davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
COUSIN OF THE CAR
CONTINUED from Page ID


the Duke standing with the captain on
the bridge and making extravaganza
bows and smiles to everyone in sight on
the wharf, And If one were inclined
to he sore at the man who said He
looks like a dago although he is hand
some" one must remember that the
Prince was in happy-go-lucky suit of
clothes and is seeing the world in "A
happy Go-lucky manner
Grand Duke Boris suite consisted of
Chevaller de Sckaeck. his secretary.
Iieutenants Strandtman of the Infan-
try Guards, Frederick and A. Greaves
of the Red Hussars which IL the impe-
rial, body guard of the Car. ami Mr..
g. Greav.s of the Russian Ministry of
the Interior.
The Prince is handsome man and
is only twenty-five years of age al
though one might easily take him tn
be thirty. He is unmarried and with
his high regard for American girls
something interesting may occur IL he
remains there long enough. His father
Grand Duke Vladimir, is called the
most popular Duke in. Europe and the
son inherits the same pleasing and gra-
cious manner. The Duke was educated
at ST. Petersburg and speaks French,
German and English In addition to his
own language. On his trip ne has
picked M slight knowledge of Indian
Chinese and Japanese languages and
he speaks English Just as any well ed
ucated American might speak 1t.
He serves as lieutenant In the
Cars Imperial Hussars regiment
ltnown AZ the Red Hussars. His resi-
dency is in Zarskois Solo, near, st. Pc
tersburg. ,.sr~ III. -,
II Is expected that the Duke will re.
main in the States for about two
months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
Macedonian Revolt.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Vienna cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says on
cial dispatches received describe !or-
midable Macedonian rising In the VIII
ayet of Monastira, European Turkey.
According to these reports the rebels,
entrenched on the banks of the Ostro-
vo, withstood the attacks Of a thousand
Turkish regulars and several hundred
Bashi Bazourks for a week. Finally
the Turks placed the Macedonian wom-
en- and children in the front as screen
and stormed the position of the rebels.
The latter maintained a murderous fire
and many women and children We're
killed by their own husbands and faith
ers. After dispensing the rebels the
Turks massacred the population and
looted and burned the houses of the in
habitants.
<$<<<<<<<<<<<+<<<<<<<<<<*
Ninth race, one mile dash-Trotting
and pacing for horses named; cup.
/. Violin. Prince Cupid.
2. w. II. Wood, Prince David.
3. Nettie H.. ]. w. Allen.
1. Edna G., d. II. Davis.
5. Los Angeles, w. II. Drumnioud.
Tenth race. cowboy race-s5o; three
mile relay
1. Runaway Billy, Dusky Baby, Lea
hi, W. 8. Rycroft.
2. Wela-Ka-Hao Rag Time, Warm
Baby. w, g. Vida.
8. Tom. Dick. Harry. Joe Leiliihua.
4. Jack, Jill. Mary. ]. X. Maunakea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
Inter-Island Co. Meeting.

At the special meeting os the stock
holders OF the Inter Island Steam Nav
igation Company. Ltd, which is to be
held ON July 2s, II Ia expected that j.
A, Kennedy will ,be elected president
and general nanasexa Of. tals company
to succeed John Hna, resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
Oil in Lower California,

LAREDO. Tex, July ia special
the past few days considerable excite
ment has been created over the dis
covery of small springs containing oil
in Lower California. Further explora-
tons for oil will be made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
Chinese Railway.

BERLIN, July 16.-The Frankfurter
Zeitung prints a special dispatch from
Picking which says that an imperial de-
can-China Development Company au-
thority to issue $1,000, 900 in bonds tn
complete the railroad from Hankow To
Canton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
Marconi's Latest Feats.

re Surerir''rdnn of Public In
tion--T. r lyman. renominated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
Beer for the Band.

The Territorial Band Is in luck
When playing the Doric of its purser
sent out foamng glass Of beer for
each man, Yesterday when piping off
the Coptlc the boys were surprised
when the ships officers sent out two
bottles OF beer for each man. II this
thing Keeps lp," said one Of the bands
men, "wen play every steamer of and
in that visits this port"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25

LONDON. July Ia Marcuni who Is
on board the Italian flagship Carlo Al
berto at Cronstadt, Russia, has cabled
to his London office that he has receiv-
ed wireless signals from the Cornwall
station, about 400 miles distant, partly
overland. Complete messages were re-
ceIyed as far as Skagen, Denmark,
about $50 miles from Cornwall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
Illness Of q Queen.

SPA, Belgium. July l6.-The Queen OF
the Belgians today is suffering from
marked weakness of the haafl and h.r
condition Is arousing lnirh anxiety
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-05
RICH GOLD DISCOVERY.
Rush TO Stake Out Lard Around Pr'n
ale. S. o.

Hot Springs. s. -. Feb. 5.--A grand
rush Is being made to stake out land
In and around the small town OF Prin-
gle. where deposits rich IN both gold
and silver have recently been discoy'
cred
So great is the excitement that the
men employed in the rock crusher ol
the burlington railroad NJ Pring'e have
ief, their work abandoned the crush
or which has been closed down Tor
lack OF lahorcrs. and the railroad IS
unable to employ any workmen. MI
the peoplc IN the country who are able
To are stalking out mining CLAIMS. ana
m TO date ~ square miles oi mining
claims have been staked out fTinsie
is about 90 miles northwest OF io'
Springs. and several OF the leading
business men of this place are inter
estod to the extent of having claims
staked out.
The excitement Is too great 10 gave
accurate reports Of the ASSAY work
Some claim the samples have run rs
high as $50 ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-05
Baking Powder
Made Of Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum.


vaal. II this + - Il IS evident that
the quickest ard iaost satisfactory
means OF arranging a settlement would
he ~ direct communication between
IN" leaders of III. Iocr fore s in so.ifl
Africa and the commaadcr.in.chin oi
his ma5esty's forces. who has alread,
been instructed To forward immediate
ly any offers l. may receive for the
consideration OF his majesty's 5 govern
msnt
In thos" circumstances. his majcs
ty's government have decided that II
the Eoer leaders should desire 10 eate,
into negotiations for the purpose ot
bringing the war TO an end. thoee ne
goiia;ions must take place. not in Eu
rope. but In South Africa
1t should. moreover. be borne In
mind that II the Bocr leaders are ;r
occupy time In visiting South Africa
In consulting with Boer leaders in
the field and In returning To Europe
for the purpose Of making known tht
results Of their errand. a period Of Al
least three months would elapse. dur
ing which hostilities would hc pro
longcd and much human suffering. per
laps. needlcssly occasioned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-05
STIR IN HOUSE OF COMMONS.
War Office Officials Openly Charged
With incompetencv.

London. Feb 5.-In the house Of
commons Ma ior Arthur Lee. Consor "a
tive formerly British atiache with the
United States army during the Span
ish American war and later British
military aitache AT Washingtonl. said
Great Britain had been offered the
services Of the chief horse expert of
the United States army as adviser n
the purchase Of American horses for
the British army. The revelation was
made during a heated debate on the
rcmount question. when Major Lee
said
The accredited representative ~
the war Office Colonel Wardrop. the at
tachc lt Vienna was given no opror-
tun'y Of showing what knowledge ae
possessed OF the resources of tAo
country. In the same way. L. bolnI
military attache at Washington. wai
not informed that there was any inten-
ton Of huying horses in the United
States. learned from the America.
newspapers that British officers had
been sen: l.. buy horses. but | was not
informed who they We're. nor was |
asked 10 give them such assistance as
my position implied | was competent
10 give. a. the time had the onnor-
tunity through the good will Of hich
official. cf getting the services OF the
chief horse expert OF the United States
army. rs advised cabled the su@
ccsiion to the war Office. but receive !
no reply.
The whole debate on this question
i'm III. house OF commons causes wid =
spread nd..rAti ion. which is as eNidN"t {
among the strongest supporters of the
government as among the members
OF the opposition.
The ministerial press visoronslf
charges .hc war office with ahgoluiA 7
incomI etency If nothing worse. ana
demands a searching inquiry. limiting
mt the pos ssbility that the more impor
tant departments of the war ollic"
make no mere creditahle showing than
the ramount department.
The Globe suggests that the war sec
retary. NJ Brodrica. ascertain tn
identity of the officials responsible for
piseonholing and not acknowledges
Major Lees and Colonel Wardrop
communications. for the purpose OF
snmmarily and ANONYMOUSLY dismiss
ing them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-05
STUDENT KILLS HERSELF.
Daughter Of Michigan Doctor Wa
Oespondent.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. 5.-Miss Az
nes lnglis. a sophomore student in the
medical department Of the University
of Michigan. committed suicide by
shooting herself. She was daughter
Of DIR. David lnglis. prominent ply
sician OF Detroit. The young woman
was an unusually bright and promis-
ing student and had already made a
name for herself among her profess
sors She was prominent In athletics.
bejns coach Of the freshmen basket
ball team and taking great interest
in gymnasium work. No motive Tor
the deed has been discovered. but u
il known that she was subject to at
tacks of great mental depression
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-05
LORD SALISBURY TO RETIRE
Gut Net Until Peace in Sout, Africs
10 Accomplished.

London. Feb. 5.--lt Is now said that
the retirement OF Lord Salisbury from
ofic. will he coincident with til. end
of The South African war. The 81
James Gazctt. claims 10 have the high
est authority for saying the premier
has fixed the restoration Of peace In
South Africa as the appropriate mo-
rent u resign Office" II the war ~
ended Lord Salisbury viii retire nj
the conclusion Of III. present narlia
Meniary session. but IL is his presen;
intention 10 retain his post until peace
Is ACCOMPLISHED.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-05
FRANCE INSISTS
AGAIN INFORMS VENEZUELAN
OFFICIALS TO ALLOW M. SEC
RESTAT TO LAND.
THREATENS TO RETkLIhTE

al OF Diplomatic Relations Between
the Two Countries and Will Impoo
Duties on Venezuelan Cocoa, Which
Would &c Disastrous to the Latter
Country.
Willems;ad. Island Of Curacao. Feb
5.-Advices received here from Carac-
as state that the French government
has notified the government Of Vene-
zuela that France will not sign the pro
tocol presented by Venezuela for a re-
newal OF diplomatic relations between
the two countries unless N. Secrestat
Jr.. Is Immediately authorized TO land
at la Guayra and protect the interests
Of his father. who leased the estates OF
General Matos. the revolutionary lead
or. whose property was subsequently
seized by the Venezuelan government.
In case of Venezuela 5 refusal 10 grant
the demand Of the French government.
France will Immediately impose duties
on Venezuelan cocoa. which would be
disastrous for Venezuela.
II is reported that the Venezuelan
troops have been defeated b. Bataila
and Loretollema near Baul.
Numerous arrests were made Jan.
p ai Caracas including Seniors Vile.
gas Pulido. Clcmente Trbaneja. Arve.
10 and volcan. This is looked upon as
proof that the government Is in fear Os
more serious complications.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-05
LORD DUFFERiN SINKING.
Former Governor General of Canada
Growing Weaker.

Belfast. Feb 5.--It was announced
from Clandeboye during the morning
that the Marquis Of Dufferin who has
been seriously Ill for some time past
is growing weaker.
Owing to the serious condition OF
the health Of Lord Dufferin all the
family have assembled at Clandehoye
with the exception Of Lord Frederick
Blackwood. who is with his regiment
in India. a,d Lady Clandeboye. the
wife Of his oldest son. who is com
PEELED 10 remain in London owing to
delioafe health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-05
MEXICAN LAND SOLD.
Five Hundred Thousand Acres secured
bv an American Company.

El Paso. Tex. Feb. 5.--A tract OF
timber iand containing aoo'o"o acres
and situated in the state OF .h''im"'
hua. Mex. has been sold 10 the D1-
velopment Company OF America ny ~
e. Smith Of San Francisco ana !. H.
nayis of wisconsin. One million do,'
lars in gold was paid for the land. r.
NJ Murphy and Y. II. Hooker ot ,ne
development company are here VII"
Smith and will go to examine the 'ah"'
The tract is about 50 miles southwes'
~ casas Crandcs. the terminus OF the
sierra Madeira railway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-05
General Funston Doinu Well.

Kansas city. Feb. 5.-At Searitt hos
pital. where General Frederick Funs-
ton underwent an operation Monday,
i, was stated that he had rested we'll
during the night and had made sat
jSfaciory progress. The wound has
begun 10 heal and there is apparently
every prospect of the generals prompt
recovery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-05
woodsn.an Found Frozen.

psalis Mimi. Feb. a.--Lemup'
uetts n woodchopper. while attempt
ing 10 cross Osakis lake on 100. =" Wv
wap 70 camp late SATURDAY ''sn'' "aa
frozen 20 death. lie is saia 10 h"Ne
heen more or less under the influence
nf i,auOr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-05
Insuroent Steamer Reported Sunk.

Colon. Colombia. Feb. Sit is re-
ported here that the Venezuelan reyo-
lutionary steamer Libertador former
ly the British steamer Banrighl has
been sunk by a Venezuelan gunboat
while under repairs at Porto Colombia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-05
Lord kitchencr's Weekly Report.

London. Fea. 5.-In his weekly re-
port 10 the war oi.ce Lord Kitchener
states that for tn" week ended feb. !
% Beers were killed. wounded. IL
taken prisoners and Is surrendered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-05
RITAIN'S REPLY
kcE PROPOSAL OF THE METH.
ANpS GOVERNMENT is
UNSATISFACTORY.
|aL ONLY WITH FIGHTERS
beers In the Field Desire to Ne0oti.
he for Peace They May communi.
la.e Directly With the British Com.
karcer.in.Chief in South Africa.
|r.er.cntion by Any Fore9n Power
~. Agreeable to Great Britain.

saor. Feb. a.-The British gov.
laaa, has replied tn DIR. knyper. the
i premier. that II the Beers In the
i.sre 10 negoilai. for peace ne.
ea,.eas can be entered into. but
II south Africa. The British gov.
tn, adher.s to iia intention not
eept the Intervention of any for.
D poacr.
ae ie,, Of tho reply of Lord Lands
ae tho foreign secretary. so the
Enumeration Of DR.. Kuyper. the pre-
9t Tho Netherlands. Ia as fol
were good enough 10 lay hcfor"
3an - communication from
Netherlands government in which
proposed that. with the object
Hnt.ne the war To an end. bis
government might grant n
conduct TO the Bocr delegates
\ n Holland for I'll. purpose OF en-
a% ta"m 10 confer with the Boer
e.s y South Africa. IL IL sug'
r. that. after conference. the
4 Gates might return To Europ. with
PNaf tp conclude n treaty of peace
y tins country: and The Neither.
/ sovernment intimates that. In
bent. they might. at later stage
Instrumental In placing the Boer
4 lpoi ntiarics in relation with plen
H'arics who might be appointed
t.7 majcstys government The
1 Aeftands government intimatcs
r. = fllis project commends itself to
/ hal"stys government they will in
- 81 the delegates whether the.
/ Heparcd to make the. suggested
- south Africa. II may. there
p" inferred that the conmnnica
2 received was made on the re
ta8t''ity OF The Netherlands gov
|. s4"Ht alone and without authority
- ihe Boer delegates or leaders
Halestys government have glvor
1ae 4 best consideration and whilst
y appreciative Of the motives oI
'l'aiiity which led Tho Netherlands
~ ement To make this proposal
ieel they must adhere to In. pc
80 adopted and publicly announced
lH'in some months after the com
hlent OF nostilities by the Beers
'"' Il Is not their intention 10 accep
Of Any Foreign Power
rs south African war. Should IN,
delegates themselves desire 4
/ request for safe conduct befor1
"i'j"sty's government there Is NJ
"soh :. why they should not do SO
a. 9'S majesty's government. Oh
s!' are not In a position to ex
- an opinion on any such applica
= '"'ii they have received ii aud ar,
n VI the precise nature ant
o4nas a4 whereupon the request /,
may therefore point out that Il
~ ~ ~ present clear To his majesty
!, nheht that the delegates retaiI
'n'inence over the representative
:, "e hoers In South Africa or hav'
a,aa o,ce IN their councils. They ar'
eu 10y oy The Netherlands government
a'e no such letters OF credence o
na '','oh or later date than March
j MS maiesty's government. ol
,o.' oaner hand, understood that all th'
y. government. including tlios'
bo'IaiiOn Wero now .otnpletp1'
"a On III Mr.. Steyn. for the Beers o
l,'','hee River Colony. and MI
-.'"2nI.er. FOR those OF tho Trans
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-05

Carupano. Venezuela Feb 5.-The
French cruiser t.strees is here 10 pro
teei French interests.
On Jan. @3 an engagement took
place in this vicinity. II was favora-
BIZ TO the reyolutionists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
PoIi,s Wonderland Theater.

The excellent performance at Polls present several star attractions this week that are making fine impress sion. The playette, Her First Divorce Case" written by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, is receiving cordial commendation in her home town, and doubly deserves to for it is bright and clever and has a fine set of players in Hattie Keene and company.
 Golden, the magician, with numerous assistants and rich paraphernalia, is giving his new magical tricks and H. lusions. The tricks are unsurpassed and the illusions both pretty and pug zling.
 LeMar and Gabriel make rousing laughing hit. Lamars singing is excel lent, and Gabriel, the midget comedian, is a whole show in himself.
 The Faust Trio, Conley and Hoon, Collins and Hardt, Isabelle Underwood and Lila Blow, the Bodwells and Leon's donkeys complete the bill.
 Prices: Matinee, 10c and 20c; evening, 10c, 200 and soc; ladies at matinee, 10c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
A NEW BABY.
Old One Made Over by Grape-N u

delicious food that is nourishing for both mother and infant may be depend ed upon to fit other people. This mothers story is interesting.
 My baby is now fine, robust little fellow two years and six months old but had a dreadful time with him at first I could not nurse him because I was so weak I did not have the milk for him, so I gave him different kinds of foods, but he was crying nearly all of the time and would vomit after every meal.
 His condition worked on my nerves drea dfully and I called in Dr. Campbell. After inquiring carefully into the case he said, You send at once for some a cup of hot milk on soins to bed, also feed your baby on some of the food in hot milk.
 We'll I followed the doctors advice with good results at once. I could nurse my baby and he began to i'm prove immediately. I, myself. got strong and well very rapidly.
 The neighbors were, of course, inter ested and they would always say. How fast you are improving, How the little boy grows He don't look like the same baby, what are you feeding him So I have had to tell them one and all how Grape Nuts have brought us both back to health. I wish other mothers knew Of the value of this food.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11

is that of the latter half of the eight eenth century most of the costumes are of the familiar type of the Rivals, D Sheridan's other comedy; but the char acters who appear in the mimic rehear- sal, which constitutes the main incl dent in "The Critic" will be costumed in the style of the Elizabethan period.
 Edgar Munson, End, a sophomore at Yale, has been appointed stage man ager to assist MT. Short, the associa- tons New York coach. MT Munson has served the association in leading parts on the stage in two previous pro- ductions, and is eminently fitted for his new position.
 The association's art poster, which is being executed in New York after de- signs by H. M. Luquiens, a Yale senior. will shortly be ready for public dis trlbution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Fifty-Eighth Anniversary Celebrated
 Last Night.

Fifty Eighth Anniversary Celebrated
 Last Night.
 Harmony council No. 5, Sons of Tenn perance, celebrated the fifty eighth an- riversary of it's organization in it's hall in the Insurance building last night The attendant exercises were very in- terestlng and the large number of mem bers and their friends present spent a rieasant and instructive evening. Of the charter members there are only five still alive. This organization grew out of the Washingtonian movement, and is in 6 very prosperous condition. The present membership of Harmony coun- ell is 145.
 Of the grand lodge officers there were present last night Grand Worthy Patri- arch Albert A. May, of Meriden. and Grand Scribe William C. DeF. Dickin- son. of this city.
 The exercises of the evening consist ed of speechmaking, singing, recitati and piano numbers. Speeches were made by Grand Worthy Patriarch May, Charles A. Baldwin, Eugene Toomey and Mrs. Henry Dorman. Those who participated in the rest of the pro- gramme were Mrs. J. F. Grifing. Miss Grace Linton, Miss Eva Waite George H. Priest, A. l.. Bristol $. o. Pf eston, Mrs. Henry Gussman, F. F. DalzeIl, Mrs. Killin and Miss Ivy Otis. At the. conclusion of the programme fine SUD- per was served
 On the 24th of this month the semi annual meeting of the grand division will be held in Shelton and the delegates will be the guests of the members of the Shelton division.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
YALE DRAMATIC NEWS.
Well Known People Secured to Fit Or
 the Plays

Well Known People Secured to Fit Out the Plays.
 The Yale University Dramatic asso- citation has engaged the services of Van Horn X Son, the well known costuming firm of New York and Philadelphia, for their annual production of Sheri- dams Critic" and the farce High Life Below Stairs" at the Hyperion theater on the 23rd and 24th of this month. Van Horn & Son are acknowl- edged to be among the very best cos tuners in America and this third en- gagement of them by the Yale associa- tion, after two previous successes, en- sures the best possible in this depart ment for this years performance also Van Horns services will be supple mented by those of Oscar X. Benner of New York city, the equally well known wig maker and makeup artist. MT. Benner will come up to New Haven for the performance expressly to make up the characters in person. As the period of both the plays to be presented