davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-09

Ih sre are perhaps a. many g
o< / hndred dead animals, horses,
zRlss, cattle, hogs, sheep, chick
Z dogs and cats, lying on the
I nmons south oftown rotting and
Iaening the air. This great nui'
. s0e should be abated or cremated
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-09
What the Papers say.

The one thousand people from
tho Indian Territory who were 10
Oklaho oms City Tuesday were not
there for mere pleasure. Business
Of vital importance prompted them
10 leave their offices and work.
chops for the day. The object Of
their visit, TO couch it in few
words, ia 10 render what service
they could in securing for the In
dian Territory "a white mans gov
eminent We want home rule,
schools and roads. We want the
use OF state government TO enable
tie people to develop the agricul-
tural land, to make titles to prop
erty more secure and to aid in the
development Of mineral lands.
ANY law that stands ia the way OF
these developments is striking at
the vitals Of the country, and the
members Of congress who stand in
our way are making sacrifice Of
the means Of progress in order to
tho more perfectly mature their
political schemes. Prospects for
Us are brighter than they were be-
fore the convention. Great good
must inevitably result. -Ardmore.
lite.
II is not known just what effect
| the statehood convention At Okla-~
bona City will have on The Bever-
|idge bill, but at least Senator Bev-
eridge will have the satisfaction OF
knowing that his bill has been en-.
doFsed BY both territories, and
| that is what he asked for. .- Musko-
gee Times.
The single statehood advocates
had good convention and had q
good sized crowd, and they were q
migty good.looking lot Of fellows,
when you take into consideration
the very great number Of demo-
Gratis present Times-J journal.
Theo. w. Gulick, secretary Of
the Muskogee chamber OF COM
merce seems to be the only Indian
Territory representative at the
Oklahoma City single statehood
convention that went armed with
q newspaper cut Of his own like.
ness. At any rate his is the only
picture published by the Okla
homan .-Ardmoreite.
By reference to a special dis
patch published in the Phoenix il
will be seen that the omnibus bill
supporters have admitted their in
ability 10 pass that measure. When
this session of congress adjourns'
March A, the omnibus bill, il still
before the senate, dies with ths
session, and it IS conceded fac
that il will never sgain get through
The honse or senate committees i
liz should be introduced at the mex
session. Dennis Flynn's term o
Office expires with this congress
and it was only bis personal popu
larity that ever made Of this bill |
possibility. II no other results
should follow the Oklahoma Cit!
convention save that 1t was inssru
mental in defeating the omnibu
absurdity il still remains the mos
important meeting in the histor'
OF double conventions.-Mus oge
Pheonix.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-09
AIIotments Wanted.

Any one having few good allot-
ments within radius Of fifteen or
wenty miles OF Vinita can find q
purch aser by applying at this office.
Grass land preferred, but would buy
improved land. u
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-09

The amount Of "blue blood
tkat fiowed ii the veins Of the In.
4 - territory contingent At the
N klsbor1Se statehood convention
X ok the breath out Of the Okla.
\ 5ma crowd.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-09
sToP ir.

A neglected cough or cold may lead to
serious bronchial OF lung troubles Don't
take chances when Foley's Honey and
Tar affords perfect security from serious
effects of a cold. Sold by Shanahan &
Mitchell. ow
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-09

Ii The reqolutions adopted at the
Il klahoma City ststehood conven-
Sn held Tuesday were read ~
United States senate yester-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-09

Smallpox hss made its appear
snoe IN Washington, p. q, but
~ at1I hood resolutions arrived
2afely bSfore ii was announced.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-09

Ex. Governor wm. ]. Stone will
joocesd 6ena toz y est in the United
9tatss senate lFom Missouri.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-09
omnibus statehood bill
\ b aonsia aersd snsi- Quay

Tbs Chetopa Democrat he's
okaneed its name 70 the Chstops
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29
Ease
A Cure For All
Headaches
Safe to Take

WE HAVE PERFECT CON-
FIDENCE IN THIS WONDER
Full REMEDY WHICH WE
CALL HEAD EASE FOR THE
CURE OF ALL HEADACHES.
IT IS UNLIKE OTHER RE-
NEEDLES WHICH ARE SOLD
FOR THIS COMPLAINT FOR
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM,
MORPHINE OR OTHER DAN
GEROUS DRUGS WHICH DO
FAR MORE HARM THAN
GOOD. THESE POWDERS
PRODUCE NO UNPLEASANT
EFFECTS; THEY DO NOT UP
SET THE STOMACH, NOR
CAUSE ANY DISTURBANCE
IN THE SYSTEM. THEY
WILL RELIEVE THE MOST
SEVERE HEADACHE IN A
FEW MINUTES. THERE IS
NOT THE LEAST REASON
WHY YOU SHOULD SUFFER
WITH HEADACHE WHEN
YOU GIT THIS REMEDY
THAT WILL CURE 1T.
INSIST ON HAVING THE
GENUINE HEAD-EASE POW
'DERS AND LOOK FOR THE
PICTURE OF CHILD WITH
BANDAGED HEAD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Co. A. drills this evening.
Samuel Chillingworth is i'll with
"breakbone" fever
Il. O. Hall q Son is the right place to
buy hardware paints, and oils.
At noon on Saturday, Morgan will
hold a sale of solid silver ware.
The new list of officers for the Bank
of Hawaii is published in this issue.
The telephone wires were down in
some of the outside districts today.
The steamer Maui was lying at MANU-
kona yesterday on account of the bad
weather
A number of the employees of H.
'Hackfeld and Company are i'll at their
homes with break bone" fever.
Rev. H. Isenberg and wife arrived
on the Mikahala yesterday from the
Garden Isle.
United States Marshal Hendry re-
turned to his Office yesterday after an
attack of the dengue.
The 5. S. China will sail tomorrow for
San Francisco. She is expected to-
morrow morning from the Orient.
Your valuables at the office or home
protected against thieves and fire. See
add Pearson and Potter Co, Ltd.
On Saturday morning, Morgan will
hold a sale of furniture at the residence
of DR.. J. NJ. Holt, Beretania street.
The Hawaiian Missionary Children's
Society Will meet at the residence of
Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid Saturday evening
at o'clock
Waikiki residents will not have a
water supply tomorrow morning be-
tween $3.50 o'clock and noon. con-
nection with a new main is to be made.
Judge Kaulukou, the eminent police
court jurist, Is said to be an applicant
for the position Of superintendent of
the Kalih detention camp. $S5 a
month is the pay.
Head-Ease is the peoples remedy for
headache because it brings positive re-
lief, is not unpleasant to take and con-
tains none of the dangerous drugs con-
tanned in other like preparations Sold
by Hebron Drug Co.
The meeting of the Life Problem Club
of the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening at $40
o'clock will be devoted to the address
of Dr. ]. Il. Mcdonald, whose subject
will be: "Intemperance in it's various
forms-drink, food, excessive fatigue,
ETC.
The first car over the extension of
the Rapid Transit line to Kapiolani
Park will be run Saturday afternoon
next, at about o'clock. This car will
carry officers of the road and their
guests. The line will be opened to the
public Sunday morning. The line ex-
tends to the far end of the park, almost
up to the line of the Parker residence,
and the foot of Diamond Head.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29
BUYING STOCK AND HAY.

The cable ship Silvertown will prob
ably get away Sunday or Monday, at
the LATEST for London via COronel. The
coal is nearly all taken from the
schooner Churchill which has been lY-
ing alongside the steamer. The Off
GERS on the Silvertown evidently believe
in fresh meat and all the delights of a
dairy for they have purchased nine
head of stock from the Metropolitan
Meat Market. a large quantity of
hay has also been purchased for feed
for the stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29
NEW YEARS DAY
OF THE CHINESE
A RECEPTION AT THE CONSULATE
is LARGELY ATTENDED-CHl-
NESE OF ALL PARTIES PRESENT

The Chinese new year is being cele-
brated today at the consulate on Vic
tOria street. There is a constant sue
cession of visitors of all races and ma
tionalites, and the Chinese and Chinese
Americans who are receiving at the
consulate are showing the usual chi
nese hospitality. ,.
Vice Consul Goo Kim was at the con-
sulate quite early, and has been re-
ceiving scores of visitors ever since.
The Chinese present represent all fac
tons, and all is harmony and ySeod tel-
lowship. This is different from other
recent ObserVances. and it is a testi-
monial to the general popularity of
Goo Kim among the people of his race.
The Bow Wongs and their political OPP
potIents j0ned together in today's OBJ
sePVances.
Igphe government band took up po-
sition on the grounds in front of the
consulate, and gave a concert there.
The visitors were received by Goo Kim.
Secretary Poon Kwai Leupg and others
and at the present rate the number of
callers by evening will be very large.
Among those who left cards at the
consulate this morning were Governor
Dole, Attorney General +. p. Dole,
Consul Hoare of Great Britain, Consul
Isenberg of Germany, Consul Schaeter'
Justice Galbraith, Justice Perry, Collec-
tor Stackable, Postmaster j. NJ. Oat and
Assistant Postmaster Louis Kenake,
Post Office Inspector r. w. Madden,
High Sheriff Brown and Deputy c. F,
Chillingworth, Col. w. f. Allen, c. NJ.
Cooke, Walter G.. Smith, A. c. Behrens
and wife. j. X. Brown, r. c. Brown,
f c. Atherton, r. w. Maydwell, Dr..
Mort. r. F. LANCE George Roedick, A.
p Taylor. W. Pfotenhauer, p H.
Brunette, w. r. Castle Jr., and wife, f.
w. Damon, w. f. c. Hasson and c.
H AthertOn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-08

to King Edward and to the king of Italy.
In the matter of the navigation of the
air some progress was made, as notably
when Stanley Spencer sailed thirty miles
across London in September
The year witnessed one OF the greatest
disasters in history during the volcanic
activity in the West Indian islands, when
Mont Pelee's eruption on Martinique
killed. with a handful of exceptions,
every living being of the city of st.
Pierre, 10000 souls. The response of
America to the story of suffering was
such a prompt creation of both govern
ment and private relief funds as to add
an additional great surprise to the many
the United States has given to tbs world
in the last few years.
Decrease in Lynehines.
The lynchings reported in 1902 show a
most gratifying decrease. being but nine
tysix as compared with 135 in 1901. OF
these lynchngs eishty-seven occurred
in the South and nine in the North. OF
the total number eighty-six were ne
groes. nine whites and one Indian. One
woman was lynched In South Carolina.
Fire Losses in 1902.
The total fire losses of 1902 will be
ment in the situation as compared with
1851. The decrease in the fire waste would
have been still more marked but for sew
eral large fires in December. The losses
this year of $100. 900 and upwards reached
total of $7s65o,OOo.
Disasters in the United States.
The following table gives the loss of
life resulting from disasters of various
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-08

however, while President Castro of Ven
ezuela found himself busy in suppressing
rather more than usually pretentious
revolution. In the last month of the
year German and English fleets sudden
ly appeared OFF Venezuelan ports, sank
Venezuelan ships and announced their
intention to blockade the ports and seize
the customs to make good the debts.
Arbitration at The Hague was not
wanted by the European powers, as they
feared Castro would pay no heed to a
decision against him. and for that rea-
son a proposal was made to President
vital feature of this demand was that
some responsibility under the Monroe
doctrine. along with the authority ad-
mitted to it. Upon the refusal OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt to act as arbitrator the
allied powers finally yielded to his ur-
gent suggestion that the matters at is
sue be referred to The Hague tribunal
for settlement.
Matters Of General Interest.
Industrial import during the year two
which will be at once thought of are
Carnegie's $10,000.0O0 gift to the Carnegie
institution for the fostering of scientific
research and investigation and Cecil
Rhodes great gift of his fortune by will
The sending of the first wireless mes
sage across the ocean by the Marconi
system was one of the great achieve
ments of the year The first signals were
sent in August from Nova Scotia to
Cornwall, but in December they were
followed by complete messages from
Lord Minto, governor general of Canada,
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-08

Happenings Of Importance During The
Twelve Months Just Ended.

the Boer representatives. together with
Lords Kitchener and Miner, of a docu-
ment embodying terms of surrender.
The Beers persistence in the conflict
had won for them the conditions on
which they had insisted when they were
ready to yield more than year before.
They had not been holding out for inde-
pendence. but for clemency for their
leaders and for the return to South
Africa of the Boer prisoners on English
islands. They gained these things and
also the gift of s15,OOO.O0O in cash to be
used In the restoration of their agricul-
ture. and promises Of further loans as
they needed them, together with the
assurance that self-government on colon
ial lines would be rapidly granted them.
The Venezuela ImbrogIio.
At the beginning of the year Germany
and England were acting in harmony
on a plan to compel Venezuela to pay a
few millions of debts due their subjects.
1t was understood they had given the
United States assurances that they
would not In any way overstep the
limits set by the United States in the
Monroe doctrine. Their plans were
dropped during the spring and summer.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-08
Troubles In chins.

To the story of 1901 belongs the bloody
Boxer outrnges and the ratrSbulogY
occupation OF Tien-Tsin and Psk1ng ~
the allied forces OF Russia. Rng1anl,
Germany. France. Austria. United States
Italy and Japan The night Of the -.
press Dowager with her grapdoun, ~
Emperor. and the rest Of the Chlneso
court and the tedious negotiations -.
tending the settlement occurred h ~
preceding year. but It was not until Jan.
uary that the remarkable womsn Who
dominates the government OF China -.
turned to Peking. With all show of gra.
ciousness and reassuring messages - IL
foreign diplomatic court reansem6so1
within the Forbidden City. arynngeusnoD
werc made for the payment Of the fuAs0-
mites to the powers and . withdrawal -
the allied soldiers was discussed. ~
evacuation was delayed because oe 6enD
created by Russia's attituds In Aanshn.
riA. 17--' !
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-08
JANUARY.

JANUARY.
1-First election day in Cuba.
3Steamer Walla Walla lost; II lives.
6-Jean de Block. Russian economist.
died.
7-Emperor returned to Pekin.
s-New York tunnel collision; Is killed
sNicaraguan bill passed. house.
u-Nixon. Tammany hall leader, died.
H-British warship Condor lost: 100 lives.
l'-Earthquake Chilpancinjo. Mexico; 800
killed
2l-Aubrey de We're died. London.
4-Treaty signed ceding Danish w. I.
2i-Explosion in N. Y. subway; six killed.
2s-Admiral Kimberly died. Newton.
29-Fleet st. fire. nine dead. Boston.
S0-Fire at Norfolk. Va; $500. 900 loss
sl-Prof. Williams. Ohio Wesleyan Uni
yersify died
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-08

The Boer war was brought to an end
May n by the signing ct Pretoria BY
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-08
REVIEW OF YEAR

co-Edwin Lawrence Godkin died.
21-Bradbury piano works. Brooklyn.
burned: s5O0.OO0 loss.
22-Annie Clarke died. Chicago.
23-Mine explosion Fernie. B. c.; 175 lives.
A-Rochambeau statue unveiled. Wash
ALLord Pauncefote died. Washington.
2s-Benjamin-C Constant French painter.
died
31-Boer war ended: two years seven
months twenty days.
JUNE.
3-Philippine government bill through
senate.
3-Rev. John H. Barrows died, Ohio
Ard Patrick won the Derby.
5-Volcanic eruption. Guatemala; 1000
lives.
IN. Combes. premier of France.
7-Amnesty for Americans. Cuba.
S-Rev. G. H. Hepworth died, New York.
s-Anti-anarchy bill passed. house.
9GPresident Patton. Princeton. resigned.
u-West Point centennial.
13-Fire Alexander City. Ala: 900 loss.
liking Albert of Saxony died.
2-Fire Portland Oregon: 100000 loss.
A-King EDWARDS surgical operation
2ECoronation postponed. England.
A-Henry Hopkins. president OF Will
liams.
25-Great windstorm. Indiana; $2000.0 900
c6-Philippine government bill through
house.
2s-Roosevelt signed canal bill.
JULY.
aTreaty of amity with Spain.
APeace declared in Philippines.
Marshall Williams. Ohio chief justice.
died.
1o-"Mrs Alexander" died. London.
n-Kitchener back In England.
n-Archbishop Feehan died. Chicago
1ALord Salisbury resigned.
l3-Balfour, premier of England.
13-Liang Chen Tung. minister to United
States.
IEGen. Davis In command Manila.
17-Isles of Shoals. IA drowned.
20-John w. Mackay died. London.
H-Steamer Premier sunk. Elbe river.
Germany: 60 lives.
22-Cardinai Ledochowski died. Rome.
1e-Archbishop Croke died. ireland.
21Korea's independence guaranteed.
25-Jefrries whipped Fitzsimmons.
2s-Rabbi Joseph. head American ortho-
dox Jews. died.
29-Fire Pittsburg. Pa: $500 900 loss.
29-Paul Vandervoort. former G. A. r.
commander. died.
So-Troops out. Pennsylvania coal fields
AUGUST.
i-Rev. Atkinson drowned Plymouth.
6-Outlaw Tracy dead. Oregon.
6-Col. Hooker died. Brattleboro.
e-Barceiona. Venezuela. sacked.
9-Edward VII crowned, London.
Ex-senator Mcmillan of Michigan died.
l5-Luther r. Marsh died. New York.
ls-Boer generals in England.
1s-Prof. Schenk died. Austria.
$50 lives.
2o-Expiosion paper mill Wilmington. Del
aware; 10 lives.
@-War maneuvers. northeast coast.
2O-Cronje left st. Helena.
21-Gen. Sigel died. New York
22-Roosevelt on New England tour.
29-Dan Patch. mile 1:b9la.
so-Another eruption. Mt. Peles.
SEPTEMBER.
1-Thirty-elght vessels lost. Aigoa bay,
Africa: 70 lives.
AEdward Eggleston, author, died.
3-Roosevelt injured. Pittsnsld.
6-Prof. virchow died, Berlin.
6-Roosevelt on southern tour.
C0ermans sank guuboat. Hayti.
7-Magazine exploded. Governors Island.
8-U. 8. treasury, S574,o00, 900 gold
1l-United States warships sent to Pan.
l2-Aiex. R. GLOSSY Shepherd. died.
13-Forest fires Oregon and Warrington;
loss. S12. 5oo. 900: IS lives.
h-W. 8. Stratton died, Colorado.
16-Judge Horace Gray died. Nahant.
16-Nicholas Fish killed. New York.
16-Henderson's declination. Iowa.
H-Mine explosion Blueneid. w. Va; II
lives.
1s-Peary failed to reach pole.
0-Roosevelt on western trip.
d-second eruption Mont Pelee: 1.eoe
lives.
A-Third eruption Mont Pelee; 1000 lives.
EGGGGG:GGGGGGGe;
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-08

Terrible Disaster at Martinique the Nest
Appalling Calamity.
Trusts Formed During the Year.
~~~~~~~~~~~

Trusts Formed During the Year.
New trusts. with total capital of al
most $4,000, 900. 900, were formed during
1902. OF this vast capital over seven
eighths, or approximately $500. 900. 900.
was the capital of the combines formed
in New Jersey, New York, Delaware and
Maine. The other companies were scat
tered over all the other states. The to-
tai is only about 5000. 600, 900 below the in
corporations of 1901. when the billion dol
lar steel trust and the s4OO. 900 North
ern Securities Company were formed.
King Edwards Coronation.
What was expected to have been the
most gorgeous spectacle of modern times
was the coronation of King Edward VII.
of England at Westminster Abbey on
June 26. In anticipation of the event the
British Empire had been preparing be-
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-08
FEBRUARY.

NerSlty, died.
FEBRUARY.
2-s2. 600 600 fire. Waterbury. Conn.
Sire Paterson. N. j.: O0c loss.
10-Fire Springfield. Ohio: 100000 loss.
u-Anglo-Japanese alliance.
12-MarQuis of Dufferin died.
1S-Fire South Mills. N. c.: $780, 900 loss.
1b-William West. minstrel, died.
1I-Senate ratified Danish treaty.
1I-War revenue reduction passed.
1S-Rev. Newman Hall died. London.
1s-kellogg sanitarium. Battle Creek.
burned: t4S5 900 loss
0-Troops shot rioters. Barcelona.
20-Fire New York city; s75o.000 loss.
21-Bishop Latane. Baltimore. died.
22-Park Ave. hotel burned, New York.
22-"Billy" Emerson died. Boston.
23-Miss Stone freed by brigands.
23-Prince Henry reached New York.
2-Boers captured a convoy.
a-Princc Henry at White House.
25-Kaiser's yacht launched.
25-Ship Jules Jean Baptiste lost; 80 lives
26-Victor Hugo centenary, Paris.
2-McKinley memorial service. Wash.
MARCH.
a-Francis w. Parker died. Miss.
philippine tariff passed. house.
4-Congressman Polk, Penn, died.
7-Gen. J. ]. Estey died. Vermont.
7-Boers captured Gen.. Methuen.
1l-Prince Henry left United States.
12-John p. Altgeld died. Illinois.
ls-Gen. A. P. Martin died. Boston.
ls-Gen. Methuen freed by Beers.
1s-Wages advanced 10 per cent. Fall
l7-Life savers drowned. Monomoy:
lives.
i7-ship subsidy passed. senate.
ls-Fire Hoboken. N. j.; $1.Oo0. 900 loss.
20-Judge Noah Davis died. N. Y.
22-Judge Taft of Vermont died.
AEMat Gen Otis retired
S-Cecil Rhodes died. South Africa.
APRIL.
I-Thos Dunn English died. N. ].
3-l2 hotels burned. Atlantic City: $780,
900 loss.
ll-Boer war 2h years old.
1l-Gen. Wade Hampton died, s. c.
l2-Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage died. WASH
ington.
Is-Cuban reciprocity passed, house.
1s-Guatemala earthquake: 1000 dead.
I9-Morgan steamship trust launched.
20-Frank r. Stockton died. Washington,
20-Steamer City Of Pittsburg lost; 70
ao-Fire Dallas. Texas; 100000 loss.
27-Archbishop williams died, aged So
2-J. Sterling Morton died, Chicago
y7-Fire Glens Falls. N Y: 500. 900 loss.
2s-soi Smith Russell died. Washington.
MAY.
l-W. Ii. Moooy, secretary OF navy.
2-Amos ]. Cummings of New York died.
4-Potter Palmer died. Chicago.
5-Archbishop Corrigon died. New York.
6-Bret Harte died. London.
6-Admirai Sampson died. Washington.
S-Fire New Milford. Conn: $500. 900 loss.
s-Paul Ford. author. killed. New York.
s-St. Pierre destroyed by volcano; 40
900 lives.
s-voicanic eruption. st. Vincent; 1000
lives.
lc-Coal strike began.
i2-Explosion naphtha. Pittsburg; %
killed.
Camarta lost. Bay OF Bengal;
TAO lives.
l7-Aifonso XIII crowned. Spain.
l7-Sa00, 900 fire. Houlton. Me.
In Texas; 100 dead.
l9-Bishop Taylor died. California
is-Mine explosion Fraterviile. Tenn: 200
killed.
eo-Natai day. republic OF Cuba.
2O-Pnlmn. president OF Cuba.