davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
Too Many Holes.

once When was visiting with aunt my de-
cided to go down town. We and started ont
shortly after dinner When street we
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25

Captain Merry, a qualified judge of
matters maritime, speaks in a hopeful
way both of the Condor and the Sheri-
dan. Touching the rumor about the
Sheridan, 1t is stated that special edi-
lions of San Francisco evening papers
contained 1t, but nobody on the Ven
tura seems to have had interest enough
In the matter to buy a paper and bring
1t along. We are surprised, if news of
this character was current in San
Francisco before the Ventura sailed.
that the Advertiser heard nothing of it
either from it's Associated Press con-
nections or from it's special correspond
emit. OF course the tale may be. true.
but so far it has not been presented in
a probable guise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25
NEW MOVE IN THE GAME.

The secular organ OF Bishop Willis,
the Independent, made the following
sensational announcement last even
ing:
And for the edification and deiecta-
ton Of all concerned, the Bishop of Homo
lulu Is now master of the situation, but
subject to the authority of the Synod,
and, since swearing allegiance to the con-
stitutioR and canons of the Protestant
EpiScopaI Church in the United States,
ne is now by right the FIRST AMERI-
CAN BISHOP of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in the Hawaiian Islands,
Bishop Potter of New York. and his CO.
horts, to the contrary notwithstanding
So? If Bishop Willis is the First
American Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the Hawaiian ISL
ands, how about his resignation of the
Anglican Bishopric, which is not to
take effect until April 1st? Can he be
an American Bishop and an Anglican
Bishop at the same time?
Here is the official announcement of
tie resignation in the Diocesan Maya
zine, a paper edited and published by
the Bishop himself:
The Bishop of Honolulu rendered to
the Archbishop of Canterbury his resig-
nation of the See of Honolulu, to take eff
feet on April 1, 1902.
This shows that the Bishop of Homo
lulu considers himself to be under the
authority of the Archbishop of Canter-
bury until he goes out of office alto
gether, in which case he has no claim
upon the American Bishopric If he
has in the meantime sworn allegiance
To the American church that merely
leaves him an apostate from the An
shcan body. but does not make him
an American Bishop.
Inc secular organ also has the fol-
lowing:
FOR the life OF US, we fail to see where
IN the Advertiser and the Bishop of Ho-
iioiuiu opponents can find much comfort
IN the advice offered by Bishop Potter
OF New York, who is not n member of
the committee entrusted with the mat
ters pertaining to church affairs here. to
by all means get out an Injunction to
restrain Bishop Willis from attempting in
any way to interfere with your congrega-
tioa And for the Information of all,
We VIII here name the members of the
committee OF the House OF Bishops-they
are Bishops Nichols, Whitaker and Ca
pers-
Bishop Potter was sent here to study
the diocesan status quo. it being the
general understanding that his advice
would guide the subsequent course of
the American House of Bishops. That
1t was given full weight Bishop Willis
knows to his cost. AS to the commit
tee OF the House of Bishops, Bishop
Nichols is its chairman, and he has
written here in the same terms as
Bishop Potter.
The game of delay Is pretty nearly
up 1t will be over on April Fools day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25

The coinage bill which the Home Rule
organ says was handed by Delegate
Wilcox to a friend for introduction Is
actually the bill which William Hay
wood prepared and filed through Con-
gresham Hill of Connecticut Mr.. Hill
Is the representative who. on his visit
to Honolulu last year, spoke of Will
cox as man utterly without influ-
ence in the House." That is the sort
of friend for Wilcox the Home Rule
paper now claims. AS for the Hawaii
an delegate. he could not draw a bill
to save his neck. All he ever drew in
Congress was his mileage and salary,
and he had to have help about that.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25

1t is rumored that the Republican, IL
not unloaded meanwhile on some buy
ers of liabilities. will go out of bust
ness with the week. Judge Humphreys
regards it as the original white ele-
plant, which inspired the classic lines:
The elephant ate all night
And the elephant ate all day,
And every cent of his earnings
Went to furnish the beast with hay.
Unless somebody wants the job of
Feeding the animal Its hay will be cut
on at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25

So far this has been an unusuahy
cool and pleasant winter and one whlch
has seen little OF Kona storms. Ihere
Is plenty of chance yet for an eccen.
trio temperature. but what is past Is at
hast secure and for this, much THANKS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25

The President of the Board of Health
IS to be congratulated on the promised
success of his efforts to redeem kewalo.
The place is a fester-spot, the eradica-
ton of which has been a topic OF actiVe
discussion between the Board of Health
and the Public Works Department for
come time past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25

Canada threatens, If trade conces-
sions are not made to her, to ADOPT the
American tariff. Let her. Inc next
thing she will have to deal with Is an
annexation party at home, whose NUM-
bers and influence will grow every time
q Canadian casts up his accounts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25

Judging from the fate Of the Volcano
and the approaching fate of the Re
publican, the business of attacking the
vested interests of Hawaii Is not pre-
ciseiy lucrative. The money lost In
+.,e undertaking, all told, would make
a handsome fortune for the man who
could find it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25

We quite agree with the Star that
there is no good reason why special
election should be held to fill the va
cancy in the House of Representatives
made by the death of Mr.. Gillian.
Just now the Territory needs all its
money for current expenses of a more
substantial sort than those of an cleo
toral derivation. The proposed battle
of the ballots, seeing that there are to
be no more sessions of this Legislature,
would be a mere waste of time and
funds. AS to the requirements of the
organic Act, there is, as the Star points
out no mandatory time clause. The
Governor Will take no risk by simply
letting the matter alone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25

y nervous looking girl consulted a
doctor, who asked her what she was
suffering from. Her answer was as
follows:
Il am a telephone girl. doctor. and
the work is q terrible strain on nv
nerves. The monotony of having
receiver constantly at my ears. and
saying Hello tells upon my nerves.
Hello ringing in my ears. and am
constantly saying It. When I go to bed
wake from my sleep saying Hello
and when 1 kneel down to say my
prayers l instinctively say Hello be-
lore commence them."-Sporting
Times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25

~he intention of Secretary SHAW not
to lose his hold on the Iowa 'oiei
while shelved in the Cabinet appears III
the press notice that he eats PIE three
times day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25

Every Scot who passed through last
nights celebration has reason to Zee
thankful, this morning, that he came d
q hard-headed race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25
BAND NOTES.

The Band VIII play this afternoon at
Emma Square at AGO o'clock: tomor-
row afternoon at the ncanito, e,rornds
at o'clock; Monday at noon at Ger
man Consulate. to celebrate emperor
Williams birthday; Monday evening
as usual. at Emma Square.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-25
TIFF. BANn
=, asss NJ Z;

The Hawaiian Band will give con-
cert this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock in
Emma Square, as follows:
March, ''Tally-Ho'' ......... Friedman
Overture, Isabella ...... Suppe
Ballad, Pilgrims of the Night .Liddel
Selection, THE Burgomaster" .Luders
Dance, THE Aborigines" ...... Thieve
Waltz, Vienna Bonbons'' 49,. Strauss
THE Star Spangled Banner
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, in
the Capitol grounds, the following con-
cert program will be rendered:
PART L.
THE Old Hundred"
Introduction, Carmen" ......... Bizet
Overture, THE Flutist'' ....... King
Suite, "Coppelia" new ...... Delibes
Vocal Selection, I'll Trovatore". Verdi
PART II.
Overture. William Tell .... Rossini
Ballad, Don't be Cross ........ Zeller
Gloria, (a) Twelfth Mass" .... Mozart
Chorus, OBJ The Mes
Siah ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Handel
Selection, THE Belle of Bohemia
-.--.-... En- lander
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-15

Jersey City, owing to the stealing of
the most precious thing on board
part of an old ships bell, bearing the
inscription Prince of Wales, 174O,'
and consigned to King Edward of
England.
The bell, o. rather the pieces of it,
were intrusted to the care of Captain
Scott, according to his story, by the
British authorities of Kingston, ia.
maica, the captain promising to for.
ward them to the king upon his ar.
rival in port here.
The relic, together with coins valu-
ed at more than $4,000, had been
recovered from the sea by native fish
ermen at a point near Kingston, and
turned over to the British officials
who, upon discovering the inscrip-
lions, decided to send it to King Ed
ward as a coronation gift.
Captain Scott was about to- sail and
he agreed to bring the bell to New
York. Captain Scott told the story
of the bell and a few hours later it
was mysteriously removed from the
ships hold.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-15
WORK OF AN INCENO|ARY
STAMP MILL AT SPOTTED HORSE
MINE BURNED.
Loss About Seventy Thousand DOL
lars Partly Covered by Insurance
Officers Investigating.

Great Fails, July ia telephone
message from Lewistown yesterday
announced that the 20-stamp mill of
the Central Montana Mines company,
at the Spotted Horse mines, one and
one-half miles from Maiden, had been
entirely destroyed by fire, entailing a
less of about $7O,O 900, with an insur-
ance of 100000. 1t is the largest fire
ever occurring in Fergus county and
the general opinion is that it was of
%incendiary origin.
The flames were discovered about
$3.50 o'clock Friday evening, but by
that time had gained such Roadway
that it was impossible to check them,
and the entire plant was Destroyed.
The plant was constructed four
years ago by the J. Gould Mining com
pany, when it owned the property,
and ever at that date vas consider
ed n of the best stamp mills in the
state. Since the present company got
hold Of it many improvements have
been added, including concentrating
tables and a cyanide plant.
Since it's erection there has been
very little ore put through it, for the
reason the pay streak was lost. A
force has been employed to refund the
vein, but as yet has not been success
full. How it could have. taken fire is
a mystery which will have to be solv-
ed later. and the latest information is
that it is generally supposed to have
been set on fire. \
The matter has been placed in the
hands EFF the authorities. They are
making an investigation, and it may
be there will be a sensational devel-
opment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-15
A MATTER OF HOURS.
Officers Say End Of Man Hunt is Now
in Sight.

..... .- O'9Ves
Ravensdale, Wash, July 13.-Har-
ry Tracy, the hunted outlaw, is un-
dcubtedly in the country lying be-
tween C%ovington, Franklin and Raw
ensdale.
At present, guards are out as far as
Franklin or the east and along the
Northern Pacific track. A strong
posses is leading from Auburn. He
is wounded. Sheriff Cudihee says
there is nc question but that Tracy
is about used up. The sheriff believes
that the chase is nearing an end.
He says the utmost vigilance will
be used and it will be impossible for
the outlaw to get out of King county
on any railroad train, consequently he
must walk and as the roads are watch
ed and every farmhouse so we'll cover
ed that a visit would be reported with
in a few hours, it seems to him that
before many hours the man hunt will
be over. Tracy was last seen on
Green river about two miles south
west of Black Diamond last night by
Frank Patio, a rancher. The convict
=
passed in front Of Pato's house, and
a short distance beyond it took to the
brush. PATIO was so frightened he
passed the night at the house of an
other rancher.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-15
CURVES TOO HOT
BILLINGS DEFEATS BOHEMIAN IN
WELL PLAYED GAME.
Visitors Played Fine Game After
Second Inning-Another
Game Today.
Mondays Daily Gazette.

From Mondays Daily Gazette. :
The Billings ball team added
another victory to it's already lengthy
string, yesterday, and this time the
Bozeman boys are the lambs led to
the sacrifice. Having but recently
put the Livingston team out of bust
ness, and being withal possessed of a
good record on the diamond this sea-
son, the visitors came down to the
Magic City to hand the local club a
few tips" on the national game. They
proved to be mostly foul tips, how
ever, al they were unable to- connect
with Harkers' hot ones with suf-
ficient accuracy and regularity to
send more than two men around the
sacks.
If the first two innings could have
been eliminated or forgotten, the
game would have been a most inter-
esting one. But in this brief space
of time the Billings boys pounded the
sphere all over the surrounding land
scape, the visitors helped things out
materially with several errors, and
the result was seven runs for the
home team. After this the Bozeman-
ties got busy with themselves and for
the remaining seven innings put up q
first-class article of ball, the locals
scoring but three times during the
rest of the game.
The features of the game were the
clean home-run hits by Dwyer and
Donovan of the locals, Donovan's be-
ing the first on the grounds this sea-
son, and the base-throwing of the
Bozeman catcher; when it Ome to
shooting the ball to second he is GER
tainly there with the merchandise.
Umpire Baker made a chit" by his
eminently fair decisions and gave sat
%isfaction in every particular.
A good crowd witnessed the game
despite the fact that the weather was
decidedly threatening during the ear
ly part of the afternoon, and the new
ly organized Eagle band added much
to the days festivity by rendering
many we'll appreciated selections.
A second game between the same
teams is being played today. The
Bozeman boys established a reputa-
ton Of being n of the most gentle
manly set Of ball players that ever
visited Billings. The crowd was we'll
pleased with the game as the last
seven innings was as pretty an ex-
hibition of ball playing as was ever
witnessed on the local grounds.
Following is the score and sum-
MAJ of the game.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-15
Would Violate Treaty.

Washington, July 13.-Oficials here
express doubt that France would dis.
criminate against Porto Rican coffee
as it would violate the favored ma
tional clause of the existing CONNER.
cial treaty between the United States
and France. The French government,
it is pointed out, is very anxious to
have the reciprocity treaty between
the two countries ratified. and this is
cited by administration officials here
as another reason why the alleged pro
posed discrimination is unlikely.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-15
HEADED FOR MOUNTAINS.
What the Desperado's Latest Plan Al
pears No BE.

pears TO Be.
Tacoma, Wash, July l5.-A special
to the Ledger from Kanaskat, Wash,
on the Palmer cutoff, says:
Tracy is near here. He has travel
ed nine miles of territory today and
is trying to reach the other side of the
mountains. The posse under former
Sheriff Woolery, with the bloodhounds
arrived here this evening and it is
not thought the outlaw has yet pass
ed this point.
AS Tracy this morning was assumed
to be heading for a pass over the Cas-
cades, the newspapermen took a long
lead of the deputies and crossed to-.
Enumclaw. The farm houses along
the route were visited, but Tracy had
not passed that way.
1t is thought he took the Secor trail.
This is a bride path following the
ridge from Green river to Palmer. 1t
does not touch the railroad at any
point until Palmer is reached and
would furnish an absolutely secure
route to the bandit. He is thought to
be somewhere on this trail at the
| present writing.
The correspondents reached Palmer
at 6 o'clock tonight and found Wool
ery's deputies here with the blood
hounds. That Tracy is heading for
here is a reasonable certainty. It is
believed he is somewhere between
here and Franklin. Guards are watch
ing all available routes. Tracy can
only pass the mountain range at two
points. One is to follow up the Green
river valley and cross at the STAN
pede pass where the Northern Pacific
goes through. The other is to take the
partly completed state road built in
1896 that leads from the White river
across the Natchez pass to the head
waters of the Yakima. The latter is
a difficult route and uninhabited the
entire distance.
1t is almost beyond reason that he
can ever cross the mountains, but if
he does he will stand a small chance
in the open prairies where speed is
the only assurance of safety.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-15
Notice to Tax Payers.

Notice is hereby given that the
assessment book for the year 1902
has been completed by the assessor
and delivered to the undersigned. The
board of county commissioners will
meet at the county clerks Office. at
Billings, Yellowstone county. Mon
tana. on Monday, July 10, 1902. as a
board of equalization. and will con-
tinue in session from time to time
until the business of equalization is
disposed. but not later than the second
Monday in August.
NAT. G. CARWILE. County Clerk.
Billing. Mont, July IA. 1902. 22-4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-15
cape recorded in the annals of outlaw.

cape recorded in the annals Of outlaw.
~ since the days Of Jesse James.
The people of those two coast
states scarcely know what to think .
said Mr.. D%onahoo. .'Tracy's fight
consists Of a series Of marvellous
jumps across the country with now
and then a holdup that in nerve and
GOODNESS is almost inconceivable.
The man has made many friends,
as all daring criminals do. These are
helping him to escape out of the Unit.
ed States, and it is not at all unlikely
he will be successful in reaching the
Canadian border.
why, do you know there are hun
dreds of women on the coast who have
written the escaped convict letters
of sympathy which they have dis
patched to him, hoping they would
reach him secretly? Many such let
tiers are intercepted by the officers.
All these things are barriers between
the outlaw and captivity.
Entire Region Under Arms.
"The entire country over on the
northwest coast is up in arms. Farm
ers bringing their wares to town carry
their Winchesters on their shoulders,
and a stranger is led to believe the
United States has declared wal with
some foreign nation. No one would
guess for an instant that one man
could arouse an entire community as
Tracy has.
There are now exceeding $50, 600
reward for his capture, dead or alive.
Large as this reward is, however, no
one seems to be specially DESTROYS of
earning it. The posses will chase
Tracy, but when they come ear him
they are as leary Of his rifle as a cur
dog is of the paws of a grisly bear.
Tracy makes some spectacular
movements, and these have won for
him the sympathy of many. Should
he reach Canada the chances are
strong he will not be e%xtradited, for
the present at least"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-15
From Saturdays Daily Gazette.

The transactions in wool today were
confined to the Northern Pacific ware
house where a large number of clips
were sold. The range of prices aver
aged 13 cents. No sales will occur
at the Burlington again until next
Monday afternoon, the buyers con-
Guiding to take a layoff this afternoon
and exercise in a game of baseball.
Burlington Warehouse.
The sales yesterday evening at the
Burlington warehouse we're as fol-
lows:
G. S. Crosby offered 10000 pounds
Wyoming. Brown & Adams were the
highest bidders but the owner reject
ed all bids.
c. A. Shorow, $4,000 pound Wyo-
ming, to jeremiah Williams & Co. at
11%.
Nolan & Archer, $4,000 pound, to
Jeremiah Williams & Co at 1875.
Gloeckner Bros, $4,000 pounds
Wyoming, to jeremiah Williams &
Co., at -.
Northern Pacific Warehouse.
Adolph Schneider, $4,000 pounds, to
koshland & Co., at 1875.
w. Rudat, 4,5OO pounds to Kosh.
land & Co., at 12k.
Flanagan Bos., 10000 pounds, to
Dewey, Gould & Co., at 12k.
Madison & Rehm, $4,000 pounds, to
Koshland & Co., at 1917.
H. J.. Wells, 8,4OO pounds, to Hecht
Lehman & Co., at 12k.
D. M. Robinson, 1880 pounds, tc
Nichols, Dupee & Co., at 1875.
HI. Wells, 10000 pounds, to Hecht
Lehman & Co.. at 10.
kanouse & Becker, $4,000 pounds
TO Hecht, Lehman & Co., at l3.
The same firm sold II, 1000 pounds tt
Nichols. Dupee & Co., at 1875.
Yesterdays Sales.
The wool sales at the Northern
Paclflc warehouse yesterday were no
ticeably few in number and price,
were the average paid during the pas
week. Three clips were offered a
the sales as follows:
Andrew Johnson, $4,000 pounds. t,
Whitman, Farnsworth & Co., at AK
J. F. Allen, $500 pounds, to Jere
mlah Williams & Co., at 1914.
One small clip belonging to Mrs
Adams was offered and the bid O
Brown & Adams of 1Ok was reject
ed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-15
STOLEN FROM SHIP.

Ancient Relic MysteriousIy Removed
From Hold Of Vessel.
New York, July There is much
excitement or board the ship Attract
or moored at the Morris street dock,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-15
OFFICERS SAY END OF HUNT IS
NOW IN SIGHT.
HEADED FOR MOUNTAINS
All Avenues Of Escape Again Believed
to Be Securely Guarded-Fuqi.
tive About Used Up.

Seattle, Wash, July 13.-Late ad.
vices from Auburn state that Tracy is
known to be about nine miles east of
Auburn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-15
WHOLE REGIONS UNDER ARMS.
Posses Hunting Tracy Are Afraid to
Face the Outlaw.

Butte, July 19.-R. F. Donahoo of
Portland, Ore, is in Butte today. and
tells the latest news of Harry Tracy,
the escaped convict who has set the
state OF Oregon and Washington at de-
fiance and made the most daring es-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-15

Earned runs-Bozeman 1, Billings
8. Sacrifice hits-Shabarker, Donovan,
McHale. Stolen bases-W. Flaharty,
C. Kruger 2, Hodson, Shabarker 2,
Donovan, Kelly, Freeman, Boylan 2.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-15
Badly Wounded.

He is badly wounded and the sher-
if who is at Auburn says there is no
doubt that the convict's race is about
ended and that while he may not be
taken for a day or two, yet he can
not get away and is SURE to be killed
or captured.