davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
DE WET ESCAPES AGAIN.
But THE BoER FORCES LOSE HEAVILY
IN KILLED. WOUNDED AND
CAPTURED.

London, Feb. 9.-From Wolvehoek Lord
Kitchener has to-day telegraphed a long de-
scription of combined movement of numerous
British columns with the object of securing Cen
'eral De Wet
LORD Kitchener says the advance began the
might Of February >. the whole force moving
from various directions and forming a continu
lous line of mounted men on the west bank of
the Liebenbergs Wei, from Frankfort as far
south as Fanny's Home, and thence to Kafirkop
| THE line then advanced to the west and the
following night the British intrenched with their
'outposts fifty yards apart They held the line
from Holland, the Hebron Frankfort block
ihouse line to Doornkloof, on the Kroonstad-
yLindley blockhouse line, while the columns were
also working an advance OF the blockhouse lines
Sto prevent De Vets crossing
The advance was continued on February a
and De Wet was within the nclosure but, real
izing his position. he ordered his men to dis
perse and seek safety during the night De Wet
himself, with some men and number of cat
'tle made for the Kroonstad-Lindey blockhouse
line, and at ! o'clock in the morning when II
was very dark, by rushing his cattle at the
fence broke his way through the line mixed I'D
with the cattle and lost three men killed
Many attempts were made to break through
the line on the night of February Z reports
Lord Kitchener. the line of outposts being at
But very few escaped. and ten dead Beers were
picked up in the morning near Heilbron.
Il did not get exact details of the Boer casu-
Hltes," continues Lord Kitchener, but as far
as have ascertained they consist of 2S3 in
killed wounded and prisoners. well as about
seven hundred tired horses and many cattle.
our casualties only ten"
Lord Kitchener's great plan, which he has
been celebrating for months past. failed by the
escape of De Wet. but was successful in the
gre attest single capture of Beers since Lord
Kitchener arrived in South Africa Altogether
twenty-three columns were employed in an i'm
nente irregular parallelogram formed by the
lines of bockhouses and the railroads between
'Wolvehoek, Frankfort, Lindley and Kroonstad.
1t is estimated that De Vets forces amounted.
roughly speaking, 10 1000 men. Lord Kitch-
ener personally superintended the final prepa-
rations for the expedition, and the great move
was made over front Of forty miles, the ad-
vance extending sixty miles, with the object of
driving the Beers against the railroad line,
where armored trains were patrolling and were
repeatedly in action, shelling the Beers TO pre-
vent their crossing the railroad. De Wet sue
ceeded in slipping through the lines TO the
southwark Where Mr.. Steyn is is unknown,
though one report says he is with De Wet
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
YOUNG GIRL MURDERED.
ENTTCED FROM HOME BY AN ADvER-
TISEAIENT FOR a NURSE.

San Francisco, Feb "a mysterious murder.
Durant case. is puzzling the police depart
ment of this city. The body of Nora Fuller a
sixteen year old girl. who disappeared from her
home January II, found lying naked
a bed in upstairs back of un-
furnished house in Sutton-st.. yesterday after
noon. The girl had been dead some time as
decomposition had set in. There was nothing
in the house to indicate the means used to take
her life, but the posture of the body and it's
condition together with the disorder of the
room. indicated that the girl had been MUIR
dered An autopsy disclosed that death was
not due to natural causes. All the organs Of
the body are in a normal condition. The gen
eral theory is that the girl was either strangled
or poisoned. On both sides of the neck dis
colorations that may have been made by finger
tips The city chemist is examining the stomach
for evidences of poison.
Nora Fuller left home on January II, and met
a man known John Bennett in response to
an advertisement for a girl to take care #
baby. She met the at a restaurant and
thereafter all knowledge of her was lost.
On January the house in which the body of
the girl found rented by man who
gave the name of c. B. Hawkins. The general
descriptions Of Bennett and HAWKING Ggree
and 1t is thought that the two names were
aliases Of the same Both Bennett and
Hawkins" said TO be thirty-five Ct forty
years old about six feet in height, and weighing
Each a hrownish red mustache. Ben
nett wore clerical clothes and claimed to have
studied for the ministry. The police are working
on the theory that both names belong 10 the
same
possible motive for the murder is found in
the suggestion that the murderer either quar-
relied with the girl or feared that his relations
with her were about to become public.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Congregational ministers. Bible House m
New-York Presbytery, First Church. 3 p. m
Delta Cnson dinner for District Attorney Jrce Hotel
Manhattan evening.
lem Casino evening
Phi Delta Phi dinner. Hotel Marlborough 20 n m
New-York Academy of Sciences No los West Fifty
hfth-st, S:15 p. m ''''
Peoples Institute lecture hv rr u Il ro,r,., ,-oo.o
Union, p. m. - '' f'
Reception by John T Association Of Greater New
evening. - 's- 'N''
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-Beron Won schweckendieck of
Berlin FIFTH TIA, ,AVENUE-Dr D. c; Gilman. of
HoLLAND.Justice p. cady Herrick. Of the New
York State Supreme Court and z. V r. Thayer of
Boston MANHATTAN-Captai Kenneth R Camp
bell. Of London NAyARRE3-Rear Admiral E. NJ,
A. PLAZA-The Rev DR.. J. Ross Stevenson OF
Chicago. SAVOY-Dr. Ira Remson, president Johns
Hopkins University. STURTEVANT-Harry Corson
Clarke, of Moaki Hawaiian Islands.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
CAPE TOWN DEFENDS BRITISH HONOR

Cape Town. Feb 9.-At mass meeting heId
here last night a resolution of protest against
the attacks upon the honor and conduct OF the
British forces in South Africa was adopted
The meeting expressed its warm appreciation of
the complete refutation by Mr.. Chamberlain.
the British Colonial Secretary, of the CONT
mental slanders, it's cordial concurrence in the
attitude Of the government concerning the
prosecution Of the campaign and its adherence
10 that policy which the meeting alone consd-
cred could bring lasting peace and public free
dom TO South Africa The speeches were re-
ceiyed with enthusiastic cheers
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
STOLE CASH, BOND AND STOCK
BLEW THROUGH FOUR PROJECTIONS TO
SAFE. DESTROYING CURRENCY
AND SMALL, BILLS

Acworth' Ga, Feb. s.-safe blowers forced the
vaults of the Lemon Banking Company here early
this morning. securing 5000 in gold a IS 900
georgia State bond and large amount Of stock
certificates Between $4,000 and $4,000 in notes
stock certificates and bonos were hopeessly rnJ-
tilated by the explosion, and much cl1rrency ana
small bills were destroyed ~
box filled with so gold pieces escaped the
notice OF the robbers. The robbers had TO blow
through four projections 70 reach the nonex.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
BoER DELEGATE COMING OVER

London, Feb 1o-Dr. Mueller. former consul
Of the Orange Free State TO Holland saws the
correspondent Of The Daily Telegraph" at The
Hague. has suddenly started for New-York He
is understood 10 be on a mission for the Boer
delegates
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
NETWORK CITY

Dr. Ament one OF the veteran missionaries of
China and survivor OF the Peking siege, will
speak at the Judson Memorial Church. Washing
ton Square South. this evening at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
SAYS THEY ROBBED EMPLOYER.
WOMAN SAYS MEN FIRST TREATED. THEN
TOOK $500

Detective Vacheris of she Brooklyn Central
Office, yesterday arrested Pedro De Maio twenty
three years old, and Michael Caravallo eighteen
years old both In the employ OF Jonn Matterez
fruit dealer. of No. 316 Fifth ave, Brooklyn. on
a charge OF stealing $500 from Matterez with
whom they boarded. 1t is alleged by Mrs. Matterez
that Saturday evening the prisoners brought
beer into the house to treat their employer. and
that after drinking Matterez became stupefed
They laid him the bed alongside OF Mrs. Mat
terez and her baby. The sum of $50 was found
De Maio The prisoners were locked up in the
station
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
READY FOR THE PATRICK TRIAL TO-DAY

J. 3. Campbell, the Patrick juror who has been
i al his home, No. 2O2 East Forty-ninth-st for
several DAYS, was reported TO be much improved
last night He will. in all probability attend court
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

The government is understood to be contem-
plating the desirability of raising an imperial
saFny OF considerable dimensions The idea is
mot novel one but it has always hitherto been
regarded Dy military people here as impracti-
rcable. The War Office Committee is now, how
.ever, said 10 be seriously considering a scheme
fior the construction of imperial army by
colonial aid instead of leaving the young ma
,tlons of the empire to support only sufficient
irregular soldiers for local defence. There are
undoubtedly a great many difficulties in the
way, but If it were possible to carry out such a
project the ties which bind the mother country
and the colonies would be drawn very tight in
deed. I'M p
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise ZOO Sunset 52s Moon sets s:o7 m Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook s:45 Gov. Island o o6 He'll Gate 10 81
PM-aandy Hook 9:12 Gov Island 9:3l Hell Gate II "a
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
MAY GIVE UP WEI-HAI-WEI
ENGLAND WANTS NAVAL STATION AT
MOUTH OF YANGTSE
DE WET HARD PRESSED BUT ESCAPES
AGAIN-sCHEME FOR AN IN
PERIAL ARMY.
Copyright. 1902: BY The Tribune Association
LEY cABLE TO LIE rRIRENEl

Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Association)
Icy CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
London Feb 10. l a. ma statement is ex-
peeted 70 be made in both houses Of Parliament
to-day as TO the intentions of the government
regarding Wei-Hai- Wei the naval station in the
Chinese seas which England acquired four years
ago. There is some talk of an arrangement
between England and Germany for handing over
the Lease Of Wei-Hai-wei to the latter power on
The understanding that there shall be British
naval station at the mouth Of the Yangtse
River The interests of this country in China
lie chiefly within the basin of the Yangtse and
for generation British governments have
pencil marked that enormous territory. with its
approximate population Of 100000 It is gen.
orally admitted that wei-Hai-Wei is far inferior
ss naval base to either Port Arthur in posses
sion OF the Russians. or Kiao-Chau which the
Germans hold and Parliament, consequently,
viii not grieve much its loss if the govern
nent should succeed in disposing of it on reason
liable terms.
De Wet has had another very narrow escape.
He has suffered severely at the hands of tba
1Wenty-three British columns pursuing him. but
ne has managed, as usual to break through
Just as the Gordon was closing around him. The
:oillcial dispatch. which is published this morn
Ing would almost make one believe that Lord
lhltcheners willy foe bears charmed life The
.@'i-Dsh commander is certain, however, not to
give up the chase. although he may be COM
speHed to cry Haiti for the present in order to
nsst his jaded horses
io-oay's newspapers. while expressing disap-
.pointment at the failure of Lord Kitchener to
capture De Wet. pay just tribute TO the .kiII
iand daring Of the Boer general The Daily
Telegraph" says it is quite impossible for any
fEnglishman TO refuse admiration for the latest
fexplolt Of the most extraordinary personality
.by far whom the war has produced upon the
.Boer side.
To- Ihe formation Of the Great Britain Railways
development Company al Trenton does not
tcause much alarm here. 1t is recognized that
ifhe electric railway business in this country
cannot suffer much from any new competition
las all Of 1T that can be bought has already been
secured by American capitalists. They find
:however. that it is very difficult to obtain Par
niamentary sanction for new schemes
The government is understood to be contem-
plating the desirability of raising an imperial
saFTny of considerable dimensions. The idea is
hut has a1x
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

A NNUAL ELECTION OF THE AMERICAN
4 n INSTITUTE az 10 44th 81. THURSDAY go
18th 'Os Polls open 10 A NJ, close P "
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

Barranquilla is on the left bank of the Magdalena
River fifteen miles from its mouth. 1t has popu-
lation of eighteen thousand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-05
KUHIO SPEAKS

Il am pleased and proud" said Prince
kuhiO, "of the confidence of the peo-
pie as exhibited by the overwhelming
majority accorded the party on all
sides. We have achieved victory even
where our highest hopes hardly dared
to calculate. ! am profoundly sensible
of the trust and appreciation reposed in
me as their representative at Washing
ton and will make every effort in my
power to merit their approval and show
that their trust is not misplaced.
My career at Washington, which I
trust will be successful, will be model
ed on the principles as espoused by me
and promulgated during the campaign.
Surely the election has shown that
the native Hawaiian is worthy of his
franchise and knows how to distinguish
between false statements and impossi-
BILE promises on one side, and solid ar
guments on the other. That the argu-
ments set forth by myself were appre-
ciated by my people and that they be-
lieve in my leadership, is shown plain
ly by the results"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-05
NEW ADVERTIsEmENTS
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

There will be no meeting of the Board
of Health this afternoon.
The s. S. Alameda sailed at 2 p. IN.
today for San Francisco.
This is island steamer day and the
water front has been a very busy place.
A large collection of plants and ferns
will be sold by Morgan next Friday at
10 a. m.
on Friday at 10 a. m, Morgan will
sell at auction a collection of Chinese
draperies.
Users of Crystal Springs Butter are
never disappointed in the quality Me
tropolitan Meat Co., agents.
The pupils of Kamehameha and the
Normal school held mock elections yes
terday. The Republicans won
The America Maru is due this after
noon from San Francisco with five
days later mail and news files.
In the case of d. G. Camarinos VS.. F..
c. Rhodes the demurrer interposed by
the defendant has been Overruled.
Z Alexander Lindsay Jr. has been ad-
United to practice by the Supreme
Court. He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan.
The Gruenhagen candies are noted
for their purity as well as fine flavor.
Try them at Wall, Nichols Co. confec-
tiOnery department.
ABlmura charged with assault and
battery was found guilty this morning
in Judge De Bolts court and was fined
$25.
The Mothers and Teachers Club will
meet Friday afternoon at 230 o'clock
at the rooms of the Young Woman's
Christian Association.
Don't forget to take advantage of the
new schedule of rates at Hawaiian
Electric. 10 per cent discount allowed
if bills are paid before Nov. 10th.
There will be a grand Republican
jollification over the political victory
Saturday afternoon. 1t is proposed to
have a grand daylight parade at 4
o'clock.
In the Department of the Interior,
James b. Richard of Hawaii has been
I appointed cOpyist with a salary of 5000.
Walter S. Binley of this Territory has
had a similar appointment in the Cen
eral Land Office
Willie Makuakane, the adopted child
of Mrs. Mary Low, promised not to
play hooky any more, so Judge Wilcox
discharged him this morning at his
trial on the charge of truancy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-05
WITH
AWFUL MURDER
NIGEL JACKSON p, TAKEN. INTO
CUSTODY To ANSWER CHARGE
OF MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE.

Nigel Jackson has been formally
charged with murder. f. B. Friel the
husband of one of the victims of the
fire of last week swore to the com
plant today charging Jackson with
the commission of the terrible crime.
The complaint charges that jackson
did on or about October 80 set fire to
the house of Friel wherein We're living
Mrs Friel, Eta Friel and Mrs Jackson
and that Mrs. Friel lost her life in the
flre. Jackson is charged with murder
in the first degree. The complaint was
worn to before Judge Wilcox this morn
ing and Jackson was taken into custody
The Ceason for swearing out the COM
plant against Jackson is to enable the
authorities to hold him until the grand
jury can take some action on the case.
He will probably be arraigned before
Judge Wilcox tomorrow and if he wal
YES preliminary examination, will be
committed to the Circuit court to an
swer for trail. This proceedings will
effectually hold Jackson until the au-
thorities can lay before the grand jury
the evidence which may implicate Jack
son in the commission of the terrible
crime whereby Mrs. Friel and her two
daughters lost their lives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-05
THE GRULNHAGEN CANDIES

Are noted for their purity as we'll as
fine flavor. We wish to call your at
tention to the fact that good candy
costs but little more than the poor kind
We handle only the best that money
can procure. We invite you to inspect
our new Confectionery Department cor
ner of Fort and King streets. You will
find this location very central. We
ask you to make yourself at home here
meet your friends when down town
shopping. Check your parcels, wait
for the cars etc; our telephone Is at
your disposal and our aim is to see that
you are comfortably looked after. We
ask you to feel at home here by making
yourself at home at all times. Our
Chocolates and Creams are received
fresh from Frisco by every steamer.
Try them.
Yours to command,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-05
DIR. MOORE's OFFICE.

DR.. w. L. Moore. on and after No
vember LIST, will occupy Room POS Bos-
ton Building, Fort street. Office hours:
10 a. m. to 3 p. m, 1880 to $50 p. m.
Sundays: 10 to II a. IN. Telephones:
Office, Main 1853; House. White 1881.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-05
WALL. NICHOLS co., LTD.

CORNER FORT & KING STREETS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-05
HAS RETURNED.

DR.. Galbraith of this city has resum-
ed his practice and can be found at mis-
Office, corner of Beretania and Union
streets, between the hours of and 10
a. m, and to and to s p. m. daily.
Telephone Main 2O4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-11

the income arising thereout by the
said Provisional Government and by
the said Republic of Hawaii, and that
by and under the terms of the Joint
Resolution of the Congress OF the
United States, ITO provide for annex
ing the Hawaiian Islands to the Unit
ed States" said crown lands now con-
stitute a part Of the public domain of
the United States of America. My |
deprivation of said lands and of the |
rents, issues and profits thereof by the I
said Provisional Government and the
said Republic of Hawaii, and the as
sumption OF title to and control of the
same by the United States of America,
and my deposition as Queen of the Ha-
waiian Kingdom. and my deprivation
of the franchises, privileges. dignities.
rights. emoluments and perquisites OF
my said royal station, was caused
proximately, directly'and efficiently by
the action of the Minister plenipoten-
tiary of the United States above set
forth, and could not have been accom-
plished without such action on the part
of said Minister Plenipotentiary.
, Now Loyal Citizen.
In common with the native Hawa-
, iian population of the Territory of Ha-
wall. ! have accepted In good faith the
conditions OF government which have
existed in these Islands since the an
nexation thereof by the United States.
and | am now a loyal citizen OF that
great country, yielding implicit obedi'
ence to It's constitution and laws. Con-
hdently believing that the United
States will not disregard the rules OF
reason, morality, humanity and justice
upon which my claim is founded, and
that | will be considered ana dealt
with in spirit OF luminous equity,
humbly pray that the Congress OF the
United States may by appropriate ana
apt legislation declare me 10 oe the
owner in fee Of all that portion OF us
public domain situated In the territory
OF Hawaii and commonly called anu
known as the crown lands; OF, II II De
deemed inimical 10 the best interests
OF the United States TO convey saiu
lands 10 me IN kihu' ina. oe' Wy ap
propriate and apt legislation PAID the
value OF said lands IN money. anu 'na'
be by like apt aand appropriate iesis-
iation, compensated tor the loss sus
tanned by me by reason Oh my depr''a-
tion OF the rah's' isSueS anu p'o"'' "
said LANDS since my o'er,h,ow az
aforesaid ana that ! De su',ap,y an.
REASONABLY compensated ior 'ne .o's y,
my sovereignty, ices e"o'" ,,n, anu
perquisites as queen VI '"e havana"
hihsuom' ., H.,
ana ! respectfully repuee. ,n's ~, ~,
oraole comhl''ee 70 iiaNe su1n ' sIq..
anu u receive anu nea, SUI SUI, =. 49, ~
IN the premises as WIN enao' y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-11

Continued on Page g.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-13
What Wall Street Journal Says Re
garding the Railroad.
HAS AN AUTHENTIC STAMP
Story Given Prominence In Financial Centers
Of the East.

The Wall Street Journal OF March
9th gives prominence to the report
that the Northern Pacific will short
ly build to Weiser, and among other
things says:
We are informed on good author
lty that the plans for railroad from
Eureka on the Pacific coast, through
the Coast Range to Weiser, Idaho,
are we'll under way. The plans will
involve capital to the amount OF $25-
600. 900, which is to be provided by
English and American interest. The
new road will be important as form
ing a direct link between Hill and
Hartman lines.
Lord Thurlow, the promoter Of
the new road, has been in consulta
ton with Mr.. E. n. Hartman of th'
southern Pacific, many times during
CONTINUED on Eighth Psge)
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-03-13

Thompson and Landson Report on
Lake Fork Cutoff
DISTANCE Much SHORTER
New Trail on Conncil Route Over Which
Much Thunder Mountain Travel VIII go.

Thompson and Landson send out
to Frank Harris the following ac-
count of their trip over the Lake Fork
cutoff trail on the Council route
to Thunder Mountain:
We found the trail much easier
than we expected Having reached
the cabin on Lick creek, we released
the men who were employed to guide
US and returned with them 10 Lardc
on snow shoes in one day; AS near
as we are able to calculate, it is 25
miles from the big Psyette lake to the
first cabin on the other side of the
summit and II miles from there tt
Sim Wilkes on the Thunder Mountain
trail between Warren and Thunder
Mountain.
A wagon road runs about 6 miles
from here to the head of the canyoI