davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-26
A NEW ROAD FOR
KONA DISTRICT

Bids were opened yesterday by SUI
perintendent Cooper for the construc-
ton of a new road in Kona district,
Hawaii, from the Mcguire place to
Puuanuhulu, distance of three miles
and 4030 feet. There were four bids
received.
l.. M. Whitehouse offered to build
the road for 14,259, with nine cents
for each foot of stone fence required.
e. p Low bid sll.2ll oil .he road,
$2,700 for the stone fence and 49,
for the wire fence.
w. w. Bruner bid $S,730.40 for the
road work. eight cents for the wire
fence and five cents for the stone
fence.
j. A. Mcguire bid 81 ,406.S0 for the
road work, S2,907 for the stone fence,
and S4.15i for the wire fence.
The contract has not been awarded
as yet.
(s).s.cooocScc0oct co0coocoo0o
not produce the desired effect further
coercive measures would be employed.
The matter had been considered in con-
sultation with Germany and 1t had been
ports. 1t was not intended to land a
British force, and still less to occupy
Venezuelan territory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-26
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Ksen KaiSha.

at
the ntioned:
NSSAN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30

be sold is situated, and shall be at
public auction and to the highest
bidder, after sixty daysiaadvertisement
Of the same, in a newspaper Of general
circulation in the vicinity Of the lands
to be sold, and one at the seatof gov
ernment. Such lands as shall not have
been specifically s~ubdiyided shall be
offered in tracts Of one-quarter section,
and those so snbdiyided in the smallest
subdivisions. All lands designated
for sale and not sold within two years
after appraisal, shall be reaPpraised
before they are sold. No grant or
patent for any such lands shall issue
until payment is made for the same;
provided, that the lands contracted to
be sold by the state shall be subject to
taxation from the date of such cor
tract. In case the taxes assessed
against any Of aidlands for any year
remains unpaid until the first Monday
in October of the following year, then
and thereupon the contract of sale for
such lands shall become null and void.
provided, further, that Sections 10 and
So, or any indemnity lands selected in.
lieu Of losses thereof, appropriatedfo for
the common schools of the state shall
not be sold for less than $40 per acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

S 1. Section 158 Of the Constitution
of the State Of North Dakota is
amended toSread as follows:
158. No lands, other than those
granted for the use and benefits of the
common schools, shall be sold for less
than appraised value, and in nc case
for less than $500 per acre. The pur-
chaser shall pay one-fifth Of the price
In cash, and the remaining four-fifths
ait the option of the purchaser, in not
more than twenty years, with interest
at the rate Of not less than six per
certum payable annually in advance.
All sales shall be held at the county
seat Of the county in which the land to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Conditions in Venezuela Critical tor
Castro.

Willemstad, Curacao, Oct. 30.-The
position of President Castro of Ven
ezuela is the same as it was after the
recent indecisive battle between his
forces and those of the revolutionists.
He still occupies La Victoria with
5000 men and the revolutionists have
returned to the vicinity of La Victoria
in large numbers and have occupied
positions near San Mateo, Villa de
Cura, Cagua and Maracay. They say
they are awaiting the. arrival OF all
their forces to attack Castro. On Sun
day last Castro twice tried to dlslodge
the revolutionists without result.
The inaction of the leaders OF the
revolution has allowed Castro to re-
open traffic on the German railroad,
communicate daily with Caracas and
receive food supplies. -.
The situation Of the president is still
critical. It is said on good authority,
however, that discomfort exists in the
revolutionary party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30
BRIEF BITS or NEWS.

Commandment Charles Botha, broth
er OF the noted Boer leader, is dead at
Pretoria.
William ]. Bryan has completed his
Colorado trip. during which he deliv-
cred more than twenty speeches.
Eight thousand shopmen employed
by the Chicago and Alton railway are
to get an advance in wages OF 2 cents
an hour beginning Nov. 4.
Marie Dressler, the actress. who has
been seriously i'll at her home in New
York city, Is much better. She is suf-
fering from q malignant fever.
Illinois leads all other states in do
nations to missionary work according
to a statement made by Mrs. 8. p.
Hurlbut, treasurer OF the woman's
board of missions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30
scHwAR's EccENTRlclTY.
Swift Movements of the American
Millionaire in Italy.

London, Oct. 3O.-The Rome cor
respondent of the Express sends a
story about the stay last week at Lake
Como of MI. Charles NJ. Schwab, pres
ident of the United States Steel cor
poration. He says that MI. Schwab
chartered a steamer on which he
rushed up and down the lake several
times a day. He sent for his automo-
bile from Paris and when it arrived
he made short dashes along the roads.
Finally he behaved similarly with a
pair of horses and carriage. He re
Gently engaged a special train from
Venice to Milan and agreed to pay
1000 lire (s400) for it, but sent a check
for $4,000 (s1o,0oO) instead. The
railway company returned e1,92o to
him. When at Lake Como he dined
alone in a room aloof from the other
guests at the Villa d'Este.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30
STATE NEWS

The Washburn Leader objects 20
loud swearing ON the streets.
improvements to the tune of 5000
are being made on the Jamestown cleo
trio light plant.
Sheriff Bogue has begun the work vi
distributing election supplies for the
Forthcoming election.
The jamestown Capital tells the
best crop story yet. 1t says a Stu1s-
man county man got 1,75O bushels Of
fax from ten acres. 1t must have
been a great year for flax.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30
BEARS IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS
Special Envoy Of King Edward Arrives
In New York.

New York, Oct. 3O.-Oliyer A. Borth-
wick, a special messenger from King
Edward VII, bearing documents of i'm
%portance, sent either to President
Roosevelt or to the British embassy at
Washington, has arrived here.
To the customs officials he was
obliged to disclose his identity. He
stated only that his mission was one of
great Importance and produced a
parchment which, in language SAVIOR.
ing of the past, proclaimed him the
kings messenger or courier, and stated
that he must not be detained when in
the land Of a friendly power.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

That Section 176 of the Constitution
Of the State Of North Dakota be
amended, by adding thereto and max
ing part thereof, the following clause:
The Legislative assembly may fur
Their provide that grain grown within
the state and held therein in elevators,
warehouses and granaries may be
taxed at a fixed rate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30
INVITED FRIENDS ATTEND.

Funeral of Elizabeth cady Stanton in
New York City. g
New York, Oct. 30.-The funeral Of
the late Elizabeth Cady Stanton vas
held during the day at her residence in.
this city. Besides the family there
were present only a few close friends
who had been invited, including Susan
B. Anthony, the lifelong friend and CO.
worker of the dead woman; Lillian
sDevereaux Blake and Mrs. Wilbur,
who represented Sorosis. a
Addresses were made by Rev. Mar
tin D. Conroy of the South Place chap
Ell, London, and by Mrs. Antoinette
Brown Blackwell Of Elizabeth, N. ].
The interment was at Woodlawn Gem
etery. where the ceremony included
an address by Mrs. Phoebe Hanaford.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30
Indicted for EmbezzIement.

New York, Oct. 30.-Claude Still
man, assistant secretary of the
Murphy Wrnish company of Newark,
N. J., and formerly private secretary
to Governor Murphy of New Jersey,
who was arrested here on Saturday,
has been indicted by the Essex
county grand jury on the specific
charge of appropriating to his own use
about $1,000 of the money of the com
pany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30
OUTLOOK is GLOOMY.

Santa Cruz ID. w. ID Paper Com.
ments on Rejection of Treaty.
New York, Oct. 30.-The Santa Cruz
newspaper, the Avis, in commenting
on the rejection of the treaty for the
sale of the Danish West Indies to the
United States, says, according to a
Herald dispatch from ST. Thomas, D.
w. l.: s@ v
"As loyal subjects we accept the
governments decision and will make
the best off1TesaSting conditions, which
for Santa M IRE serious"
The newsp# adds that sugar will
be shipped as fa1Mk as possible and that
the outlook for the planters and the
poor is gloomy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30
LYNcHING IN PROSPECT.

Three Daughters Of a Negro Farmer
Murdered.
Wynne, Ark, Oct. 30.-Mary, Sophie
and May Gibson, aged seventeen.
twelve and ten years, respectively,
daughters of Thomas Gibson, a pros
porous negro farmer, were killed and
one of them was the victim of a Grim
inal assault at their home near here.
A posse composed of whites and ne
groes is now on the track Of the muir
derer and if he is caught he will be
summarily dealt with.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30
MAN FOR
Iowa Suffraaists May Engage a Male
.- Worker. .

wv
Worker. II
Des Moines, Oct. 30.-Mrs. Adelaide
Ballard of Hull, president of the Equal
Suffrage society, which is holding it's
state convention here, urged the Or
g%anization in her annual address to
employ a male lobbyist instead OF a
woman, to press equal suffrage legis-
lation in the Iowa general assembly.
The recommendation has not yet been
adopted.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the national organization, in an ad-
dress to the convention, said that "the
abominable treatment of the women of
Iowa by the legislature of this state
had aroused sentiment among the peo-
pie of other states which was favorable
to the suffrage movement, and would
help it in the long run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30
REBELS ARE a +
Surrender Of General uribe-uribe Ends
Colombian Troubles.

Panama, Oct. 3O.-General Tribe
Fasbe, his chief lieutenant, General
oatillo. and 1900 men have been forced
to surrender to government forces I'm.
der General M~arjarres.
The rebels were hemmed in at Rio
Frio and, after two days desperate
fighting with Overwhelming odds, sur.
rendered.
This breaks the backbone ct the
Colombian rebellion. It is believed
Uribe-Uribe vas given great assistance
during the rebellion by the president
OF Venezuela.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

Subdivision five, Section two hum
dred and fifteen (215), of Article nine
teen 10y, Of the Constitution Of the
State Of North Dakota, is amended so
as to read as follows:
Fifth. The school for the deaf and
dumb Of North Dakota, at the city of
Devils Lake, inNthe countyof Ramsey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

That subdivision 8, Of Section 215, of
the Constitution of the State of North
Dakota be amended so as to read as.
follows:
Subdivision 8. A state hospital for.
the insane at the City of Jamestown,
in the county Of Stutsman. And the
Legislative assembly shall appropriate
twenty thousand acres Of the grant Of
lands made by the act Of Congress
aforesaid for aOther Educational and
Charitable Institutions to the benefit
and for the endowment of said insti-
near the city Of Grafton. in the
county Of Walsh, an institution for
purchased by the Secretary of the In
terror for a penitentiary building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30
OPIUM SEIZED BY OFFICIALS.
Steward of Coast Vessel Charged With
Smuggling.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 3O.-Eighty
pounds of opium, which a Chinese
steward on the coast survey steamer
Gedney will be charged with attempt
ing to smuggle from Victoria to Seat
tie. was seized on board the cutter by
customs inspectors. Eight parcels,
worth in the aggregate $1,O24, were
found in the stewards department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30
Amendments

The following proposed amendments
to the Constitution Of North Dakota,
having passed the Seventh Legislative
Assembly, will be submitted to the
Eighth Legislative Assembly for APP
prevail or rejection
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30

i W. S MouIoue County AUDITOR BmdghC County, North Dakota do hereby Gritty that the follow
ing named persons have beer duly certified to me as candidates for eo flee set opposite their respective names
Witness my hand III official d this hd day Of October 1902
*En1 II ...... % w S MOORHOlSEs County Auditor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30
You are a Farmer
And Have One Cent

Buy a postal card and send to The New York
Tribune Farmer, New-York City, for a free
specimen copy.
The Tribune Farmer is a National Illustrated
Agricultural Weekly for Farmers and their
families, and stands at the head Of the agricul-
tural press. The price is s1.O0 per year, but
if you like it you can secure it with your own
favorite local newspaper, The Bismarck Tri-
bune, at a bargain. Both papers one year only
S15O. Send your order and money to
THE TRIBUNE, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30

Office To Be Voted For:
Representatives in Congress .........
Of Supreme court:..........:..
Governor ............ ........
Lieutenant Governor ............
Secretary of State
State Auditor
State Treasurer
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Commissioner of Insurance .........
Attorney General
Commissioners of Agriculture & Labor.
Commissioners of Railroads ..........
Members House of Representatives
Tweuty4seventh District ..........
Sheriff ............
County Treasurer ...................
County Auditor .......... ..........
Register of Deeds
Clerk of Court
States Attorney
% ............'.
County Judge ............ ..........
County Surveyor
Assessor First District ..%......:..
Assessor-Second District. ..........
Assessor-Third District ..........
Superintendent of Schools ..........
County Commissioner First District.
County Commissioner-Third Distric
Justices of the Peace .............
Constables .:........ .............
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-19
REFINED SUGAR
ON THE JUMP

SAN FRANCISCO, December TO-
Another big advance in the price of
sugar yesterday made a total increase
10 the consumer of the refined product
OF so cents on the hundred pounds
within fortnight. Two weeks ago the
rise OF 20 cents a hundred was an
nounced by the jobbers, and on Deem
Der the commodity jumped 40 cents
without warning, Yesterdays advance
OF 20 cents bids fair TO lead the way
for further rises, as the San Francisco
price on raw sugar Is still a point be
low that ruling In New York
Warning Of the impending advance
was received yesterday by Edward
POLITE from Logan A Bryan In dis
patch which prophesled brcent sugar In
tho immediate future, The prophecy
was more than realized before night
fan, as many sales were recorded "a
bls, With prospect ~ Elm higher rates
90 follow A. Tho price stands pow u
means an additional expenditure f1f
tho saeeharlns necessity ~ about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-19
JAPS AYERSE TO BARRETT

WASHINGTON, December 9.-Kogo-
70 Takahira, the Japanese minister,
called on Secretary Hay at the State
Department today and asked many in
teresting questions about John Barrett,
whom it was officially announced
would be appointed minister to Japan.
Minister Takahira was the soul of
politeness His questions, nevertbe-
less, regarding Barrett's age, diplomat
ic experience, prominence in American
politics etc, were such as to convey to
Secretary Hay in the most delicate
manner imaginable that Japan would
much prefer the appointment of some
other man. Minister Takahira did not
go to the extent of making a protest
and gave Secretary Hay to understand
that if Barrett were appointed his gov
eminent would make no objection. But
the hint was sufficient
WASHINGTON, December AT
the State Department ii is stated that
Minister Takahira of Japan was eX-
pressly asked if his government would
object to John Barrett If he were ap-
pointed Minister, and that Takahira re-
piled that the Government would re-
ceive Barrett cordially. If Barrett
accepts the appointment II Is practic-
ally certain that the President viii
stick to his original purpose ana ap-
point him. Senator Bard said tonight
he would see the President in the In
terest of DR.. Rowell of Fresno, II Bar
rett Is not appointed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-19
DRAGGED
TO DEATH
A Portuguese Boy
Killed by
Horse.
From Wednesdays paliy)

Horribly mangled. and bleeding from
a dozen wounds. Antoine Vasconcelos
the 11-year-old son of Vasconcellos. the
Kinau street baker, came to a violent
death under the hoofs of his fathers
horse yesterday afternoon about )
O'Clock in the vicinity of Wright's car
riage shops. The boy met his death
almost instantaneously, as deep wounds
We're made by the horses hoofs from
the top of his head to his toes.
Young Vasconcellos took the horse to
Nunez' blacksmith shop on South
street to be shod When the work was
finished, the boy started to lead him
home, going up South street into King.
A rope was fastened about the ami
mails neck, and the other end the boy
had foolishly tied about his waist. Be-
tween the knot at the waist and that
at the horses neck there was only
three feet OF loose rope. A Rapid
Transit car, with Motorman Nicholson
at the brake, came along and the horse
suddenly SHE'D. The boy lost his foot
ing and an instant later the animal
had started on a wild dash along King
street, turning into South street. The
weight of the boys body held the
horses head down. The body dangled
between the horses hoofs. striking the
ground occasionally, but more often
receiving the impact OF the hoofs, upon
which were brand new shoes. Only
one cry escaped from the unfortunate
boys lips. and that was when the
horses hoofs first struck his body.
Workmen in Wrights shop heard
the cry and saw the horse dash by the
King street entrance. Others ran
out into South street, down which the
horse turned. They managed to head
the animal off and ran it into the shop.
Mr.. Wright cut the rope and released
the mangled body, and then called for
the police. The body was sent to the
morgue, where a coroner's jury i'm
panelled by Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth viewed the remains. A close
examination showed that the skull
was fractured. the face was torn and
blackened, and one OF the legs was
horribly lacerated. Around the waist,
the flesh had been burned by the move
ment of the rope. The jury met last
evening at s o'clock and brought in a
verdict OF accidental death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-19
DEATH OF TAOS, B, REED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. - Thomas
Bracket Reed, former speaker of the
House of Representatives and for many
years prominent in public life, died here
tonight at 1910 o'clock in his apart
ments in the Arlington Hotel. The i'm
mediate cause of death was uraemia.
A change for the worse was noted in
Mr.. Reeds condition early this morn
ing. At $3.50 o'clock he was given a
subcutaneous saline TRANSMISSION, in or
der to stimulate his kidneys, which We're
failing to perform their proper func-
tioEs. At o'clock this afternoon a
saline solution was again administered,
about three quarts of fluid being used.
The heart became weaker and weaker,
but the patient retained consciousness
until II o'clock tonight, when "A com
plete coma came on. He passed away
without pain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-19
To Pay Hawaiian Claims.

WASHINGTON, December O. Dele
gate Wilcox Of Hawaii introduced a bill
in the House today 10 pay the judg-
monts rendered by the Ha waiian Leg
stature for property destroyed In sup
pressing the bubonie plague,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-19
Plllsbury 20 Retire

when the steamship Clty Of Peklng
arrives az san Francisco from the
orient Captain rillsbury VIII retire
from the service ~ the Pacific Mail
Company ana VIII take the position ~
marine surveyor Tor the National IN
drTWTltrra.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-19

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy loosens
the cough, relieves the lungs and opens
the secretions. 1t counteracts any
tendency of a cold to result i'm pneu-
monia 1t Is unequaled for bad colds.
1t always cures and cures quickly.
All dealers and druggists sells it. Ben
son, Smith & CO., Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-19
He WILL INVESTIGATE
OUR LABOR CONDITIONS
T. Thomas Fortune to Report on Chinese in
Hawaii and Philippines to the
Treasury Department.

Even in the West there Is the same
demand for field labor which is felt
here, but the politicians cannot turn in
the face of the sentiment of the labor
men as expressed I'm their stand. This
was seen in Congress and | believe the
success of the coal strike. in the recog-
milton which was secured by the min
ers. will strengthen the force of their
influence. The feeling seems to be that
there must be no letting down of the
bars raised against a labor element
which can live more cheaply than the
American workman. and judging from
the signs of the times the fight will be
along lines which will maintain the in
tegrity of the laws rather than any
loosenrng of their restrictions.
THE discomfort among the negro
laborers of the South was never greater.
The recent constitutional amendments
have caused much of this and the re-
suits have been most extraordinary. In
three states, having six senators and
twenty-one members of the House,
there were cast only 100000 votes while
in the district which elected w. r.
Hearst in New York there were 4S,tvJ
votes cast.
II believe that from 10000 to 800, 600
negro laborers. not the vicious from the
slums, but men who are workers all
the time, could be secured to work in
the fields of Hawaii and the Philippines
and that they would prove the best kind
of labor The sugar industry of Cuba
was built up by black labor as was St.
Thomas, while other labor tried in the
United States, as the Italians brought
into Louisiana, was a failure.
II shall make complete inquiry and
have no fixed opinion on the subject
of the conditions of labor here, but
come to learn"
Mr.. Fortune is editor of the n. Y.
Age, president of the National Afro
American Council, of the Negro Bust
ness League, and is a co-worker of
Booker Z. Washington.
y x u n y ~ ~ ~ X y ~ " y y u ~ y
s., 600, 900 on the Pacific Coast alone
The stiffening of the sugar market
was anticipated last summer when
LIGHT, the German expert statistician
issued an estimate of shortage in the
beet-sugar crop next spring to about
l 100000 tons, or over 10 per cent of
the crop, which furnishes nearly 20 per
cent of the worlds supply. The sharp
ness of the rise when 1t came was due
to the scramble of the principal opera
tors to prepare for the higher prices
which all knew were bound to come.
The extent of the increase on refined
sugar, however, only keeps pace with
that on the raw product which has
gone up merely because of the Euro
pean shortage.
During the past year the price Of
sugar has been abnormally low, even
allowing for the influence of heavy
crops. But now that the governments
of Europe have agreed simultaneously
to remove the bounty on beet sugar a
large proportion of the farmers across
the water will devote their beet land
to raising potatoes, which are in de-
mand for the manufacture of alcohol.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining,
3 7-16c; centrifugal, SO test. 8 15-16c;
molasses sugar, 3 316c; refined, firm.