davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19
REPORTS ABOUT PANAMA.
Isthu1us Said to Be in the Hands of
the insurgents.

NEW YORK. Nov. THE Herald
prints the following:
From a source of information on the
situation in Colombia which has thus
far furnished no news not subsequent
ly verified by wire, has been received
the copy of cablegram saying that
the city of Panama has fallen and is
in the complete control of the Liberal
party.
IL is believed by the New York rep
resentatives of the Liberals that Gen
eral Alban. the Governor OF the Pana-
ma department, is prisoner. unless
he has escaped by sea.
To a. p Echeveria, who is an active
member of the revolutionary party in
the United States, the cablegram came
at half past o'clock last (Wednes-
day. evening:
Panama, Nov. 6.-Rindicronse To-
do neustre. Publique
(Signed) SAUL"
This is translated:
The Government has surrendered
everything. Publish"
The dispatcH ed by Saul Cor
tissoZ. chief OF star. who was the mill
tary chief in command of the troops
Of the Liberal party who We're assem-
bling in Chame. several miles north OF
Panama.
At the headquarters of the Liberal
party in this city all were jubilant at
the news of the fall of Panama DR.
Restrepo. who is the head of the iunta
mere, said:
All foreign interests will be pro
tected. The isthmus will be kept open
md the Panama railroad guarded from
guerrilla attack. if necessary. Every
where its government is established
the rights of foreigners will be Sc
cure"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19
The Rest Remedy for oisrrhoea.

Some years ago while at Martins
burg. ". v. wss taken with cholera
morbus. which was followed by diarr-
hoea- The doctors medicine did me
no good / was advised to get bot
tie OF Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoca Remedy. which did.
and il cured me sound and welL-G.
4. MORRIS, Embreeyille. Pa. U. S.
4. Sold BY all druggists and deal
ers. Benson. Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19
RusslA's GREAT RAILWAY.
Last Rail of the Manehurian Line Has
Been Laid.

NEW YORK. Nov. additional adj
vices received by the London Times
and the New York Times from ST. Pet
ersburg announce that the last rail OF
the Northern Manchurian railway was
laid on Monday. the anniversary of
the coronation of Emperor Nicholas.
The line connects vladiTostock with
the great Siberian railway. 1t is ex-
pected that il viii be opened in q
few months and it viii greatly short
en- the journey to the Far East The
only break in the journey from Mos
COW TO vladivostock will be Lake
Baikai The construction of the rail
road around the lake viii not be I'M
ished for some years
The line connecting Port Arthur
with the Northern Manchurian rail.
way is now open
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19
HONOLULU. II. T.. NOV. 10, 1901
a SORRY SPECTACLE.

The spectacle OF the Governor OF
Hawaii avoiding bis plain duty in an
Effort to raise money FOR the neces
tary expenses Of the Territory aud
going about as a beggar among the
business men OF this city asking for
aims 10 carry the Affairs Of the Ter
ritory along IS the humiliating sight
row being presented 70 the people Of
Hawaii. As Chief Executive Of the
Territory. Governor Dole has at hand
a legal and proper remedy through
which to secure all necessary funds
for the Territory without begging for
them
Il Is well 10 remember in this con
ncction that the chief blame for the
present financial condition Of the
Territory rests upon the present Ter
ritorial administration with tine or
ganlzation Of the Territory there
came a great change in the financial
conditions One million dollars an
nually. In income from customs re-
ceipts. Was cut OF. Large receipts
from the post Office we're cut of as
well as some other sources OF rev
euue.
With these changed conditions. did
Governor Dole. when the Legislature
met. call attention to them and rec
ommend any changes in the Offices
and salsries7 Did he suggest 10 the
Legislature that Offices that here aud
there are only ornamental under the
Territory should be abolished? Did
he suggest a cut Of ten per cent. o.
any other amount. in salaries for two
Years SO a. TO enable the Treasury
to accommodate itself to the new or
der OF things? No indeed He rec
commended appropriations for sala-
ries in excess of those for the last
two years previous TO the organiza-
ton Of the Territory. For salaries
alone for this little Territory he ask
"a the Legislature TO appropriate the
sum OF Sl.25O.O0O per annum and in
response to his request the Legisla-
tnre appropriated that amount But
he made no recommendation as 10
how the money to pay this exorbitant
and eNtraysgant salary role was to
be raised
Later. In the extra session. Acting
Governor Cooper did recommend tn
passage OF loan bin by the Legis
lature. but that body having been
called in extra session for a specific
purpose could not comply with Mr..
Cooper's recommendation.
II Mr.. Dole can 20 on begging mon
ey 10 carry on the government for
two years. why cannot he do the same
thing for four years. II he can usurp
the powers OF the Legislature now.
Why not usurp them at all times !.
Why can be no, in carrying this mat.
ter 70 its logical conclusion 90 on
borrowing money and spending it as
ne directs and then when the next
Legislature meets merely ask that
body 70 appropriate money TO pay
John Doe Tor money loaned to the
Governor and so on adin6nitum In
this way the Legislature would be
come perfunctory body to affirm the
legislative acts OF the executive
branch OF the Territorial government.
Il Is not a spectacle TO be proud 81
<hat OF the Governor OF this wealth,
Territory going about begging money
to pay the Territory's bills when
there is a proper and legal way TO
secure ample funds for sill its needs.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

Entered at the Post oneo at Homo
lulu. y. T., a. recond-class mail
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
NINTH REGIMENT NEWS.

The last vacancy in Company c. eth Regiment
filed Monday night by the election OF NAL
colin l. McConihe from civil life Mr.. McConihe :
election unanimous. This gives Company @
three votes TO throw for ueutenant-colonel and
major when the elections for those offices are
called. There promises TO be fine contest for the
captaincy OF Company I. of which Lieutenant Her
c. Leonhardi. OF Company B. has for some
time been the acting captain. The committee ap-
pointed a few nights ago by Acting Captaing Leon
hard has not yet reported its choice and it is said
to be divided between Lieutenant Thiery. battalion
adjutant, and Lieutenant Leonhardi. The contest
will probably turn the attitude OF the candidates
toward the lieutenant-colonelcy and majority The
company has long been Willcocks company and
that Captain Wilcocks has withdrawn from
the lieutenant-colonel in OF Captain
Byrne of Company X, Company is counted 10
support him. Lieutenant Thery is considered
Japha supporter while Lieutenant Leonhardi
not announced how he will vote Up 10 short
time 20 he considered favorable 10 Japha for
lieutenant-colonel. but OF late the Byrne faction
has been claiming him OF them.
Lieutenant Leonhardi is considered OF the
line officers in the regiment For two years he
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
FOUR MAINE MURDERFSSFS

ThomastOn, Ne. Aug 81 (SpeciaD.-At the stat,
prison. in this town, there are four women servtns
life sentences for murder They are Mrs. Mary
F. Barrows, of Kittery. for the murder OF her bus
band; Mrs. Ellen Daley of Saccarappa ro- +b
murder or her daughters 1legitimate child havf,-
LETT II IN the woods TO die Mrs Clara E C5etchaIG
OF Sidney. for poisoning her husband ana NT-s.'
Mary Glynn, Of Glenburu. for unurierfne- 80
daughters child When Mrs. BarrOyVs vUaS -1--
Victed the death penalty was in operation ana SO
was sentenced 10 death A strong fnfIIarra -.
brought 70 bear upon the Governor an rha s-o,ss
that II would De cruel 70 execute woman a1S
nsr sentence was commuted 70 imprisonment FOR
HE These women are fOrty-rwO fOrfy-,t-.aa
tnlrty-eiSht and rorty-StX years old. respecr rzIx-
there are four other women confnad ~ -.
prison Tor other offences They live BY thems selvss
COOK and eat alone and are not seen by rne male
conv1crS- In spite OF these induIgencss rhsx ara
nearly all verttable she devils and give the
prison orncials more trouble than AZ Tia male
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
ELECTION N TIE TWELFTH REGIMENT

Colonel Dyer of the 18th Regiment, will order
election tn Company F on September for first lieu
tenant The candidate will be Colby NJ Chester
son Of CAPTAIN Chester United States Navy. Mr.
Chester has just returned from China. where he
accompanied his father the battleshiD Ken
lucky Lieutenant Colonel ". F Judson. recently
eIectad has passed the examining board and has
received his commission Regtmental Quarter
ma Sergeant Z. r TrauEott has taken his dis
charge after long service. which included duty In
the Volunteers. He also occupied the place of regi-
mental tailor and VIII be succeeded in the latter
capacity by eX-Sergeant George Donovan. Com
pany f, Captain Norris. and Company G, Captain
Bernhard will spend to-day and tomorrow at City
Island There will be land and water sports. and
combined drill and review. Company reports
large sale of tickets for its fishing excursion on
Sunday, September Is, to the nshing banks sew
era prizes offered captors OF the biggest fish.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
MAINE CANNED CORN OUTPUT.
TONS OF TINPLATE USED IN THE CANs-wHAI
FARMERS GET FOR CROP.

TONS OF TINPLATE USED IN THE CANs-wHAT
FARMERS GET FOR CROP.
Augusta Me. Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-The corn can
ming factories OF Central Maine are getting ready
10 up for the seasons work, and by another
week the seventy odd factories will be operation.
ing TO the wet weather OF early summer. which de-
layed the planting OF corn.
The packing OF sweet corn in this State has
grown rapidly IN the last few years until only
New-York and Illinois exceed Maine in the number
of cans put up Last year about twenty-five million
cans were produced. Though the beginning of
work this year is somewhat later than usual. every
indication points 20 bountiful harvest. Farmers
in parts Of the State say that the corn crop
Will be large. and that the increase will more than
offset the shortage IN potatoes.
About twelve thousand acres of sweet corn have
been planted this year the product OF which Is
tracted for by the canning factories II IS eSti-
mated that the farmers viii be paid over $3.50 600
The canning season lasts from four TO six weeks
and there employed in the various factories
eight thousand operatives. Two-thirds OF these are
women, while a large number of children are en-
ployed and receive about four cents basket for
hGSking- The total wages paid will reach S575.oW
The packers pay farmers about 81 80 hundred
amount or corn raised 10 the acre varies according
70 soil and methods Of tilage but farmers realize
generally from S25 to $40 acre, although an acre
or land has been known 10 yield more than 500
worth OF corn.
The value of the seventy-hve factories in Maine
Is not less than $6o0O0O Most or the canning fac
tories make their cans. and hence in each
factory a small force of men is employed in this
work the year around. To make the cans Tor a
0000 boxes of tinplate. weighing 6.60oOO0 pounds
Tinplate is usually purchased contracted for in
ping this wear Yet there have been some who
have suffered by the rise in tnpIate-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
JACK O. LANTERNS, HAY WAGONS AND
JEANS FEATURES OF A
BARN DANCE

The twenty-frst annual regatta Of the New
Rochelle Rowing Club is TO be held IN Echo Bay
on Labor Day. The contests will begin at 10 a m.
The regatta committee announces the following
programme: Junior single gig. double gig. four
cared gig and eight cared shell races, six cared
barge race each barge carry equal number
will also be a race OF St Lawrence skifrs, with
young women coxswains. the coxswain in the lead
in the clubhouse in the evening.
The Apawamis Golf Club and the American Yacht
Club members of Rye have combined to hold a
large clambake on September Z. from to ?. m
The bake is to be at the American Yacht Club
grounds Milton Point, and will be preceded by a
race or small boats of the American Yacht Club
special design.
cautico Hills Monday in aid OF the Church Of
the Magdalen. Of which the Rev. Joseph F. Shea
han IS pastor. Prizes ranging from building lot
10 a barrel OF potatoes will be distributed among
coupon holders.
The New-York and Stamford Railway Company
has just received from a Western car building con-
Germ two costly for between the New
Haven Railroad station and the Manor district and
clubhouses Of Larchmont. The cars 50 feet
are fitted up with highly polished mahogany and
green leather upholstery
A singular landmark decorates the home grounds
OF G. S. Forbes. d summer resident Of Mamaroneck.
II is the projection OF large rock above the
face near the driveway with a clearly profile
OF human features resembling those Of George
Washington. The profile evidently wrought
in hewing or blasting. The property formerly con-
tained the homestead OF the Disbrough COR Dis
The ancient building razed only few years
ago and is reported 70 have been OF the few
genuine washington headQuarters'' in WestcheS-
ter County.
Among the summer sights at Ncw-RocheIle are
the exhibitions given by Francis Wilson and his
TWO daughters. who expert swimmers. The
comedian thinks It only ordinary undertaking
TO swim across Neptune Bay a distance OF more
than = mile. and usually his daughters. who are
seventeen and eighteen years old close behind
him at the finish.
ono OF the largest social affairs OF last week in
Larchmont the barn dance given Friday night
the Victoria Hotel. The dance hall deco
rated with cornstaIks. hay straw. and pep
pers while the verandas were hung with Jack o.
lanterns and pumpkin vines. The guests came
from Belle Haven, Greenwich Rye, Mamaroueck
and New Rochelle. and were carried IN hay wag-
and all kinds OF antique vehicles The
women wore haysecd froCks and the men had on
jeans and overalls Tho dance arranged by
Captain Belden J. Rogers. OF the Old Guard
The Larchmont Yacht Club has posted notice
that IT has chartered the steamship Grande Ouch
esse for the members and their friends 70 view The
cup races
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
BOSTON TRIP OF THE sIITT-NINTH.

The 69th Regiment, which left for Boston last
night TO remain until Monday night. will be the
guests of the 9Th Regiment Of that city The men
viii be quartered at the armory OF the 9Th Reg1-
rnent. where cots and blankets have been provided
for them The officers will make their headquarters
at a nearby hotel There will be concert sunday
evening and a parade on Monday. The officers and
men will also be shown the sights OF the city. and
q sail down the harbOr has been arranged.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
FJRsT sJGyAL CORPS NEWS.

There is some discomfort in the First Signal Corps
because a lieutenant hlI existing vacancy Is
10 be appointed from the outside There are
number of men who eligible for the ohce, but
member OF Squadron A. IL is said. is booked FOR II
Unlike other organizations. the members or this
corps are not permitted 10 elect a lieutenant, tne
office being appointive By general head
quarters
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
W r GRACE

probably no man Of his age in the city who is
better posted on New-York local politics than
the little ex-Mayor who resigned his seat in
Congress to I'LL the place of Mayor William H.
Wickhan.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

The Apawamis Golf Club and the American Yacht
Club members of Rye have combined hold a
large clambake on September Z. from to p. m.
The bake is to be the American Yacht Club
grounds, Milton Point, and Will be preceded by a
race Of small boats of the American Yacht Club
special design.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

A large picnic and fair is to be given at Po-
cautico Hills Monday in aid OF the Church Of
the Magdalen Of which the Rev. Joseph F. Shea
han is pastor. Prizes ranging from building lot
10 a barrel OF potatoes will be distributed among
coupon holders
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
FRANKLIN EDISON.

has scarcely done duty with his own company his
services in details 10 other companies having been
IN great demand. He has done such good work
acting captain that Colonel Morris is understood
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-19

Dodge othciating, NJ. G. Cecil and
Frances G. Heidenger, both of this
city.
Only relatives and the immediate
friends of the contracting parties were
present to witness the marriage Of
these two popular Carsonite.
The bride, the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Sturgeon, has spent
her life in this city where scores of
friends will greet her with congratu-
lations. Mr.. Cecil, who has been en-
ployed at the prison for number OF
years has made many friends
The couple will occupy a new home
just finished in this city.
The Appeal, with their many friends
wishes to join in the congratulations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-19
ORDINANCE NJ lOS.

ORDINANCE. NJ los.
An Ordinance to regulate Licenses of
Telephone and Telegraph Companies,
in Carson City, Nevada, and to repeal
all ordinances and parts of ordinance &
in conflict Herewith, Approved July
Ii, 1901.
The Board Of City Trustees do ordain:
SECTION ONE-Every Telephone Com.
pany and every Telegraph Company
keeping an office and doing business il
said City, shall pay for and obtain quart.
erly license to carry on such business
and shall pay for the same Ten dollars
per quarter.
A Company as meant by this section, is
any corporation or any one or more per
sons having an office and carrying or
either or both of the branches of bust
ness specified in this section.
SECTION TwO-All ordiuances ant
parts of ordinances heretofore passed s,
far AS they are in conflict with the pro
visions of this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Approved,
WILL U. MACKEY,
President of the Board of City Turs-
ices, of Carson City, Nevada.
Attest, GEO. w. CowINa, Clerk.
Dated July Is, 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-19
Free Advertising.

About every day the papers through
out the State receive some proposition
for free advertising. The latest that
reached this office is from the North
field Summer Conference and Bible
Lecture in Massachusetts,.
One A. G. Moody, wants free space
given his concern, all for the sake OF
the Church. Along with the grating
proposition comes the terms-cash-
for remaining on the camp grounds
They vary from S. per day to IS cents
and the institution is in action from
June to September.
Special attention is called to the for
eign missionaries who lecture on the
Conquest of China, etc. The Appeal
believes that the missionaries gave the
world about advertising enough during
the late war in the Orient. 1t seems
as if the Mortified people have gained
their object as they have received their
free write-up, but the people should
remember that if you haven't the price
you are not invited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-19
Big Mining Suit.

Hearst & Haggin, represented by
Deal, TauSky & Wells, asked the court
in their petition to restrain Kelly &
Doyle from proceeding further with
the extraction OF the ores from the
North Noon mine. Judge Morrow is
sued a citation commanding Kelly &
Doyle to apear before the court on
August sth and show cause, if any they
have, why they should not be enjoined
from further trespassing upon the
property mentioned. A. J. McCone is
said to own an interest with Kelly &
Doyle in the Noonday.-Chronicle
*+bodie mines in litigation
The first step in what promises to
be hotly contested litigation was tax
en- last Saturday in the United States
Circuit court, when a petition for a
writ of injunction was filed on behalf
of Mrs. Phoeba Hearst and J. B. Hag-
gin to restrain the firm of Kelly &
Doyle from taking ores out of the
MONDAY and the North Moon mines
near Bodie
| Mrs. Hearst and Mr.. Haggin are
the owners of the mines, and the as
sessment work was done on the Noon
! day for the benefit of that mine and
the North Noon as we'll. Kelly &
Doyle, alleging that no assessmen,
work had been done on the NORTH
Noon, entered upon that property anc
proceeded to extract ore therefrom
They also leased the S, licate mill, If
Bodie of }. Parr, the owner. for thu
purpose of working up the ore taker
from the mine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-19
Boom On.

The News thinks there is liable to
be coal boom when Rollin M. Dag
gets coal mine, near this city is prop
erly developed.
The Appeal excuses The News peo-
pie because they are new in the coun-
try and do not know the history OF
Dagget's coal mine.
Years ago he located it and placed
lot of men at work and brought some
few tons of the stuff to Virginia City
1t was apparently excellent coal, but
while it smelled and looked and tasted
like coal, it refused to burn.
So Dagget decided to make it burn
and readily did SO by soaking it in a
first quality of kerosene oil. He then
stuffed it into a stove with long
stove pipe running about sixty feet up
the side of tall brick building and
when his friends came in deplored the
quality of the coal, saying that it would
burn all the stoves out and that no
housewife would think of using it. AS
his friends sat about the stove, heard
the roar OF the draft, and saw the stove
getting on a white heat, they surmised
a smelling furnace and so they kept
their ideas to themselves and bought
the stock as long as Daggets print
ing press held out The fame of the
coal as a burning article spread and
every night Dagget would go out with
a sprinkling can and saturaate the pile
of coal with oil. The neighbors who
stole it agreed that it was all right.
One day he went over to pay his
miners their monthly stipend and the,
demanded stock instead of money an;
actually placed six-shooters at Dag
gets head to make him give up the
stock. He happened to have some il
his pocket at the time and saved his
life and carried back to Virginia SI5o;
that he took there to pay them with
After he had sold all the capital stool
he went 10 San Francisco and started
the Golden Era Then came the Vir
ginia City fire and it wiped out the
town, but it never leased the coal pile
in Dagget's back yard. The coal OF
had evaporated ard the pile was fir
proof
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-19
Prosperous Business For Sale

Upon the death OF my husband, the
late John G. Fox, | took up the bust
ness which be had carried on in Car
son since the early sixties | knew
nothing of business, but was forced to
d o so in order to clear the estate which
was left. [ have accom- plishel the
object in short time because the bust
ness has paid, and it is splendid pay
ing business. did not intend to con-
tlnue business life longer than neces-
sary, but have always desired to spend
some time in travel
This explanation is given as my only
object in selling out. I therefore offer
my entire stock of stationery, jewelry
and wall paper and all the fixtures for
! sale.
refer intending purchasers to Alfred
| Chartz, who acted as my attorney in the
settlement of the estate of my husband
and who knows the condition of my bus
ness, for Information.
Intending purchasers will have to show
credentials and evidences of good faith
and upon such showing 1 will afford
them every opportunity for inspection OF
books and of property and condition OF
| business.
Jn29tf SARAH Fox.