davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-03-21
i Albanii,.i j ze Niemcy wzbraniafy
sic note podpisac.

hONDSNI A1SO u a'
Specyalna depesza do y Tines, da-
towana z Klerksdorp W Transwaa. !.
lu, donosi. ze Boerzy W zachodnim
Transwaln So znakomicie zaopa.
trzeni W karabiny / amunicyq i po.
siadaja niewyczerpane zapasy i
trzody bydia, Liczbs ich jest do.
stateczna, by mogli z ufnoscia pa
trzy6 W przyszlost. Take system
blokhauz6w ME dosyd jest wysu.
niety, by m6gt i'm sta6 sic groz-
nym, 8 brytyiskie oddzisly nadto
So szczupte do wykonywania ope.
racyj wojennych.
PoR7 An PRINCE, Hayti, 21go
marca. : Polozenie polityczne jest
krytyczne. Odbywaia sieI ciagie a.
resztowanis, a aresztowanych po.
mieszczaja w}adzs ma okrecie wo-
jennym rzadowym Crete a Pierot.
Rad isdnakowoz sadzi, re stlumi
W zarodku niepokoje. MIN przyj.
die do rewolucyi.
W1LLEMsTAD, Curacao, 81 mar.
ca.-Rewolucya przybiera grozne
rozmiary pod doW6dstwem gen.
Matos. Potoaenie prezydenta Ca.
stro stale sic krytycznem. Wene.
zuelska fota ME ma doae silly, by
scigac okret powstahczy Liberia.
dor (dawny BoliYsr); gen. Sturbe,
prezydent stanu Gunase, dostat sig
wraz ze swym sztsbem do niewoli
powstaic6w,, q nadto powstancy
zajeH miasto portoHe Carupano "
stanie Bermudez ! oblegaja stolce
tegoE stanu, Barcelone. Take po,
iozenie fnansowe Jest krytyczne;
zaden ursednik rzadowy Cd 6 mie-
siecy ME otrzymaf pensyi i handel
ka~R ustai zupelnie.
WASHINGTON, 2lgo narca. =
W senacie odbywafy sig dalej de.
baty mad sprawa, ochropy osoby
prezydenta, a wsizbis, posiow mad
regulacya REX i port6w. W seua-
Gle dzisiaj odbywac sig beda deba-
ty mad nowela tyczaca sic zniesie.
MIA wszelkich podatk6w wojen-
nych. z wyiatkiem pOdatku nafozo-
nego ma giefdy pokatne (bucket
shops).
Naczelny dow6dzca armii, gen.
Nelson A. Miles, oswiadczyt wczo-
raj W obec komitetu senatu dia
spraw wojskowych, IL zrezygnuje,
skoro rowels senatora Hawley zo-
stanie przyjet4. W noweli tel
szczeg6lnie mia podoha mu sic u.
step polecajacY by naczelue do
w6dztwo mad armia powierzono
.szefowi sztabu generalnego lub in
nemu geuera}owi wyznaczonemu
przez ministeryum woiny, gdyz ie-
go zdaniem take postapienie. O.
bliczone dla korzyici pewnych js.
dnostek, narszifoby ma szwank je.
dnosc armii.
Urzedowo donosza, re departa-
ment panstwa nie zada} wcale Cd
rzadu tureckiego zwrotu okupu
zfozonego "a paune Stone zatem
wiadomoSc o odmownej odpowie.
.dzi Turcyi byla fatszywq.
New YORK, 21go marca. -
Do, ,Herald'u" telegrafuia Hava-
ny, ze gen. gubsrnator Wood wczo-
raj wieczegem wybrat sic do Wa
ezyngtonu ma zyczenie prez. Roo.
sevelta. Wood jest przeciwnikiem
planu obniaenia taryfy ctowej ma
produkta kubshskie o 20 procent,
bo twierdzi, .ze obniaenie to zbyt
jest male, by mogfo przyniest po-
zytek. Natomisst radzi zawrzec u.
kiad wzaiemnoSci " sprawach cfo-
wych Kuba.
New YORK, 21go m arc a.
Trzei emisaryusze boersey, ktorzy
bawili przez kilka tygodni W Sta
mach zjednoczonych, wyjechali do
Europy ma parowcu Gascogne.
Vessels odjeadzaiac wyrazif sic, re
prosit prezydenta Roosevelta, by
tenae wyznaczyt komisya slozona z
ofeer6w armii celem osadzenia
sposobu prowadzenia wojny przez
Boer6w i przez Anglik6w, ale ME
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
FOR SALE!
Furniture and Effects

OF two Fine Lodging and Boarding
Houses. centrally located
The tive houses run AZ enc place.
Large. airy rooms. well furnished.
Rental, S125 per month.
Twenty-eight hedrssms. parlor, din
ing rooms. etc.
Present business shsws q profit OF
about $50 per month.
Further particulars at nay office, s.
Queen street.
JAS. 7. MORGAN,
AVoTIoNEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
LAND MATTERS
BEFORE COUNCIL
Geo. Robertson Wants to Lease
5000 Acre Tract in
kau, Hawaii.

Land matters occupied the attention
OF the Executive Council At yesterday
mornings session George II. Robert
son presented an application for the
leasing OF 1854 acres in the Kau. Ha-
wall. district. for which he was willing
TO give $500 per year. Land Commits
siOner Boyd reported that 600 acres In
this tract could be used In the cultl-
walton OF sugar. and the application
was denied. The Executive Council de-
cided that n lease OF these 600 acres
would be given to Robertson at an an
nuai rental OF 50 per acre. and this
proposition Will be submitted TO him.
Robertson asked for n five-year lease
for the 5000 acres for n total rental OF
$500. His application for i55 acres OF
forest land for twenty-one years ut
500 annually was granted.
r. $. Boyd also submitted an applI-
cation from a. G. Curtis for land ut
oiaa for a settlement association. which
was granted.
The Apokaa Sugar Co. which has n
small plantation In the Eva district. on
this island. submitted an offer of SIS
annual rental per acre for four acres
OF land near their property. The lease
Is 10 be for twenty years.
The application OF s. Rimura for
n dealers license in Honolulu was
granted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
MINISTERS
IN COUNCIL
Richards Ad-
vocates a Hotel for
Unmarried Men.

At the meeting OF the Ministerial
Union yesterday morning in Central
Union parlor. Theodore Richards
brought to the attention OF the mem
bers the need OF counteracting influ-
ences against many evils In the city.
There was one counteracting influence
which could be waged by the church
societies relating 20 the saloon evil.
and this was the establishment of
places where men could gather which
would be as attractive as the saloons
from one point OF view and have a
good influence on those who visited
them. For about three years counter
action efforts had been on foot but
none had yet eliminated successfully.
He advocated a mems hotel. as pro-
posed By him some time ago. 1t was
for unmarried men where the best sur
roundings and comforts would be af-
forded. Amusements OF a character
tending to assist the men morally
would also be supplied.
He considered that the Y. NJ. C. A.
but Its influence was limited on ac-
count OF the Christian work which had
to be carried on. In a mems MOTEL the
rules could not be too strict as they
would keep men away.
The speaker displayed several plans
of buildings. among them being the one
intended for the hotel. for which incor-
poration papers have already been filed. |
80 -
business men OF Honolulu. Ten thou
sand dollars had been raised. and at
one meeting OF the stockholders II had
been voted 20 levy an assessment OF
IS per cent. which was considered suf- |
ficlent TO purchase the site. There was
every hope for its elimination when |
financial stringency came and Il was
decided TO let the project rest.
At the opening OF the meeting Mr.. |
Richards moved that the Ministerial
Union take n hand in the case OF
Treasurer Wright with reference To the |
Primo beer saloons by the Union going |
In a body TO the court during the trial |
OF the cause. No vote was taken on the |
motion.
The progress made in the work of the |
church during the past year
was reported by Rev. George L. Pear
son. He stated that a new Sunday /
school room was TO be added TO the
church structure.
Rev. Hiram Bingham told of the /
printing and reprinting OF religious |
works OF which ne or Mrs. Bingham Is |
the author. He brought up the ques- |
tiOn OF the separating OF the Microne-f
sian mission work from the American |
boards Jurisdiction and giving IL over |
TO English and German boards. stat
ing that nothing had been practically |
decided upon. depending largely as to |
whether a new Morning Star could be |
constructed or not. He thought that IL |
the boat was built the American board |
would retain Its Jurisdiction.
Rev. j. ID. Waldron spoke OF the sue |
cess OF the work In the Boys Brigade |
for the past year. The statement was
made that the Hoaloha. a new Sunday |
school paper. was about to make it's |
first appearance under the auspices of |
the Hawaiian board, with o. II. Gulick |
as It's editor. Rev. Mr.. Anthony. who |
resided In Hawaii from 1860 to 1861. was |
To the meeting and greet |
lngs were exchanged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN.
A Preparation That VIII Destroy the
Dandruff Germ Discovered.

Finally the scientific student has dis
covered certain remedy for dandruff
When IL first become known that dam
drum IL the result Of a germ or para
stte that digs into the scalps. and saps
falling hair and badness biologists set
20 work TO discover some preparation
that Will kill the germ. After a years
labor In one laboratory. the dandruff
germ destroyer was discovered: and IL
Is now embodied in Newbros Herpicide.
which besides curing badness. and
thinning hair. speedily and permanent
~ eradicates dandruff. Destroy the
cause. you remove the effect"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19
DIED AT HIS POST.
Commander of n Gunboat Sets Fire to
One of the Magazines. Prefer
ing Death to Surrender.

Gonaives, Hayti, Sept. 11.-An in
vestigation made by correspondent
of the press into the sinking of the
Firminist gunboat Crete-a-P ierrot at
the entrance of this harbor Saturday
shows that Admiral killick, her COM
mander, personally fired the after
magazine of that vessel, when the
German gunboat Panther attempted
to capture her, and that he apparently
went down with his ship. The Panther,
which had previously attempted to
board the Crete-aPierrot, the latter
being moored to the shore, reversed
her engines when the magazine ex-
ploded and one hour afterwards fired
80 shots from her guns at the Crete
a-Pierrot in order to finish the work
of sinking her. The Panther then left
Gonaives.
The body of Admiral Killick was re-
covered Saturday afternoon and was
buried the same evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19
FIRE RAGING N FORESTS,
Large Area of Timber Land in State
of Oregon Is Burned
Over.
FARMHoUsES AND FARMS DESTROYER.
Two Lives Known to Have Been Lost
and Several Persons Reported
Missing In Fire-Swept District.
Which Ranges from British CO.
lumbfn to the California Line.

Portland, Ore. Sept. 13.-Forest fires
are burning over the Cascade and Coast
ranges from British Columbia to the
California line, destroying millions of
feet of timber, many farmhouses,
barns and much livestock. Two people
are known to have lost their lives,
others are missing and scores are hur-
rying to places of safety. At Bridal
Veil, Ore, Friday. the Palmer saw
Elsie Palmer, proprietor of the Palmer
mill. was burned to death, and man
named Trickey is missing. About
40 mill hands are in danger of being
surrounded by fire. On Mill Plain,
near Vancouver. eight farm houses
We're destroyed, and Mrs. Hendrickson
and her two children are missing.
At Ducora, As miles south of Tacoma.
the town was in total darkness at noon.
Many people refused to believe that
the phenomenon was from forest fires
and congregated on street corners,
predicting dire disaster. At Centralia
darkness caused all business to stop.
1 i'S io'> l \ P'i II VII AoiiSltoH. az Hooii,
was to the effect that nearly all of the
mills in Mason county We're on fire.
The town of Mitlock, that county. was
in imminent danger when last heard
from, and timber 100 feet high was
burning. Sixteen miles from Olympia
the Bordeaux string of camps in the
Black Hills district are in great danger.
80, I. 4.
rescue women and children. In Ia
coma a heavy darkness settled down.
Boats could not pass the Narrows on
account of darkness, and at Olympia
the electric light plant shut down and
at noon it was as black as the blacklist
night
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19
BIG OIL FIELD SAVED.
Flames Confined to n Portion of the
Beaumont District-Loss viii
Reach 100000.

Beaumont, Tex, Sept. 13.-The fire
which started at 1850 o'clock Friday
morning in the northeastern part of
the oil field swept away ten acres of
derricks, which stood as thick as trees
in forest. The damage is roughly
estimated at 100000, although this
is considered a very conservative fig
ure. Only one well, the Flora Texas,
is now burning, all the others being I'M
der control by sundcwn. The Flora is
throwing stream of burning oil IS
feet into the air, and there is no i'm
mediate prospect of checking the flow
OF the blaze.
The fire, which threatened the en-
tire district, was the direct result of
carelessness. A man with lighted
lantern went into the settling tank of
the keith-Ward tract on Spindle Top,
and an explosion Immediately resulted.
The man was thrown down and badly
bruised, but escaped without serious
injury.
A 37,500-barrel tank full of oil be-
longing to the Higgins Oil & Fuel COM
pany, 300 yards away, caught fire and
has been burning since, the blaze being
confined to the tank, from which they
are pumping the oil at the rate of 500
barrels an hour. A settling tank near
by, holding 1900 barrels of oil, also
burned and burst, covering the vi
cinity with burning fluid. The Brice
company's losses are heaviest, amount
ing to about $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19
HIS CAREER ENDS.
Death Mt Bntopilnx, Mex, of Alex
ander Shepherd, Ex-Governor
of District of Columbia.

Washington, Sept. ia private tele-
gram received here Friday afternoon
from Batopilas, Mexico, announces the
death there Friday afternoon of Al
eXander r. Shepard, who was vice pres
ident of the board of public works of
the District of Columbia during the
territorial government of the District
in 1871, and two years later governor
of the District. He was 81 years Of
age. The cause Of death was portion
tits, brought on by an attack of APP
pendicitis. Gov. Shepard, as the exec
utive officer of the board of public
works, in spite of vigorous opposition,
began and successfully continued inn
provements in all parts of the city.
with the result that Washington be-
gan magnificent capital. To the gov
ernor is given credit for nipping i'll
the bud project for the removal OF
the capital to some western city, which
was warmly agitated at one time. At
the expiration of his term as governor,
in company with New York capitalists,
he purchased the old Hacienda San
Miguel silver mines, at Batopilas, which
in later years have proved profitable,
and there he has since resided. He
leaves a widow and seven children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19
CROP CONDITIONS.
vations in Several of the
- Western States.

Washington, Sept. 13. = Secretary
Wilson, who returned Thursday from
trip through the west, has sum
married. the agricultural conditions in
the states he visited. These states in
cluded Nebraska. Kansas, Iowa. Illi-
nois, Indiana and Ohio. He said there
was a great abundance of crops gen
orally in that region. "rhere will be
a good corn CROP" he said. Corn now
is substantially out of the way of the
frost. The corn crop in parts of Kan
sas, Nebraska and Indiana are prob
ably the finest on record. There has
been more hundreds of millions of dol
lars depending on the ripening of this
crop this year than the ordinary per-
son has ever realized. The wheat crop
of the west this year is also very fine,
and what may be considered as really
the most important crop of all-the
grass CROPS exceedingly good. The
census tells us there has been great
increase during the past ten years in
the number of cattle in the United
States. This information, taken to-
gether with the fine crop of grass, in
sures lower prices of meat. / don't be-
lieve the price of meat, however, will
ever be as low as it has been in the
past, for the simple reason that the
American people are more prosperous
than ever before and are eating more
meat than ever before. However, the
exceedingly high prices of meat will
be thing of the past as soon as the
present feeders get fattened up to
beef condition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19
AU|O RIDE PROVES FATAL
Terrible Fate of Wife of United
States Senator Stewart, of
Nevada.
ALAMEDl, CAL, SCENE OF ACCIDENT.
pant Crashes Into n Telegraph
Pole and the Unfortunate. Indy Re-
ceivcs Injuries Which Soon Prove
Fatal.

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Will
liam M. Stewart, wife of the United
States senator from Nevada, was killed
was riding in an automobile with
Henry Foote and a young man named
Taylor. Through an accident the ma
chine ran into telegraph pole. Mrs.
Stewart was thrown against the pole
with great force and was so serious
ly injured that death soon followed.
Her home was at Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Stewart was enjoying a ride
with her nephew, Henry Foote, son of
w. w. Foote, an attorney, and II. B.
Taylor. They were going along Santa
Clara avenue in Alameda county, lay
Tor guiding the machine and sending
1T along at high speed. A vehicle APP
preached and Taylor swerved the auto
in order to avoid collision. At that
moment he lost control of the steering
apparatus or made miscalculation.
The auto ran into a telegraph pole and
the occupants were thrown out. Mrs.
Stewart struck on her head and was
carried in an unconscious condition to
soon died. Foote and Taylor escaped
with minor bruises. Mrs. Stewart was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Aldrich,
who lives in San Francisco.
Senator Stewart mt the Hague.
Washington, Sept. Ex-senator Stew
art is at present at The Hague, in con-
nection with the Plus fund arbitration,
in which he has taken deep interest.
The case involves title to large
amount OF money claimed by the
Catholic church of Lower California,
to be held for it by the government of
Mexico. 1t was due largely to the
senator's efforts that the claim was
submitted to the arbitration of the
distinguished European tribunal now
engaged on its settlement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19
FOR UNIFORM TAX LAW.
Movement to Secure States Enact
ments TO Prevent Taxation of
Same Property in Two States.

New York, Sept. 12.-Following
the adoption of resolutions by the
taxation department of the National
Civic federation favoring the princi-
pie of interstate comfy as applicable
to state and local taxation which pro-
yides that the same property shall
not be taxed at the same time in
two states, and suggesting various
other remedies for the existing sys-
tenn, the executive committee of the
department has decided upon prelim-
mary steps with view to bringing
the matters before the state legisla-
lures.
i There Will be Al legislatures in
session this winter in the various
states and territories, and it is ex-
pected that bill viii be submitted
at all of them for a uniform law
dealing with the subjects stated. In
this work the federation will have
the assistance of two committees re-
Gently appointed at Saratoga, one
by the American Bar association, and
the other at the meeting of the state
boards of commissioners of uniform
laws
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19
KILLING FRosTs.
Low Temperature in Northwest
Causes Damage to Crops in
Many Places.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 13.-Dis-
patches from a score or more points
to the Journal tell of killing frosts in
the northwest Thursday night. The
mercury fell to "a degrees in many
places. Late corn in northern Iowa
and South Dakota is badly damaged.
Flax and all uncut crops in North Da-
lota suffered. Minnesota points re-
port damage to all vegetation not ma
tured. Much of the corn in the north
west was out of the way. Late stuff
will now be cut and fed as fodder.
Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 13.-There was
killing frost in South Dakota and
northwest Iowa Thursday night. The
temperature dropped to "a degrees at
Watertown. Late corn and all other
vegetation was killed. The largest
part of the corn crop is believed to
have been out of danger.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 13.-Twenty-six
degrees was the mark registered by
the thermometer at the weather bu-
reau Friday morning, where frost was
reported throughout the state. 1t is
believed that the corn crop generally
is beyond the danger point, although in
the valleys there still remains part of
the crop which will be somewhat dam
aged. Forecaster Welsh says the con-
ditions are favorable for continued low
temperature.
Denver, Col, Sept. 13.-There was a
killing frost Thursday night all
along the eastern slope of the noun
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19
THE COAL OPERATORS BADGE AND MOTTO.

tains in this state except the south
ern corner. The thermometer regis
terede so degrees at the weather bu-
reau in this city at six a. m. With
one exception, 20 years ago, it was
the coolest September day of which
there is any record. In Weldy coun-
ty, embracing the famous potato dis
trict, the mercury touched "a.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept, ia frost all
over Nebraska Thursday night, heavy
in places, nipped tender vegetation
and did some damage to corn, esti-
mated at Is per cent, at points in
north and western Nebraska. Ice
formed at Kearney, and late garden
truck was killed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19
MERGER is ASSURED.
Meat Combine Is to Begin Ope ratIons
September %, Unless Present.
Plans Fail.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-The long expected
merger of the great meat-packing in
terests of the United States will go
into active and open operation Satur-
day, September 81, unless there should
be an entirely unlooked-for change in
the plans agreed upon by all those
concerned in the deal at a meeting
held Thursday afternoon at the First
National Bank building. An indus
trial combination second only to the
steel trust in point of magnitude and
Importance is therefore practically
an accomplished fact.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19
shear Gives Himself I'm

Detroit, Mich. Sept. ia Journal
special from Muskegon, Mich, says:
Luther w. Shear, the district agent of
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance company. prominent church man
and society leader, who disappeared on
June II, leaving behind him alleged for
geries and debts to the extent of $780,
ooO quietly walked into the presence
of Sheriff Payne at the county Jail Fri
day and gave himself up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19
REJECT OFFER WITH THANKS
Confederate Veterans Not Willing to
Receive Aid of G. A. r.. for
Building of Home.

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-THE confed-
crate veterans of New Orleans have
refused the proffered aid of Gen. Tor
renee, commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic. They decline with
thanks the money to build home for
INDECENT confederate soldiers in Ala
bama. The Army of the Tennessee
adopted resolutions referring to Gen.
Torrence's offer in the kindest terms,
declaring that he possesses a noble
heart, full of brotherly love, but
we cannot accept even this generous
~ proffered assistance from any
source save from our own people,"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19
.ssIa NINA" Lemon Dies.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Sept. 11.-Mrs. j.
G. Lemon, wife of Rev. j. G. Lemon,
editor, philanthropist and minister,
died Wednesday. For 20 years Rev.
and Mrs. Lemon have been engaged
in a charitable work for homeless and
destitute children and old people
which has reached to every section of
America. AS Mamma" Lemon she has
been known to thousands of home
less boys and girls, and under her
guiding hand they have been led into
lives of usefulness,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19
NOT GUILTY.
Michigan Woman on Trial for Mur-
der of Her Husband Is
Acquitted.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. ia specialize
the Free Press from Marshall Mich,
states that Mrs. Eva Smith was on Fri
day acquitted of the charge of muir
der. The jury was out only six min
utes. On June her husband, James
II. Smith, from whom she had been sep
arated, effected an entrance to her
room at Burlington. Mich, and in a
scuffle that took place a revolver was
discharged, Smith receiving injuries
from which he died the following day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-19
Fails to Gain Footing.

louisville, Ky, Sept. ,12.-W. d. Gal
1eher, proprietor of Galleher's Limited
Tobacco manufactures, of Belfast,
Ireland, says that the American To-.
bacco company has lost its fight in
Great Britain. He says that j. B.
Duke has not only lost his fight but
also $500, 900 without making much
Roadway against the British manu-
facturers