davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-01
FOR NORTHWEST Settlers.


Every day during March and April.
1902, very low One-way Colonists' rates
are made by Kansas Lines in connec-
ton with the Burlington Route, as fol-
lows:
Kansas territory to Portland, Ia
coma, Seattle and Puget Sound points.
$500.
To Spokane and surrounding terri
tory, $22.5 To Butte and Helena
district, $1,000.
For exact rates to intermediate and
branch territory, consult nearest ticket
, agent, or write undersigned
1.-The Burling ton-NOrthern Pacific
Express" is the great time-saving
train, carrying through coaches, through
chair cars and through tourist sleepers,
to Butte, Helena. Spokane, Puget
Sound and Portland.
From Denver to the Northwest.-The
Burlington has fast service via Billings
in connection with The Burlington
Northern Pacific Express
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29
CHINESE HAVE
REFUSED TO OBEY
Commi,,es Appointed 10 Look
Into the Act 10
Mitigate,

The Board Of Health issued another
ultf'tatum yesterday 90 the remaining
slaughter house concerns In IWilel 4
few months ago the first order Of the
Board was made regarding the removal
~ the slaughter houses on sanitary
grounds, and all but two OF the COM
panies have obeycd The two recalct-
trants are Chinese and have refused to
comply with the order or to cease
slaughtering.
Yesterday at the Board of Health
meeting resolution introduced by
Paul lsenberg that city Sanitary officer
Tracy notify them to leave within two
weeks was adopted. II this order is
not obeyed legal proceedings will be re-
sorted to.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29
ARMY
VESSEL IN PORT

The United States transport Seward
which when seen in the oflins looks
more like an out-of-date island steam
or than a transport-arrived in Homo
lulu yes terday aft rnoon after an eleven
days trip from Seattle.
The Seward carries no cargo. She is
small wooden vessel eXcclently
equipped, but about as costly a govern
ment steamer considering her size as
has ever been put together The
Seward cost the government some S15,-
900 on the start. Since then some S220,-
600 has been spent in making repairs
and improvements on her but If sold
tomorrow she would not bring half this
amount of money,
When she arrived here she had n
deck-load of coal amounting to two
hundred tons. in addition to this coal
she Is to take about two hundred tons
from Honolulu and this amount, to-
gether with what she has in her bunk
ers, ought to be sufficient to carry
her to the Philippines.
The transport will commence taking
in coal today and her captain thinks
that she can sail before Saturday.
on board the vessel everything is in
fine shape. Quarters for officers and
crew are very good and her engines and
other appliances are strictly up date,
She has new refrigeratlng plant. Her
work in the Philippines will be to carry
fresh meat for the troops at different
island points.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29
IN SIEGE
OF KlMBERLY

Mrs. Grewer, an elderly lady, reputed
to be worth millions, passed through
Honolulu yesterday on the Aorangi.
Mrs. Grewer lives in Kimberly, South
Africa, and during the siege of that
place by the Beers, was boxed up there.
She had an interesting time of it, and
says that her most pleasant recollection
of the siege was the part that the late
Cecil Rhodes played in affairs during
its progress.
Rhodes, according to Mrs. Grewer,
was the life of the town, not because
of his joviality. but because of his
grumbing. She gives a graphic de-
scription of the famous siege, but this
contains nothing strikingly new aside
from her stories of Rhodes. She says
that the African empire makers health
commenced to get poor during the siege
and that the fact that he went through
that siege took off at least ten years
of his life.
At the first report of war Rhodes was
happy, but as soon as the diamond city
was surrounded by Boer Commands
Rhodes became uneasy. He thought
that the Beers had things fixed in such
way that all his plans for great
future for South Africa had been spoil
ed. His work OF years he considered
to be in a fair way on the road to ruin.
Then he started to drink himself to
death.
The great man became stern and
selfish. He supplied to the besieged
anything that he could from the stores
of the Kimberly mines. but at the same
time declared that he would make the
British government pay for every item.
Mrs. Grewer is reputed to have made
a large amount Of money through oper-
atoms on the diamond fields. She is
now well advanced in age but declares
that she viii return TO South Africa
again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
ASSESSMENTS.

THE TWENTY FIRST ASSESS
ment Of 100 or two dollars S2.OO) per
share has been called to be due and
payable June 20, 1902.
The twenty-second assessment Of
100 or two dollars ($2.00) per share has
been called to be due and payable Aug
ugt p, 1902.
The twenty-third assessment of 1870
or two dollars $4,000 per share has
been called to be due and payable Oc-
tober q. 1902.
The twenty-fourth and final assess
ment OF 1870 or two dollars $4,000 Per
share has been called to be due aad
payable December 20, 1902.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten days after the same
are due at the rate Of one per cent 40
per month from the date upon which
such assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the Office OF The b. +. Dilling-
ham Co. Ltd. Stangenwald building
tSigned) ELMER +. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.
May IL, 1902. 23s3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29

Mr.. Frank Hewett, of kalgoorlie, W. A,
sends his photograph tells what cured him.
When boy my skin broke out in bad sores
about my hands. After trying great many
remedies in vain, took Ayers Sarsaparilla
and was quickly cured. Recently | was
troubled again with severe boils, but one bot
tie of the same old remedy completely cured
me. It's the greatest bloodpurifying medi-
cine In the world"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29
A YOUNG LADY's LIFE SAVED.
At Panama, Colombia, by Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.

lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.
DIR. Chas. IL. Utter, prominent ply
stefan OF Panama, Colombia. in re-
cent letter states: Last March / had
as patient young lady sixteen years
of age, who had very bad attack OF
dysentery. Everything l prescribed for
her proved Intellectual and she was
growing worse every hour. Her parents
were sure she would die. She had be-
come so weak that she could not turn
over in bed. What to do at this criti-
cal moment was study for me. but I
thought OF Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a
last resort prescribed II, The most
wonderful result was effected. Within
eight hours she was feeling much bet
ter; inside OF three days she was upon
her feet and at the end OF one week
was entirely WELL For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson. Smith
& Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF Web
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Clarke Blood Mixture Is sold In bottlea
10 Cd each. and ir cases containing ais
times the quantity, lls-sutflcient 20 erfsc
OF lonr-standing cassidy ALL CHEN
LIST and PATENT MEDICINE VEND
ORs throughout the world. Propri-,ort
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Ems
isnd. Trade mark-"BLOOD AJIXTUhS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29
THE ACT TO MITIGATE.

There was no discussion at the meet
ing of the "Act to Mitigate" as had
been anticipated. Instead the entire
matter of need OF the enforcement of
the law was referred to a committee
composed of Attorney General Dole, f.
G. Smith and DIR. Sloggett.
Another committee was appointed
also to look into complaints regarding
city cemeteries. This committee is
composed of Il. a. Mott-Smith DR..
Moore, Paul Isenberg and DIR. Sloggett.
ORIENTAL HEALTH CONDITIONS.
The following reports were submit
ted upon health conditions in the Orient
and Australia:
Hongkong. two weeks to July 30
cholera. thirteen cases. ten deaths;
plague. sixty-four cases, ffty-fve
deaths hanghai-cholera epIdemic;
Nagasaki-cholera seventeen cases, ten
deaths; sixty deaths suspected from
cholera.
Brlsbane-One death from plague,
August 5.
Manila-2634 cases of cholera up to
July 23. 2Oi4 deaths.
Kobe. to August 1.-Two cases chol
era. one death.
Yokohama. to August 11-Seventeen
cholera cases. ten deaths; total since
outbreak. thirty-three deaths; forty
nine suspected cholera deaths.
Shanghai. to August 9-Cholera, 11S
cases; ten deaths from smallpox.
Hongkong, to August 5-Cholera,
twelve cases. ten deaths; plague. sixty
, eight cases, sixty deaths.
Fukuoka Island of Kyushu, 500 cases
OF cholera to date; prefecture of Okay-
anna, 500 cases since July Goth.
OTHER MATTERS.
The report of the medical examiners
recommending the issuance of license
to practice to II. II. Maynard was ac-
cepted and approved.
Permission was granted to F. w.
Hardy. X. c. Searle and Noah Aluli to
visit the Leper Settlement for the pur-
poses of registering voters.
Philip Peck was appointed a trustee
to succeed Rev Mr.. Cruzan at the Hilo
Hospital. upon the recommendation OF
l.. A. Andrews.
The request of r. E. Wilson that he
be permitted to join his wife at Ka-
laupapa as kokua was granted.
Further time was given to the COM
mittee on fish regulations. DR.. Slog-
gett called attention to the increas-
ing epidemic of cholera in Manila and
the Orient and advised that the pres
ent prohibition against fishing in the
harbor be continued. 1t is intended to
increase the limits to Sheridan street.
Reports of the plumD.ng inspector anu
the Hilo sanitary inspector were read
and approved.
There We're present at the meeting:
DIR. Sloggett, T.. a. Mott-Smith, F.. C.
Smith, DIR. Moore, T.. +. Dole and EX-
ecutive officer Pratt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29
ClARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers OF Clarke,
they get the genuine article. WORTHLESS
limitations and substitutes are sometime
palmed on by uuprincipled vendors TA,
Drug Company. Lincoln, Fpgland" ar,
engraved on the Government stamp, sEt
"Clarke's would Famed Blood MIXTURE
blown In the bottle. WITHOUT WHICH
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29
Presented to Liliuoka lani

Queen Liliuokalani received in pri-
vate audience yesterday at Washing
ton Place Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Thurs
ton, wives of the visiting publicists,
who were presented by Colonel Mac
farlane. .aisHs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29
A Bad Skin

ffick youf shin With q needle. You
viii see a " fan ~ hloud, fuil al the
time. Hut what hind " blood Rich
aud pufe9 Of thin aud impair Pure
blood makes the tkin clear smuoth.
healthy. Impure blood covers the skin
with pimplrs, su.. UHIis. tc1efna,
eruli ftt'er stit .ltum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-29
CASTLE & COOKE Co., Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., ktA
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis, IL
The Standard on Company.
rh~ George #. Blake Steam Pumps
WeGtoD's Centrifugals-
Tho New England Mutual Life IAsaf
ance Company. OF Boston.
rhs Aetna Fire Insurance ConpAxv, a
Hartford. Conn.
rhs Alliance ASSURANCE Company, q
London.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Inside Facts

You see. all her people were eager
To have It hushed up very soon;
So the statement. explicit though messNs
The dish ran away with the spoon"
Was all the reporter could gather
OF her sudden elopment with him
And. Of course. you'll admit It was rs4hu
Provokingly shin.
But Two ence heard the truth Of the mai.
teri
IN tell It to you. II You wish.
There was much idle gossip and chatter.
And every one blamed the poor dish.
You see. she was awfuIly pretty.
And belonged to a very rich set;
And the spoon-well, OF course. t was q
pity
That ever they met
The meeting was quite accidental,
1t occurred at a dinner one night,
And as both were a bit sentimental,
OF course. It was love at first sight.
The spoon to the end of his handle
With sudden emotion was thrilled;
While the dish. never dreaming of scandal
With rapture was filed.
Then the spoon grew more rscklessly dar.J
ing
He was fond as a lover could BE-;
All sorts of rash VOWS he was swearing,
And he murmured. Sweet dish. Ny with
me-"
I Will" and the dish smiled with pleasure.
The FIRST chance to fly they embraced;
And now they're repenins at leisure
For wedding in hate.
Wells in the Century Magazine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Wills Wolf fourteenyearold son Of Mr.. and Mrs Caspar Wolf,
" Khose aim Il to become a Josef Hoffman.
the garden ID eoA0ta han some Tina In

, the garden Of soAosa Ban Soma ems In
May.
All the VOLTS Are MusieinnA
Beginning with Mr.. Caspar Wolf. one Of
the leading business men OF the Bohemian
settlement, all the Wolss are mrsictaaa.
There is Willie. the Oldest Il years old,
who plays the piano: Francis, the next boy.
Is now well advanced on that instrument,
and little Agnes, just turned eight. gave an
exhibition OF her skill by playing correct
ly and i~ntelligently Kubeliks own compo-
sicon Beautiful Vieunese Waltz" Even
the babies. a lovely pair of twins Eeanore
and Marguerite. are musical at the early
age OF Is months. They had to have for
Christmas a toy piano each to keep up with
the family reputation.
Mr.. Caspar Wolf has been for the hss
thirtyHfve years the Leading tenor Of St.
Cecilia choir. which furnishes the music
for the services at the Church of St John
Of Nepomuk, the largest Catholic Church
Of tho settlement
MI. Wolf was enthusiastic over his Easter
service. which he said would have done
credit to the finest West End church. The
Cecilia choir IS composed Of thirty-dve male
and female voices. all finely trained and
cultivated by Professor Balm. the singing
master and orsanist Of the schools connected
with the church The classes are laugh by
teachers Of the order Of Notre Dame but
MI. Balm SUPERVISE the mnzfc OF tho
school. From this school are selected the
choir singers, and as some drop out. fresh
recruits are always found in readiness
Much time Is given to the musical educa-
ton Of the children, not one Of which comes
to school without having already laid the
Foundation at home for voice or instrument
tai kill Some leading musicians In promk
nent musical organizations grew up IN the
Bohemian settlement of South St Louis.
Kramer. the first vioIinist Of the Thomas.
Orchestra, began his fddling down On South
Twelfth street So did Rrdhcka, the first
violiniss OF a concert troupe now making q
tour Of California
There is no lack Of material for future
artists among the 700 Bohemians who i've
In St Louis. While al OF them are lovers
OF music by nature, it Is safe to say .Aat
nine out Of every ten play some instrument
with sufficient skin to rank quite well IN
In point Of srtisctio execution
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

J houses up and down the street and across
, the way. And high above the din of the
music one hears some high top notes from
= girlish throat, or the soft BARITONE Of the
young fellows that crowd around the steps
IN front to court some handsome Bohemian
hssie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
years Of st. Cecilia's choir Of the
Church Of st. John of Nepomuk,
the leading Bohemian Catholic
Church.

) houses up and down the street n across
, the way. And high above the din of the
music one hears some high top notes from
: girlish throat, or the soft BARITONE Of the
ycung fellows that crowd around the steps
in front to court some handsome Bohemian
hssie.
Kubeliks in Embryo.
The coy parior of Pastor wribitzki Of
Bethlehem Congregational Church Is just
such a place. The pastor and his amiable
wife are intense lovers of music. Their lit
tie son. Bonnie. who is s years old. Is now
a violin pupil Of Herr Tittl. who lives
across the street from the passionate. 1t
was Kubelik who inspired the pastor to
give his son a musical education. for he
evinces great talent for this art. His little
sister. Lydia, a tot of 3, sat down at the
piano during the reporters visit and sang
in perfect tune Hello. Central, Give Me
Heaven" Who knows but that the good
pastor and his wife have a Kubelik and
a Patti in embryo in their two promising
little ofrsprings? Henry Swoboda- a pupil
OF Bethlehem Sunday school, 10 years old.
plays the xither. Henry Hosek. at the age
Of II. is a clever violinist. and Adolph No
vorka, another youngster of barely a dozen
years. handles his fiddle like a veteran.
Pastor Wribitski and his wife have good
cause to be proud Of their Sunday school,
which meets regularly at the church. The
singing Of these little Bohemians ID so fine
that 1t attracts numerous visitors from the
West End. One Of their greatest admirers
Is Mr.. A.. F. Forbes. the wealthy wholesale
tea merchant, who comes very often to
South st. Louis to hear Bethlehem Sunday
School sing.
A block away from the church, at c. 8.
P. s. Hall-which means Benevolent So
ciety Hall-at Allen avenue and Fifteenth
street, the young men and women OF the
Bohemian settlement frequently give con-
certS and meet regularly once q week for
practice in chorus Singing. A very popular
resort with the South Side Bohemian is
Sokola Hall, at Ninth street and Allen ave-
nue.. Here a choir of young men and wom-
en- is in constant training. A drum and
bugle corps Is one of the chief attractions,
and everything about the place indicates
that music is the great element OF recrea-
ton and as necessary to the happiness of
the Bohemian as air and light are to his
physical well being.
The saloon of the the hall is kept by Mr..
Charles Triska. who has two musical
daughters. Miss Carrie Triska, a pretty girl
Of 16, Is an expert on the piano either,
and her younger sister, Kate. a miss of
Is, plays the piano. VIII Triska, the son Of
the house, L. q member Of the drum corps,
whose leader and teacher. vrana, studied
under the same masters with Kubelik at
the Prague conservatory. This same music
school has produced another musical mar |
vel, Kocian, a mere lad Of II, who created
q furore in London, where he concerted, ,
and other European music centers. Vrana
is now training many Of the young men and
women Of the Bohemian settlement for an
opera which will be given al fresco style in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
JEDGE WAXEM's PROVERBS

The hand that rocks the cradle amt the
hand to weeld the ballot.
The ward heller most always heels him
self fust.
The city candidate don't always ketch the
vote.
The differences between a politishan and q
statesman Is that the politshan knos how
to git an office and a statesman knos what
to do with It when he's got 1t.
More millionaire want to be United States
Senators than United States Senators want
to be millionaire. because Tiers so menny
more millionaire than Their is Senators.
A nashun can't be rich enuf to afford not
to be reSpectabei.
The Monroe Doctrine Is slitely dIshggered.
but still in the ring.
Penshunism amt patriotism by . Ions
shot.
There's more ways ov disgracin' the Flar
than pullin it down.
Eff emmy naShun on erth shode as little
respect fer the princpuls ov the United
States Government as some OF our oan peo-
pie do. we wood lick the stufin out ov II
inside ov sixty days
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-22
Promotion for Genera, Davis.

Washington, July 22.-The vacancy
in the list of major generals caused by
the retirement of Major General
Brooke Is to be filled by the promotion
of Brigadier General George White
field Davis. General Davis was born in
Connecticut in 1889, enlisted Novem.
Der q. 1861, was mustered out in 1866
with the rank of major and the next
year was appointed a captain in the
regular army. Nearly a quarter CEN
fury passed before he attained nigh
rank, for he became a ~brigadier gen.
eral OF volunteers only on the outbreak
of the war with Spain and was raised
to the anne rank in the regular SER
vice in 1900. AS engineer in Nicaragua
and assistant engineer of the Washing
ton monument in this city he made a
reputation years ago, and he created
a very favorable impression as mill.
tary governor of Porto Rico in 1899.
1900. AS the author of several mono
graphs on Porto Rico, General Davis
made valuable contributions to the lit
erature on that island. Appointed in
spector general Of the United States
army in the Philippines, he was in
trusted by the president with the deli
cate duty of re-establishing peace in
Mlndanao, and has made a notable
record by exercise l. the qualities that
contributed to his success in Porto
Rico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-22

cisco, and delegated Harry White, OF
the garment workers, to act as his rep
resentative. Mr.. White will explain
the nature and origin of the miners
grievances and review the history OF
the strike, emphasizing the claims OF
the strikers for aid from their fellow
labor unions and praying that the
needed assistance be not withheld.
What action the council will take is
problematical. In the past the Amerl-
can Federation Of Labor has been eX-
tremely diffident about endorsing out
side strikes, but 1t is said that in the
present instance a number of influen-
tial members are in favor of lending
the coal miners monetary aid. The
council will be in session a week or
ten days. Besides the miners strike
there are several other important mat
ters requiring attention. The Western
Labor Federation has Of late displayed
such vigor of growth and wide awake
enterprise as to cause an uneasy feel
ing among the leaders of the older or
CARNATIONS, and it Is not improbable
that steps will be taken looking to an
atfiliation of the two bodies, or, if this
course fails, to squelch the western
organization.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-22
SANTA e.
Good Rains-Bull Run Battle Veterans
Fire Department Meeting.

From the New Mexican.
Letters received from Abiquiu, Rio
Ariba county, state that good rains
fell in that section during the past
week and that there is a flow of water
again in the Chama river, below. Abb
quiz. for the first time in six weeks.
Postmaster Simon Neusbaum today
received a letter from Mrs. F. o. Max
well of Charlottesville, Ind, asking for
the ~whereabout of her son, Howard
Scott Maxwell, who is said to have
made his way to New Mexico under
the name of Frank Hart.
Charles w. Dudrow has given An
tonic Winsor the contract to erect a
two story cold storage and Office build
ing neal the Santa Fe railway depot.
The building will be 40x60 fee and will
have a basement. 1t will be built of
brick and work on il Is to commence as
soon as the material can be gotten to-
gether.
This is the forty-frst anniversary of
the first battle of Bull Run between the
Union and Confederate forces in Vir-
ginia and was the first serious battle OF
the Cival war. There were about $4,000
troops engaged on each side. The In
ion loss was 10 officers and 460 enlist
Ell men killed, ga officers and 947 men
wounded and 40 officers and 1,176 men
reported missing. The Confederate
loss was 25 officers and 1862 men killed,
and SO officers and 1919 men wounded.
So far as known the only survivors of
the battle now residing in Santa Fe are
John P. Victory. Of the Fourteenth
New York militia, and ". s. Fletcher,
of the Second Vermont Volunteers.
At the annual meeting of the ire de-
partment on Thursday of last week,
Francisco Gonzales y Baca was elect
ed chief and Jas. B. Read assistant
chief for the ensuing year. On Friday
evening the board of fire commission
ers reelected A. NJ. Dettelbach secre-
tary and j. B. Sloan treasurer. The
Eastman deluge outfit which has been
on trial for nearly a month was select
ed and placed in service. The secre-
tary was also ordered to buy 200 feet
of Paramount hc-c, four axes. two
crowbars. lanterns, slickers and Their
necessary supplies. He was instructed
to file a list of members OF the depart
ment with the collector of poll taxes
and furnish each member of h de-
partment with a card. Action will be
taken in a few days in regard to the
annual convention and tournament of
the New Mexico Association of Fire
men in September.