
Cape Town, Feb 1.-The city was
draped today with mourning and from
early morning streams of people placed
wreaths at the foot of the queens statue
in parliament house garden.
AT noon 100 members OF the LOYAL
Women's guild sang hymn, procession
was formed and marched past the statue
with bands playing funeral marches.
Manila, Feb. 2.-Services were attended
by military and civil officers in memory
of Queen Victoria today. Statutes were
fired at intervals.
Copenhagen, Feb. liking Christian
IN, with all the other members of the
royal family, the members of the cabinet
and diplomatists attended the services held
today in memory of the queen.
Adelaide, South Australia, Feb. q
Dispatches received here show that bust
ness was entirely suspended throughout
the colony today. Train traffic ceased
simultaneously for 10 minutes.
Paris, Feb 2.-Memorial services in
honor of Queen Victoria were held at Men
ton, Marseilles, Pau, Bordeaux Niece and
many other leading places in France.
Bombay, Feb. 2.-The mourning here
was universal. The banks and stores were
closed and trains on the street railroad
were run on Sunday schedule Services
were held in temples of every caste or
creed. The state memorial service was
held at the cathedral.
Constantinople, Feb. 2-Memorial SER
vices for the queen were held today in
the chapel of the British embassy, the
Crimean Memorial church and elsewhere in
the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09

the intractability of the horses attached
to the gun carriage bearing the coffin
The alarm and chagrin of the king and
emperor, who had hurried up to ascertain
the cause of delay in the procession, leav-
ing Windstor station, was patent upon
their countenances. The horses struggled
in the traces and the coffin was almost
thrown from the gun carriage. Lord Rob-
erts asked the king for permission to take
cut the horses and substitute for them
the jaclies who had come up from Ports
mouth as an honorary guard. This sug-
gestion was quickly sanctioned, and the
last time Victoria's body was borne before
her subjects it was by her royal ''handy-
men," who at an opportune moment saved
the situation. Tonight the king sent a
message of thanks to Prince Henry of
Prussia for the services of the sailors of
his command.
The other hitch occurred during the re-
ligious part of the ceremony. The SER
vice at st. Georges chapel was brief, but
beautiful. The choral service had assumed
fitting elimination to the martial pa
rades. The trembling voice of the arch
bishop of Canterbury, who is almost blind
had scarcely ended the final benedictiou
before he turned to 60 up the altar stems
His sight and strength failed him and he
tottered and was on the point of falling
when the archbishop of York, who had
been standing some distance behind him
advanced and caught his hand and gently
led the venerable prelate to the holy table.
Then they both knelt, the greatest digni-
taries Of Englands church. next in rank to
the royal blood, their heads bowed ON the
purple altar cloth.
Inc body of the queen was left alone at
the altar, save for the stern figures of her
gentlemen at arms, with halberds in hand
guarding the remains as the bodies Of
EDWARD ~, Charles l. and Henry VII.
were guarded in the same chapel hundreds
of years ago.
Both Ambassador Choate and Secretary
White walked through the streets of
Windsor with the procession. The roval
sentiments regarding the expressions of
American sympathy before mentioned were
conveyed to them in the blue drawing
room after the royal luncheon in the Wa
terloo chamber, to which they were in
vlted in company with few other nota-
bles. Messrs. Choate and White returned
to London tonight in company with the
Austrian ambassador, Lord Lansdowne,
and number of Others
Result of Accidents.
Prior to the arrival of the funeral train
Major Edward Bassindale, veteran off
Ger, fell dead in the crowd, as the result
of excitement.
There were quite number of accidents
during the brushes in London. Individual
hospitals have admitted as many as 30
cases. Several persons were badly hurt
through falling from elevated nlaces
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09
BattIeship Wisconsin in Commission.

The battleship Wisconsin mas gone into
commission and will join the north Pacific
squadron. Captain Ritter will take com
mand OF the vessel. Lieutenant Com
mander Milton will be executive officer and
Lieutenant Mayo navigator. There will
be score of junior officers and $50 men
In the crew. After the crew becomes ia
miliar with their quarters and their duties
on the vessel she will go to Port Orchard
to be docked and cleaned, after which it
is expected she will be sent south for
target practice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09
WIN BE Made a Cardinar.

Paris, Feb. 6.-The Rome correspondent
OF the Temps says letter from the vat
lean has been posted to Archbishop Mar
tinelli, the apostolic delegate in the United
States, notifying him that he will be
created cardinal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09

NEWS O.
compile
the Pa
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Latest
The lie
for the
prohibit
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09
Metal Renort.

New York.-Silver certificates. $40
6Sc; bar silver, 601ac; Mexican dollars.
Ale.
San Francisco.-Silver bars, 6O5sc;
Mexican dollars, 5016@51s.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09
Disturbing Features.

1t was at Windsor that the only bitches
in the elaborate program of the day oc-
Cured, and these added to rather than
detracted from the dramatic and pathetic
interest. The first and most striking was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-09

The greatest contradiction is the
church that pretends to pray to God
while 1t preys on the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01
Nee lellan, Pond & Co. AND Castle & Lansda

signed by the president and clerk, and
if any changes had been made, parties
responsible for such change could prob
ably be detected. We want to know
who prompted the changes, and we
want the journal to go to Washington
in It's proper form; so / say, pass the
resolution
II want to ask question" said Sem
ator Crabbe. Suppose there had been
no extra session and the Journal gone
on to washington, what would the
Honorable Senator Kanuha have done
in a case of that kind, and where do
you get the right to demand the journal
from the secretary? You can't de-
mand it from him, nor can you compel
him to deliver it to you"
'T'-began Senator Kanuha, in an
swer to the questions propounded him,
'I-well, I move the previous question,
there has-been enough talk on the sub
ject." @
II move the clerk be allowed to speak
on the matter" said Senator Baldwin,
which was seconded by Senator Carter.
1--WE have nothing before this House
but the resolution. said Senator Ka-
lauokalani. I'VE dc not ask him to come
pCloIC ILLS I1OuSS, do we al loI a SOhi-
mittee. The Republicans do not seem
to be very anxious to take up this mat
ter" was his parting shot
"Such a. remark is out of place and
not right, as you have no grounds for
making such an assertion" declared
Crabbe. I'VE all intend to vote for 1t.
move the previous question" which
carried. -
The resolution then went through by
a unanimous vote, and the president
appointed the following. members to
serve on the committee:
Senators Kanuha, Kalauokalani,
Baldwin, Paris and J. T. Brown.
"Oily William" then moved to ad-
.journ until 10 o'clock Monday morning.
IT move we adjourn until the
fourth !" Senator Carter remarked
sarcastically.
"On behalf of the country members"
shouted Senator Russell. 81 protest.
against this continual adjournment
without accomplishing anything. 1t, is.
all very well for you who live here in
Honolulu, but it Is hard on us. MI.
President I move we proceed with the
order Of the day
Senator Russel's protest and motion
were lost sight of in the shuttle which
followed and "Oilys" motion to ad-
journ until Monday next prevailed. The
adjournment was taken at o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

Hon. s. E. Kaiue, President of the Sen
ate.
Dear Sir: Resolved, That the Presi-
dent is hereby authorized to appoint n
committee of three to examine ana see
that the Journal Of the Senate is correct
and in due form for transmission
through the Secretary of the Territory
to the President of the Senate and the
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
of the United States of America, in &C
cordance with section 50 of the Organic
Actsses 3es Est~ DAVID KANUHA,
Senator of the Third District
Senator Baldwin was then recognized,
and said. I'VE have. no business to
monkey with the journal at this late
hour, as it has gone out of our hands
We have nothing more to do with what
happened at the last regular session"
II do not agree with the Senator"
replied Kanuha "We still have an
interest in that Journal j ttifnk:.ftgis
privilege and a right that we have to
look into this and examine the journal
before it is sent to the President of the
United States. 1 hear that there has
been some changes made, and they
should not have been made without re-
ferriDg them to the proper source. If
the changes made are vital and neces-
sary, 1t is all right, that is the object
of my bringing in this resolution"
The records have each day been ap-
proved by the president of this body
and also by the members said Senator
Paris, T. do not believe there is one
member of this House. who, relying on
his memory, could tell for an absolute
certainty that the records have been
tempered with. This is another SEES
sion altogether, and we therefore have
no right TO make any, changes"
IT have had my doubts created, and
they have been created by the Repub-
|lican side. of this House, and from talk
that has been INDUCED In by outsiders.
1t has been stated. SO have heard, that
the printed copy that is to be sent on
to Washington Is entirely different from
the original copy. There should be no
f@''lt found in having a committee to
lock into this matter. There may be
so.9e truth in the rumor floating
around. and think it would be a good
plan to have a committee investi-
gate it,
We have nothing to do with the
Legislature that has gone by replied
Senator Baldwin. "I do not know as
there is any objections to have a COM
mittee to examine into the matter, The
|clerk has the minutes of each day, and
as far as their being tempered with, I
do not believe IT,
Who says they have been tempered
with?' inquired Senator Carter
why. Senator j. T. Brown made the
statement" replied Senator Baldwin.
Senator "Oily Bill" was then recoe-
|nized. ard said. This is the first time
that I have had any intimation that
there has been anything wrong going
on in regard to the records, and that
the records of this body have been tam
pered with. believe the time has pass
ed for an investigation to be had, as
the records are now or are supposed to
be, out of our hands. and on their way
ito the powers that be. There may be
some truth in the matter, but do not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

believe there is any member here who
remembers everything the journal con-
tains, and If they do they arey some
very exceptionally bright and brainy
men. do not know what the commit
tee can do to verify the changes, II any,
therefore am not in favor OF the reso-
luton"
Il have not had any intimation, nor
have had any suspicious aroused, that
the records have been tempered WITH -
said Senator Russell. ut would be a
hard matter at this late hour to rectify
any changes that, have been made, if
there is any,"
Senator Paris inquired of Senator
Brown what authority. he had to
make his assertions against the Re
publican members of the House blam-
ing them for it.
Senator Brown replied that he had re-
ceived his information from al white
man that members of the Legislature
had tempered with the records.
IF that is the case" replied Paris. Il
am perfectly willing to have the mat
ter Investigated"
Il. do not agree with the Senator, -
said Senator Garter. This resolution
q Sioi oPoii Lie SlClhy eWIlOIQ i KNOW
is far above any wrongdoing I have
tried at different times to take certain
matters with me, but have always been
refused. I was allowed to examine the
matter at his desk, but he would not
stand for my taking anything away
with me. I think he has been very
Jealous in the discharge of hfsf
The tonly reason I see for wanting to
go through such a lengthy document as
the journal is, is in order to get the
fifty cents per folio for reading copy.
We have no power to make any
changes at this time, and as I said be-
fore, it is only casting reflections on
the clerk tn pass such resolution as
this
Il 80 notgagpee with the last, speak
err said Senator Baldwin Il do not
believe the resolution casts any ref1ec-
lions on the. clerk. as the records have
been kept straight. The committee
would be the means of putting a
quietus on the rumors floating around
if there is any. If any of us would vote
against the resolution it would be
whispered around that there was some
thing rotten in Denmark and If we
smethered it, they will say on the out
side that we had something ITO do
with it,
II do. not think it slur upon the
clerk" said Senator Achi. "but it is one
upon the members of this Senate to
have such resolution passed; besides,
it has passed the thirty-day limit pre-
scribed by law, and therefore We have
no right to act on a resolution of this
kind.
'"The last remark of Senator Bald
win" said Senator Carter, Tin, regard
to referring the matter to committee
in order to put the House in a right
light before the public, is all right l
had not thought of the matter in that
light"
Il do not care where or from whom
the remarks that tampering Fad been
done originated, but I think sfor the
clerks benefit the matter should be
taken up, and I move to amend the
resolution by making it committee of
five. instead of three" said Senator
Crabbe.
ut is a very important thing" said
Senator Kalauokalani. 81 am in favor
of it, as 1t will be the means of clearing
up this matter. The records might have
been changed, and the committee would
clear It up. We have the original copy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01
The SENATE
AT WORK

CONTINUED from Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01
As to the Third.

College Hills Deeds protect BUYERS from ~
Chinese Shacks and japanese Shops, and rn,;S
suburb to strictly residence purposes All bon..
cost minimum of $4,000
The substantial class of people who b.vo d.
bought insures you good neighbors. Pronartv !.
neighborhood always advances in price rapidly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01
As to the Second:

College Hills affords superb views of Diamond Head
Waikiki and the Ocean.
It also has the magnificent vista of Manoa Valley
"The Hawaiian Bit of Switzerland
The great variety of contour in the ground tht
winding streets and good quality of houses 10 be built
will make it PROFESSIONALLY the
Most Beautiful Residence Section
of the city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09
Martins Ferry.

The factories and mills in Martins
Ferry worked steadily during the week
until Friday, when several were COM
PEELED to close down on account of
shortage of gas.
The work on the Laughlin sheet mill
last week made quite a showing, but
was held back considerably on account
of the rainy weather.
The new addition to the Laughlin tin
mill is being finished up rapidly. This
plant will certainly be a modern one,
as all the machinery is of the latest
improved and will save much labor.
The old part shut down Friday, out will
resume Monday in all departments.
The Aetna-standard mill was busy in
all departments last week, but closed
down in some departments Friday on
account OF no gas. The completion of
the new mills is progressing satisfac-
torily.
The West Virginia glass factory was
on in full last week.
McDermott's tool works continue to
be busy every day.
Hipkins' novelty mould works are
very busy, working at night part of the
time.
The Beaumont glass factory worked
all week except Friday. when the fac
tory department was off on account Of
no gas.
The Stanton Heater Company is work.
ing every day.
Mann's foundry was busily engaged
during the week.