davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEW g.

THE INDEPENDENT b0 cents per
mbnth.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-29

Captain Dowdell, of the Alameda,
acoidently slipped yesterday and
sprained his ankle.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-29

Teams composed OF the Elks-
Puhahous and II A C's-Ksmehs-
mehas will play o game of baseball
Saturday afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-29

A concert will be given by the
band at the Hawaiian hotel this
evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-29

Dr. Mclean has been appointed
Government physician at Lihue,
Kauai, to succeed DR. E S Geodhue,
resigned.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-29

this evening for the Midway Islands.
A concert will be given by the
band at the Hawaiian hotel this
evening.
Both Home Rule and Republican
meetings were held in Waikiki laet
evening.
Captain Dowdell, of the Alameda,
acoidently slipped yesterday and
sprained his ankle.
The famous Hsgey cure case is
again on trial before o jury in
Judge Robinson's court.
The sailors of the wrecked bark
Connetable de Richmont sailed by
the Alameda yesterday for France.
The body of the late Hon r w
Wilcox will lie in state again at the
family residence tomorrow and Sun
day.
DR. McLean has been appointed
Government physician at Lihue,
Kauai, to succeed DR. E S Geodhue,
resigned.
Teams composed OF the Elks-
Punahous and II A C's.Kemeha-
mehas will play o game of baseball
Saturday afternoon.
Justice A Perry returned by the
Siberia this morning which will en-
able the Supreme Court to begin
work Monday morning.
Andrew Brown, representing the
Nelson's, sailed for San Francisco by
the Alameda as an escort to the
body Of the late Judge Estee.
Major and Mrs Harris, of the Sal
walton Army, have been ordered
from the Islands to Milwaukee.
They will sail next Wednesday.
Ticket for the Hea ami masquerade
ball, to be given on the evening OF
November 6, have been placed at So
each. They will be sold by club
members.
Members Of the Association Foot
ball club will meet 10 the Scottish
Thistle Club hall at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon to arrange a pre-
gram for the season.
Sol Paawela has been appointed
assistant inspector at thu fish mark
ct and Harry Hanakahi has been
given clerkship in the Office Of the
Board of Health.
Meetings were held by Home
Rulers at dozen different points
last night, but on account Of the
weather and insufficient notice, 9th.
ers did not come off.
Japanese fair at Haalelea lawn
will have continuance this afternoon,
evening, tomorrow afternoon and
evening Admission for adults will
be rs cents; children free.
A wireless telegram from L 8
Aungst yesterday stated that the fire
lake on Mauna Loa was thousand
feet in diameter, and that there were
indications OF continued activity.
Home Rulers will hold forth at
three places tonight. at Manoa, Pau
GA aud Kaihi Camp. And the same
tomorrow night, at Makaiuai's resi-
dence, Kalibi, at Iwilei and at Kuna.
wal.
u Dunno hiss been appointed sd-
ministrator OF the estate OF the late
Judge M M Estee without bonds.
Everything with the exception Of
the law library is bequeathed to the
widow.
DR. AM Atberton, who died at
Liberty, N Y, on August Is last, left
ell OF his property to the wife whom
he married on his death bed. The
eatate ia valued at 800 ,S48.O4 Frank
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
A Daughter of the Sioux
BY GEN. CHARLES KING.
IContinued from last week.

wintry night, the general and Capt.
Blake, side by side, ahead, the aide
de-camp and Mr.. Field close follow
ing. DIR! Waller, who had been sent
for, met them near the Office. The
sentries at the guard-house were be-
ing changed as the five tramped by
along the swapping and protesting
board walk, and sturdy little chap,
in fur cap and gaunNets, and huge
Duhalo ovsrcoat, caught site of them
and, facing outward, slapped his car.
olne down to the carry-the night
signal of soldier recognition of
superior rank as practiced at the
time.
Tables are turned with a ven
geance," said the general, with his
quiet smile. "That's little Kennedy,
isn't it? 1 seem to see him every
< where when we're, campaigning.
Moreau was going to eat his heart
out next time they met, I believe"
$50 he said," grinned Blake, s'be-
fore Winsor's bullet. fetched him.
Pity it hadn't killed instead of
Gripping him.
He's a bad lot," sighed the gen.
eral. .'The little mixture, of white
blood in his veins has spoiled him
utterly. Wing won't fly away from
Kennedy, 1 fancy"
''Not if there's shot left in his
belt,' said Blake. "'And Ray is
extraordinarily. There'l be no
mapping on guard this night
At the barred aperture that served
for window on the southwark front,
a dark face peered forth in malig-
nant hate as the speakers strobe by.
But it shrank back, when the sentry
once more tossed his carbine to the
shoulder, and briskly trudged be-
meath the bars. Six Indians shared
that prison room, four of their
number destined to exile in the
distant East-to years, perhaps,
within the classmates .of a seaboard
fort-the last place on earth for a
son of the warlike Sioux.
They know their fate, I under
stand" said Blake, as the general
moved on again.
"Oh, yes. Their agent and others
have been here with Indian Bureau
orders, permitting them to see and
talk with the prisoners. Their
shacklss are to be riveted on TO-
night. Nearly time now, isn't it?"
AT tattoo, sir. The whole guard
forms then, and the four are to be
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24

''The general, sir, to see the cap
tain!''
And there. in the hallway, throwing
of his heavy overcoat and ''arctics,' -
there, with that ever faithful aide in
attendance, was the chief they loved;
dropped in, all unsuspecting, just to
say goodbye. II knocked twice"
began Hogan, but Ray. brushed him
aside, for, catching sight of the cap
tain's face, the general was already
at the door. Another moment and he
had discovered Field, and with both
hands extended, all kindliness and
sympathy, he stepped at once across
the room to greet him.
II was SO very sorry to hear the
news" said he. 81 knew your father
well in the old days. How's your
wound? What brought you back So
soon?"
And then there was one instant of
awkward silence and then-Ray
spoke. ,.~
"That was my doing, general. be-
ieved it, best that he should be here
to meet you and-every. allegation at
his expense. Mr.. Field, I feel sure,
does not begin to know them yet, es-
pecially as to the money"
1T was all recovered" said the gen
eral. 1T was found almost intact
so was much of that that they took
from Hay. Even if it hadn't been, Hay
assumed all responsibility for the
loss.''
With new bewilderment in his face,
the young officer, still white and
trembling, was gazing, half supplied,
from one, to the other.
What money!" he demanded. II
never heard-''
"Wait," said the general, with sig
nificant glance at Ray, who was about
to speak. II am to see them-Mrs.
Hay and her niece, at nine O'Clock.
It is near that now. Webb cannot be
with us, but shall want you, Blake.
Say nothing until then. Sit down, Mr..
Field, and tell me about that leg. Can
you walk from here to Hays, I won
der?''
Then the ladies, Mrs. Ray and her
charming next door neighbor, ap-
peared, and the general adjourned
the conference forthwith, and went
with them to the parlor.
"Say nothing more,'' Ray found
time to whisper. you'll understand
1t all in 20 minutes"
And at nine o'clock the little party
was on its way through the sharp and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24

dies hsea The paa1id lips Of Elaut:.
Fiasa eaaP Ut mingled oeRstsrEatden,
and s0ass. Without q vesrse Of
collar; with black oiro1es saaer her
gRt4ocng oyss; with Enas Of suffer
ing sro1na the rigid mouth and with
that ssran0s pinohed look abeat the
nesteias th&s tells Of anguish, bsakly
and 1aaasal, Nanette stoea at the
doorway, looking strais ht At the
chief. Sac had NO eyes fer lesser
lights. All her thought, apparently,
was tor hiza-fer him whose power
# was, in spite of vehement oppo-
siton, to deal as he saw fit with the
prisoner in his hands. Appeal on
part If Friends Societies, Peace and
Indian Associations had failed. The
Preaident had referred the matter in
it, entirety to the general command
ing the field, and the general had
decided. One moment she studied
his face, then came slowly forward.
No hand extended. No sign of
neutrality-suspicious. less of
homage. Ignoring all others present
she addressed herself solely to him.
is it true you have ordered him in
irons and to Fort Rochambeau?"
she demanded.
= 1T is"
Simply because he took part with
his people when your soldiers made
war on them?" she asked, her pale
lips quivering.
"You we'll know how much else
there Was," answered the general,
simply. "And have told you he de-
serves no pity-of yours
"Oh. you say he came back here a
spy!" she broke forth, impetuously.
1T is not so! He never came near
the post-nearer than Stabber's viii
lage, and there he had right to be.
You say twas he who led them to
the warpath-that he planned the
robbery here and took the money.
He never knew they were going, till
they were gone. He never stole a
penny. That money was loaned him
honestly and for purpose-and
with the hope and expectation OF
rich profit thereby"
=. ny you, 90 you mean?' asked the
general, calmly, as before.
''By me? No! What money had T?
He asked it and it was given him.
by Lieut.. Field"
A gasp that was almost cry fol-
lowing instantly on this insolent
assertions sound of stir and start
among the officers at whom she had
not as yet as much as glanced, now
caused the girl to turn one swift,
contemptuous look their way, and in
that momentary flash her eyes en-
countered those of the man she had
thus accused. Field stood like one
turned suddenly to stone, gazing at
her with wild, incredulous eyes. One
instant she seemed to sway, as
though the sight had staggered her,
but the rally was as instantaneous.
Before the general could interpose
word, she plunged on again:
"He, at least, had a heart and con-
science. He knew how wrongfully
Moreau had been accused-that
money was actually needed to estab-
Continued
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24

moved into the naia rooa for tie
PnrPese. am sssd tai< is the last
of It." ss
"Yes, we'll start tkam with FHat
at dawn in the nsrnina. He'll be
mere than Esd t. ct away, too. he
hasn't been ever lucky hore, either.''
A strange dsmsstio- (tAe Nc
6ratA having bssa given warming
and removed to; sssdsvilse) showed
them into the traders roomy parlor,
the largest and most pretentious at
tia post. Fay had lavished money
on his home and loved it and the
woman who had SO adorned it. She
came in almost instantly to greet
them, loolsiag piteously into the
kindly bearded face of the general,
and civilly, yet absenhy, welcoming
the others. She did not seem to
realize that Field, who had stood in
silence by the side Of Capt. Blake, had
been away. She had no thought, APP
parently, for any one but the chief
himself,-he who held the destinies
of her dear ones in the hollow of his
hand. His first question was for
Fawn Eyes, the little 0gallala maiden
whose history he seemed to know.
"She is well and trying to be content
with me- was the, reply. "She has
been helping poor Nanette. She does
not seem to understand or realize
what is coming to him. Have they
---ironed him-yet?" s
Il believe not" said the general.
but it has to be done tonight.
They start so early in the morning.
And you won't let her see him,
general. No good can come from it..
She declares she will go: to- him in
the morning, if you prohibit it to-
night, and the richly $tjeweled hands
OF the unhappy woman were clasped
almost in supplication.,
by morning he will be beyond her
reach. The escort starts at six.'' J:
: :"'And-these gentlemen here" She
looked nervously, appealingly about
her. Unjust they-an know" l.:
"These and the inspector general:
He will be here in a moment. But,
indeed, Mrs. Hay, it is all known,
practically" said the general, with
sympathy and sorrow in his tone.
''Not all-not all, general! Even
I don't know all She herself
has said 80. Hush! She's coming"
She was there! They had listened
for swish of skirts or fall of slender
feet upon the stairway, but there
had not been a sound. They saw the
reason as she halted at the entrance,
lifting with one little hand the costly
Navajo blanket that hung as a por-
there. In harmony with the glossy
folds of richly dyed wool, she was
habited in Indian garb from head to
foot. In two black, lustrous braids,
twisted with feather and quill and
ribbon, her wealth of hair hung
over her shoulders down the front
of her slender form. A robe of dark
blue stuff, rich with broidery Of
colored bead and bright hued
plumage, hung, close. clinging, and
her feet were shod in soft moccasins,
also deftly worked with bead and
quill But it was, her face { that
chained the gaze of all, and that
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-02
PARRY FOR PRESIDENT.
Citizens Industrial Association Com
pIetes Oraanization.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-The organization
of the Citizens Industrial Association
of America was completed by the
election of D. M. Parry, Indianapolis,
president; j. c. Craig, Denver, first
vice president: E. NJ McCleary, De
troit, second vice president; j. T.
Hoile, New York, third vice president;
A. G. Rosencranz, Evansville, Ind,
treasurer.
The secretary and an executive COM
mittee of fifteen members, of which
the president, the three vice presi-
dents and the treasurer shall be mem.
bers, are to be named later. A con-
vention of the association will be held
in indianapolis next February.
The manner of assessing and affili-
ating the many associations in the
organization took up the most of the
time of the delegates at the final ses-
sion. 1t was decided that all men,
bers of the association shall pay an
initiation fee of $25 to $100 and all
members shall pay dues at the rate Of
so cents per annum per employing
members, the amount in no case to be
less than $40 nor greater than 5000
per annum
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-02
ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP NORTH.
WESTERN PASSENGER OUT
SIDE OF CHICAGO.
o. |
l @
FIREMAN IS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
BANDITS TRY TO KILL ENGINE
MEN BUT THEIR MARkSMAN-
SHIP is POOR.

Chicago Nov. efforts to hold up
fast outbound Chicago and North
western passenger train. headed for
ST Paul failed during the night. il
is believed by the police, owing to
the poor craftsmanship Of one of the
bandits. Fireman Louis Ernst was
shot, one bullet grazed Engineer Harry
Ebbels and five dynamite bombs were
found near the scene of the attack
There is ma clew TO the idantitv OF
the men who did the shooting. 1t Is
admitted by the railway officials that
the bullets must have been fired by
one or more persons who were riding
on the water tank or the platform Of
the first coach. The unknown men
escaped In the darkness.
The life-of- the fireman. who was
seriously wounded, was saved by his
watch, which detected one Of the bull
let's
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-02
MERCER HEARD FROM.
-
Says He Had Authority for All Log.
ging Contracts Made.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov 2.-Captain
w. A. Mercer, who is mentioned in the
suit Of the government brought at
Fergus Falls, Mimi, against the Com
monwealth Lumber company for tim
ber alleged to have been unlawfully
taken from the government land, is
now stationed at the Uintah Indian
reservation in Northeastern Utah Cap
tain Mercer telegraphed denying all
charges Of irregularity in connection
with his work in Minnesota.
II certainly had authority for all
contracts made by me, said Captain
Mercer, and there were no operations
except under those contracts approved
by the interior department. The op-
erations were under the immediate
charge Of competent superintendent
Of logging and the scalers were com
petent, as shown by the tests of their
scales submitted to me, which was
satisfactory in every instance that |
now recall"
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-02
TWO WHITE AND TWO coLoRED.
MuIatto Woman Gives Birth to Four



Oswego, N. Y, Nov 2-Dinah Wash
ington, colored, living on the Bay
Ridge road in the town of Sterling,
seVenteen miles west of this city, has
given birth to two boys and two girls.
Dr.. Cody of Hannibal Center, who at
tended the mother, says that the two
boys are white, while the girls have
every appearance Of being full blood
ed negroes.
Before marriage Mrs. Washington
was Dinah Noies Streeter Of Bloom
field, N. Y. She is little above me-
dium height, weighs about $50 pounds
and is a mulatto, though she insists
chat both Of her parents were extreme
ly dark. She is twenty-six years old
and previously gave birth to twins,
which died within the year. Her hus-
band is thirty-one years old and is
very black
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-02
RURAL ROUTE SALARIES.
Earnest Effort for Increase to Be5Made
Before ConQress.


Washington, Nov. 2.-It Is already
apparent that a strong movement will
be made before congress at the COM
ing session to secure increased sal
aries for carriers on rural free deliy-
cry routes Word comes from Min
nesota and other states In the North.
west that carriers are dissatisfied
with the present compensation and
they will make strong efforts to have
congress increase 1t. The fact that
the carrier is required to furnish
horse and wagon cuts deeply into the
$Spp- -a-year allowed blythe govern
ment and congress will undoubtedly
increase the pay or make an allow
ance for horse hire and equipment.
Such m allowance IL urged by some
Representatives who arc interested In
the cause of-the carriers.
The subject OF increased pay for
rural carriers has received some at
tention at the. rosto!Iice department.
but whether Postmaster General Payne
will discuss 1t IN his forthcoming an
nnal report has not yet beon decided.
1t may be that he will defer making
any recommendations In this connec-
ton until called upon to do SO by the
congressional committees.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-02
HILL ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Board of Arbitration Holds a Session
at Butte,

Butte, Mont, Nov. flames j.
Hill, president of the Great Northern,
United States Senator Paris Gibson
and Governor j. K Toole of Montana
arrived here during the day in Mr.
Hills private car and held confer
ence with United States Senator w. A..
Clark at his office. These men, with
Congressman Joseph NJ. Dixon Of Mon
tana, constitute the board of arbitra-
tion named by the business Mems as
sociation and labor unions Of Mon
tana to settle the differences between
the Analgamated Copper company
and the Heinze faction. The govern
or is expected to call special session
of the legislature for Friday next, but
nothing official in regard to this can
be learned
AT the first session of the board OF
arbitration James j. Hill was elected
president and the plan outlined.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-02
WANTED TO SEE ROOSEVELT.
Demerted Man Arrested at Doors of
White House


Washington, Nov Edward Tan
ner, thirty-three years old, a native of
Switzerland and crank" tried to
sec the president during the day, but
he did not get farther than the doors
of the executive Offices before his con-
dition was discovered.
He was taken to police headquar-
ters and later to st. Elizabeth insane
asylum.
His delusion was that he was being
continually pursued for airships. He
thought the president would make
them stop bothering him.
Tanner said he had wife in Mem
phis, Tenn, but that he came direct
from Northern Montana to see the
president He has been in the city
a week
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-02
eoILERmAKERs ALL OUT.
Strike on the Erie Railway System in
Full Swing.

Susquchanna Pa, Nov 2.-The
strike of the Erie railroads union
boilermakers and their helpers in all
of the shops on the system between
New York and Chicaso is now COM
plete. The men left in the round
houses OF the various snops TO do vari-
Gus hurry" repair w.ahlware called
ont by the union at o'clock a. m.
Several hundred men are involved.
The officials of the company refuse
to take back the rece ~ = iisch arged
men and give the entire force shorter
hours and the prospects are that there
will be a labor fight t, i!aisH.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-02
OUTLOOK IS wARLileE.
laps Have No Hope Of Peaceful Set
tIement In Ear East.

Japs Have No Hope of-Pcaccfui SET.
tIement In Far East
London, Nov 2-The Morning Post
says it understands that Japan Is by
no means prepared to acauiesce in the
suggestion that she give Russia a free
hand in Manchuria in exchange for a
Japanese free hand in Korea. Japan
contends, says the Morning Post. that
the two questions are entirely sepa-
rate. that Korean independence has
already been secured by convention
and that as Manchuria was restored
to China by Japan at the instigation
Of European powers. she naturally can
not consent to its occupation by Rus
sia.
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
at Kobe quotes the Hochi Shimun Of
Toxic to the effect that the diplomatic
corps Of the Japanese capital have no
hope Of peaceful settlement Of the
pending difficulties.
Even Baron Shibusawa. at meet
ing of the bankers union, advocat I'd
war, although the interest Of the bank
ers is logically in the direction Of
npaPa
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-02
SCORES CITY COUNCIL.
Report Of Minneapolis Grand Jury
Submitted.

Minneapolis, Nov. 2.-The Henne-
pin county grand jury has presented
it's report to the district court and,
according to this report, graft perme-
ates the city council. The report de-
.clares that there are aldermen who
block legislation until they are paid
their price.
The grand jury report is the most
scathing arraignment Of municipal
government ever drafted in Minneap-
oils.
The report also scores so-called
good citizens" who refuse to assist
when it is in their power to put a
Stop to grating
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-02
cRlTlcIsEs THE PRESIDENT.
German Accuses Roosevelt Of Forcing
NeGro@issue.

baltimore. Nov. AT Demo-
cratic mass meeting held here Sena-
tor A. p German severely criticised
the president for his interest in the
Maryland election and says he has
forced the negro question into poll
tics. In his arraignment of the presi-
dent Mr.. German said:
President Roosevelt is man of
fine attainments and OF honest convic-
tions. He Is young in years. impulsiye.
ambitious; is partisan and believes
in his party.
In his anxiety for its success he
Is liable to make mistakes and. in my
Judgment. he has committed most
grievous error in forcing to the front
an issue which must be depiored by
all the conservative men OF the coun-
try -
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-02
Ironworkers' Strike Postponed.

of the strike Of structural ironworkers
throughout the country against the
members of the Iron league was post
poned during the day pending the ac-
tion Of, the joint meeting of the two
committees empowered TO consider,
with power to accept. the arbitration
agreement proposed by the employers.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-02
ENDORSED BY CANADIANS.
Toronto Board of Trade Approves
ChamberIain's Scheme.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 2.-The Toron-
to board of trade, at a largely attend.
ed meeting, unanimously endorsed the
following proposals:
First-The approval of the scheme
of imperial federation as presented
by Joseph Chamberlain in-==
Second-The necessity Of contribu-
ton by Canada to a scheme of i'm
perial defense.
Third-The impossibility of cons;a-
Grafton being given to any scheme for
political connection with the United
States.