davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-02

ii Do sah that tho lste ~ President
Harmon WAS fhe only President of me
I HiieQ ffates Nho. during be college
days. NaH elected b member ~ 70 Greek
M ger maternity De wss rm Delta
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06

tact since last ne znes here. and while
re realize tnzt IN every hoE7e there
are hearts that have passed through
the Gefbsenzne hours. il is not al
WAYS that We NEST the fearful ere.
and sad heart Bright faces greet
rs often and words showing OF great
victories won through the help OF
God-peaee enjoyed that is found BY
trusting In Jesus
Then too our young people are
gaining strength as Is shown BIZ the
help in Christian work which Is con
stautiy given BY the young men Who
have come under the influence of the
Gospel as taught in our Mills Tnsti-
tute I called at the Normal School
TO see how our young girls are do
Ing this year in their studies and was
very much pleased to hear Prof
Wood say: The Chinese girls are
doing fine work this year They win
be a great power in the Normal
School in the near future. do wish
more OF the friends would visit us
and see their work. both In the class
room and in the practice school
Next time we win try to find time
10 tell Of the encouraging incidents
in the PaIama field.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06
FROM DISTRICT OF kAu.
chirarran Drowned While Fishing
Heavy Rains in the District.
lSpeciaI Correspondence.l


KAU. Nov. Son the night of No
vember /, Wong kim and wife. of Honu-
apo. went fishing in a pond near their
home. About o'clock it commenced to
rain very hard. and Mrs. Wong Kim went
home. When the rain ceased she started
TO return to her husband and when she
reached the place where she had left him
could not find him. After calling for a
long time and not finding him, she went
10 the Chinese quarters at Honuapo and
notified her friends thar her husband was
missing \ large band of Chinese went
searching for the man, but could not find
him. and had to give up the hunt until
morning when Officer kua took it up
again. Kua found the body of Wong
Kim in the water. Deputy Sheriff Eaton
held an investigation and there was no
indications found to show foul play. Wong
Kim WAS well liked. He kept the coffee
shop at Mahukona for years He leaves
a wife and daughter, who is married TO
the cook at Naalehu plantation boarding
house.
During the week we have had splendid
rains. which registered about Z inches.
The Mauna Loa cleaned both Honuapo
and Punaluu warehouses out of sugar
this trip Capt. Simerson was welcomed
back again after being laid up with his
eyes.
Fred s. Armstrong, of Paia plantation,
returns to Maui this Mauna Loa, after
a vacation of four weeks. He made lots
Of friends while here.
The Hawaiian Agricultural Company
has made about 1000 tons of sugar to
date, and will continue grinding to the
end fthe year.
f. f. Bishop, of Brewer & Co, made
short visit to the district the past week.
Robert Wilhelm. head carpenter at Ma
llehu. was united in marriage to Miss
Hayselden on October 26th. by Father
Rault.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06

The Grippe. This can be avoided
by taking teaspoonful doses of Pain
Killer in hot water sweetened, as well
as by external applications, full diree-
tons are on each bottle. A bottle of
the Pain-Killer kept in the house will
prove valuable not only for the Grip
pc but for ordinary coughs and
colds. Avoid substitutes. there is but
one Pain-KiIler. Perry Davis. Price
% cents and so cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
TRANSFER TOCIVIL RULE
Discontinnance of Military Government In
the Philippines Expected to Take
Place About june 80.

Washington. March - The transfer
from the military to the civil govern
ment in the Philippines is expected
to occur about June 80 according TO
calculations made at the war depart
ment upon information received from
the Taft commission and General Mae
Arthur. 1t is known that even where
civil governments are being established
by the Philippine commission the mill
tary will be necessary for some time
to support the civil authorities. II is
the intention to Withdraw the military
as far as possible. however, from any
participation in the governments es-
tablisliel, and the soldiers will be mora
of police than q military force.
Wherever possible native police will
be organizel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
DELOIT
ROBBERS |:
Break Into Saloon and
Depots.
No Clue to the Perpetrators
of the Crime Sheriff Call
ed to the Scene.

News comes from Deloit that both OF,
the depots and the Deloit saloon were
broken into last night and the tills
robbed. 1t is not stated how much
was taken, ,butit is supposed ,the amount
was not large as the station agents do
not leave much money in the depots
over night and the proprietor of the
saloon says his lost was not great.
The work was not done in a profess
sional way and it is thought by many,
that it was the work of parties in or
near Deloit. Sheriff Bell was sent for
and he goes to the scene of the robber-
les tonight. This is a very serious Of
Tense and means a term of years in the
penitentiary for the guilty parties if
they are discovered. These acts of
rowdyism and lawlessness are becom-
ing altogether too common, and "a few
of these miscreants should be given q
sufficient sentence to serve as warn
ing to others criminally inclined.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
CuBANs WEAKENING.
Growing Sentiment In Favor of Platt
Amendment is Having Its Effect
on the Radicals.

Havana, March 22.-An element OF
doubt now exists as to what will be
the final attitude of the Cuban consti-
turonal convention. The preponder
ance of public opinion i'll favor of the
Platt amendment in the last few days
is having its effect Oh the radical
members, and General Sanguily's press
utterances further tend to weaken the
strength OF the radicals He says:
"a literal Interpretation of the Platt
amendment might mean the loss of
Cuban independence, but the liberal
view which President Mckinley and
the convention would give would leave
nothing to be feared by the Cubans.
do not believe that by waiting we
would get better terms from the next
congress. Independence with some
restrictions is preferable to a contInu-
ance of military rule. which would
surely follow rejection of the Platt
amendment. If the Americans want
the Isle of Pines I am in favor of Civ
ing it to them, am also i'll favor of
establishing coaling stations on some
of the keys. or at some of the small
ports. The presence of the authority
OF the United States would be a guar
/ anteR Rol' our independedeeso SO far as OIL
exterior safety is concerned and
would save us the expense of main,
taining an army and navy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
BOERS NAME TERMS.
Ready to Accept Annexation on Certain
Conditions.


London, March 222.-A correspond
ent of the Times who is near Bloemfon-
tein gives Il report that General Dewet,
General Botlla and two other Boer
commanders addressing force of
Beers at Senekal Sunday, said they
We're still able to continue the war,
but We're ready to accept annexation
on condition that Great Britain would
guarantee joint education in English
and Dutch, indemnity to the amount
of G3000.00O for burned farms, no
franchise for natives. permission to
possess sporting rifles and amnesty for
all belligerents still in the field
General Dewet according to the cor
respondent, has gone north to the
Transvaal. after ordering a suspension
of active operations until his return
Antwerp, March pa rumor is in
circulation here. which is not general
ly credited, to the effect that the Beers
after capturing. then liberating. then
recapturing General French. tirally ex-
ecuted him for not keeping promise
not to fight against them again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
DIFFER ON INDEMNITY.
China Should Not Be Punished Be-
yond Endurance.

Washington, March 22.-Another and
later advice from Mr.. Rockhill, our
special commissioner at Picking, is of
more hopeful tone than those inn
mediately preceding. for it indicates
that the subject of indemnities is be-
ing discussed with all apparent dispo-
sition to reach Il unanimous conclusion.
The United States proposition, look
ing to the agreement of the powers
upon Il lump sum for indemnities, fixed
by the ability OF the Chinese to pay
without destroying the government.
seems to he growing in favor But
the difficulty is that while perhaps
the majority of the powers, even all
of them. might be induced to adopt
the principle of thus gauging the bur
den to the strength of China they are
far from unanimous as to the method
of distribution OF this money among
themselves. SO far. although no less
than three schemes of valuation have
been considered at Peking, it has not
ben possible to secure the adoption
of any one.
Without displacin@ the pending prop.
ositon. the United States government
has advanced another and radical
proposition. namely: TO divide the
total indemnity collected say 5000.
0oo.000-into eight parts of which the
| United States would receive one II
| is true that ten powers are represented
at Pelling. but Mt least two OF then
| have no foundatiolN,for claim fol
| indemnity This suggestion has moi
been warmly received by those nations
which claim to have been put to very
much more expense than was the
| United States through the Boxer
| troubles. But the answer to this has
been that in most cases the greater
part of these expenses was absolutely
unnecessary: that there was no occa
sion for the maintenance of large mill
/ tary forces in China after the fall O
| Pelling. and equally unnecessary ant
even pernicious We're the various so
called punitive expeditions which hay,
been dispatched from Pelling ut shor
intervals ever since that date
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
Only Two of Crew Saved.

Antwerp. March 22.-The steamer
Chemnitz OF the German Australian
Steamship company, and the British
steamer Tay collided last night in the
Flushing roadstead. The Tay sank
and only two of the crew were saved.
The Tay he'd put into the Flushing
roadstead owing to the prevailing
storm.
Urges Crusade Against saloon Pictures.
Kansas City. March % Mrs. Carrie
Nation, the anti-saloon crusader, ad-
dressing an open meeting of the w. G.
t. U. in this city, urged the members
to begin crusade against the indie,
rent pictures that hang on the walls
of saloons. In a spirited speech she
told them that they should not be mere
'seatwarmers,' but active workers in
the cause of morality and iecency.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
BATES ORDERED TO OMAHA
New Commander is Chosen for Depart
mcnt of the Missouri.

Omaha, March 22. General John G..
Bates, now in command of Il force
of volunteers III the phiiinpneS, has
been ordered to return to the United
States and relieve General Merriam in
command of the Department of the
Missouri. He will sail within week
and will probably be at his new post
in Omaha by the latter part of April
He will b" accompanied by General s.
b. NJ. Young. who is to assume com.
mand OF the Department of Califor-
ni;l vice General Shatter, retired
General Rates is no stranger in Omn-
ha. AS colonel of the Second infantry
he spent number of years here sta
toned at old Fort Omaha. leavir !.
with his regiment when thai post was
abandoned for Fort KeoSh
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
TO MAKE ROUNDABOUT TRIP
President VIII Include Louisiana, Califor-
mia and Minnesota n, His Western Trip.

President VIII Include Louisiana, Califor-
mia and Minnesota IN His Western Trip.
Washington, March 22.-The presi-
dents proposed western trip is attrac
ting much attention in the states
through which he is to pass and invi-
tations from various cities and towns
which hope to entertain him along
the route are daily arriving at the
White house Representative Meyer
of Louisiana presented to the presi-
dent the formal invitation of the gov
ernor of his state and the mayor and
citizens of New Orleans to stop at
New Orleans. The president received
the invitations very cordially New
Orleans probably will be the first stop
and the president agreed to remain
there day. AS it is the present in
tention to leave here April 80, May
probably will be spent in New Orleans
Representative Burleson of Texas
saw the president and invited him
to visit Austin on his way through
Texas. The president promised to do
SO if the itinerary could be arranged
so as to include the Texas capital.
Secretary Cortelyou has been working
on, the itinerary. but practically moth
ing of a definite character has been de
cided upon. After leaving New Or
leans the party will stop at Calves.
ton and Houston and the present ex-
pectation is that a meeting with Pres
ident DiaZ of Mexico will be arranged
at Ell Paso.
The trip through California will in
IIclude visit to the big trees. At San
Francisco the party will stop week
in connection with the event attend
ing the launching of the battleshir
Ohio. On the return trip over q
northern route the party will visit
| Yellowstone park and thence probably
take a run down to Denver A sal
by steamer down the Great Lakes
from Duluth to Buffalo also probably
will be included in the trip
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

II. M. Shape, one of the oldest tele-
graph. men in this country, died in Mil.
waullee Thursday.
Z There have been 1927 enlistments
in the regular army since the enact
ment of the army reorganization law
The navy department has fixed April
] for the trial inspection trip of tha
new torpedo boat Goldsborough al
Seattle, Wash,
BY u vote of 72 to 30 the Minnesota
house Thursday passed the senate bill
prohibiting manufacture sale or civ,
Ing away Of cigarettes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
Russia Makes Light of II.

ST. Petersburg, March 22.-A semi
official statement has just been is
sued to the effect that a common
place incident at Tien Tsin has been
terribly exaggerated by the British
press. until it has almost assumed the
gravity of casus belli. According
to The statement the trouble was due
to British troops trysng to forcibly
possess disputed territory. The state
ment recites that the matter is mani-
festly Il question for diplomatic treat
ment. and the Russian government
has no doubt but that it will be ami
cably settled to the satisfaction of the
governments at London and st. Peters
burg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
PEACE R[|GNS At HENTS|N
Troops Withdrawn From Dis
puted Territory.
RUSSIA MAKES LIGHT OF IT.

Says the Incident is Commonplace and
Can Be Settled by Diplomacy to the satis-
faction of Both Parties--Orders Regi-
ment From Port Arthur.
Peking, March 22.-Count Won Wal
dersee, General Barrow and General
Wogack have been in consultation
and General Wogack has agreed to
withdraw the Russian troops from the
disputed ground at Tien Tsin provided
the British also withdraw. He In
sisted also upon u guarantee that work
on the railway siding should not pro-
ceed until the matter had been diplo-
matically adjusted. This proposal and
stipulation was satisfactory to General
Barrow, and was accepted by him.
Consequently the British and Russian
troops We're withdrawn at ) O'Clock
this morning. thereby avoiding all
trouble at present
Orders have been issued. however,
that no British officer shall leave or
even ''sleep OUT at night or go to din
ner without furnishing his address to
the adjutant. The marines will return
to the ships.
The Russians have ordered rcgi-
ment to proceed from Port Arthur to
Tien Tsin.
The arrangements made by General
Bailloud the French commander are
regarded as completely satisfactory
and all danger of Il collision between
the British and French is considered
obyiated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
coNFEssEs TO OMAHA JOB.
IL. c. Henderson, In Jail at Dallas, Says
He is One of the Cudahy Kitlnapers

-
Dallas. Tex, March 22-Sherifi John
son made this statement: IL c. Hen
derson last evening confessed to me
and County Attorney Summers that
he is one OF the Cudahy kidnapers. His
confession was made voluntarily He
stated that he had squandered and
used in fleeing from Omaha most of
the money he got as his share in the
kidnapping job before arrested him in
this city as Il suspect early in Feb,
rlaly. County Attorney Summers
asked Henderson why he had not adj
mitted his identity earlier and he said
heretofore. when ! have been
trouble have had Il man between
me and the court house. But now |
see there is no chance for me to gel
out of Is years sentence OH my conyiG
tions here in Dallas for theft. and l
might as we'll own up to the Omaha
job I"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
higgins to Succeed Mccopnel,.

Omaha, March % j H. Mcconnell
mas resigned the position us superin-
lendent of motive power and machin-
cry OF the Union Pacific and it is un-
derStood he will retire about April i.
samuel Higgins, superintendent of mo.
i've power and machinery of the LIE
nigh Valley road will succeed Mr.. Me
C'onnell.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
Passes Two ANTITRUST Bil,s.

st. Paul. March 22.-The state SEN
ate passed two antitrust bills. One
allows district courts to restrain com
binations from doing business and pro
vides that amy one injured in his bust
ness by their operation may recover
tlreefold damages by action ut law.
1t applies to all associations and COM
binations with a special exception of
labor organizations. The other bill
extends the provisions of the existing
antitrust laws to all corporations
formed prior to its enactment
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22

Burlington, Wis, March %. AT
Honey creek, few miles from here,
Mrs Jonathan Piper, 20 years old,
was fatally stabbed by one of her sens.
Two sons, Noah and John, had become
engaged in drunken fight The
mother tried to separate them and
Was stabbed IN the back,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
Cattle King Found D.,,.

Emmetsh9rg, Ia. March - Michael
Jackmap, for many years a, big cattle
King Of this section OF Iowa, was found
dead in bed. .lpopleXy is given as
the cause OF his death. He was q
memher Of tho original irish colony
that first settled in this county in
1886. He became quite wealthy and
leaves a large estate and Il large fam
lily among which to divide it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22

The debate on the third reading of
she estimates in the German reichstag
was closed Thursday and the house ad-
iourned until April 1G
Mrs. Carrie Nation has signed con
tract for six lectures to be given in
Cincinnati She will receive 500
each for lectures and all her expenses.
Workmen who We're tearing down
an old ana historical house at 81.
Louis Thursday discovered six skulls
llnder the floor separating the first
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
Caused Havoc to Telegraph Poles.

st. Joseph, Mo-. March - The Sc
verify of the snow, sleet and wind
that swept over this state. Kansas and
Nebraska has caused so much havoc to
telegraph aud telephone lines that it
will take many days to make repairs.
New telegraph poles We're snapped
in two at many points. especially along
the Grand Island and the Rock Island
railways.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
For Free Labor Bnrean.

Lincoln, Marh 22-The senate, in
committee of the whole. yesterday
recommended for passage Senator Lid
dell's bill providing for free public
employment Office in Omaha and al
annual license of $500 on all Other
employment bureaus Senator John
sons bill making the term of towl
officers two years was also recommend
ed to pass.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
PANIC AT A CHICAGO FIRE.
Wild Rush of Spectators to Escape From
Falling Walls.

Falling Walls.
Chicago, March 22.-tire last night
totally destroyed the large warehouse
of j. S. Ford, johnson Il Co., at Six
teenth street and Wabash avenue, caus-
ing loss of 100000 The building
and everything inside was burned.
The north. south and east walls of
the building collapsed while number
of tiremen were inside fighting the
fire. They We're compelled to drop
their hose and run for their lives. Sew
eral were badly bruised by falling
bricks. A panic was created among
the thousands of spectators and in a
wild rush to escape Injury by the fall
ing walls many women and children
were knocked down and trampled
upon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
William S. Eden a bankrupt.

Chicago, March 22.--Colonel William
s. Eden, manager of the Great North
ern hotel, flied a petition in Eank-
rllptry yesterday scheduling Liabilities
of S1,327,36S, with assets of S64O11l.
The debts We're contracted, in the
main, in connection with the develop
ment of the hotel and the Endorsement
Nf potnS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
Fifteen Drowned.

Verona. Italy, March 22.-Later de-
tails of the breaking of dam which
caused the flooding March 20 of the
town of Cologna, by which number
of houses Were wrecked. are to the
effect that 10 persons were drowned
and number injured and in the hos
pitfalls. The police and firemen are
working strenuously at rescues
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
Insurgents Burn - yi,,,..

Manila, March -. insurgents have
attacked and burned the mgarrisoned
village Of Ugius, i'll the province of
South Ilocos. A detachment of the
Twentieth infantry overlook and chas-
tiSed the marauders. Colonel Schuyler
of the Forty sixth volunteer infantry
has captured eight insurgent officers
and 2lS men ut the village of Ternate,
III Cavite province
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
HELPS
DENISON
The Boyer Valley Line
Extension.
This Will Make a Through
Line to St. Paul, and
Minneapolis.

When the Boyer Valley branch of
the Ncrth-Western was built from
Denison. it was stated that this was but
the first link of new through route to
ST. Paul and Minneapolis. Now comes
the news that the line is to be extend
ed this year from Sac City to Algona.
This will be the last link in the chain
which will form one of the shortest
routes from Omaha to the Twin Cities.
Extension from Movil'e to Sioux City
will also give Denison people a new
and fairly direct line to that city. The
Boyer Valley will cease to be stub
road and will be ore of the main lines
OF the Northwestern system with
through trains and fast time
The following dispatch from Chicago
was published in the Friday papers.
Its of local interest: Plans for much
extension work are being considered by
the Northwestern Railway company.
They call for line from Sioux City to
Neville. Iowa. a distance of 20 miles.
a line from Sac City Algona. Iowa, a
distance of 65 miles; branch from
Watersmeet to Mass City, Mich which
will afford an outlet over the new cop.
per range road to Hougbton: branch
frcga Minneapolis TO Fort Smelling: a
line from Hermosa to keystone. S d.,
distance OF Is miles: a road between
Pelican Lake and Crandon. Wis, dis.
tance Of l6 miles: and an extension
from Waukesha to Beaver Dam. Wis,
via Pewaukee, Merton, North Lake
and Juneau
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-22
Philip Botba Killed.

London. March 222.A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener dated at Pretoria,
March 20. says:
Philip Roth;l. a brother OF the Boer com
mander general, was killed on thr Dorm
burg, His two sons were wounded
The Boers of the Orange River Colony
have disbanded and scattered. Dewet is in
the neighhorhood of Heilbron.