davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-23
MORE BOERS FOR MEXICO.
A Second Colony to Be Planted in the
Republic.

To11bert and CAPTAIN ". S O'DonneI,
promoters of the Boer colony at Ia
maulipas, Mexico. are here after closing
the contract with a syndicate that VIII
furnish the finances for the colony Ihls
is the second Boer colony to be planteo asd
II, Nexieo. The Beers will occupy S3, 1000
acres. The syndicate IN Mexico will
bring people from Africa, let them have
implements. live stock and give them
credit at their stores. The settlers pay
for land at the rate of Is shillings per
acre each year for a number of years.
The land. 100 miles north of Victoria,
Mexico, has a frontage on a naylgable
river A railroad will be built through
the tract
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-23
weakly Bank Statement

New York, May 23.-The statement Of
this CITY for the week shows: Loans.
1928. .463. 100; decrease. $5.476 100. Depos-
its. S914. .611, 100: decrease. 1924 40o. Cir
cuIation, 4.204000; decrease, $50, 9os.
legal tenders. ST. S73, 500; increase. 81
42S- 400. Specie. S166. .002 600; decrease 81
754 400. Reserve. S2S7. .675, 800; decrease.
81. .326, 600. Reserve required, $22s, ,652, Z;
decrease, 81. $50, 100 Surplus. S9,2z2, 70;
increase. $3.50 100. E.x-United States de-
posits, SIS, ,535, ,O75; increase. $22s, $50
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-23
oonstruction company Ine0rporated !.

Cheyenne. Wyo., May 23.-Articles or
incorporation have been filed with the
secretary of state of the Wyoming con :
struction company, capitalized at $780,
COO and formed for the purpose of carry
ing on railroad and canal construction
business. The enterprise is headed by
Senator C. D Clark, George Pexton and
other Wyoming capitalists.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-23
Hoisred bv HA own BOND.

Las. Vegas. n. NJ, May 23.-The board
which has been Investigating the
charges of mismanageme and cruelty
to patients of the territorial insane
asylum made by DR.. A Costa, assistant
medical director against Supt. George
Ward, medical director, DR.. Tipton and
others. has returned report vindicat-
ing the latter. and ordering the dis
charge of DR. Costa
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-23
A $4,000 Handican.

Chicago, May 23.-The racing season
at Hawthorne viii be inaugurated this
afternoon with a $4,000 handicap, which
has become an annual event in local
racing. Although q horses have been
announced as possible starters it is
doubtful If more than a dozen viii be
in the field. G. c. Bennett & Cos Little
Scout was a favorite in the forenoon's
betting at : to ?. The weather forecast
predicts possible showers
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-23

surprised her was that I did not tramp
on all OF their trains and that on sec
ond reflection she actually believed I
was improving
Stock Exchange, the new card game,
is amusing and exciting. 1t is all the
rage. The Hall Stationery company
has the game for sale
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-23
Western Postmasters.

Washington, May 23.-These post
masters have been appointed: Kansas
Kingman county, Jennie Leg
gett, vice John A Friend, resigned
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-23

Is the title of very. convenient Sum
mer Tour Book issued by the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railway
showing routes and rates to eastern re-
sorts It will be sent on application
r R Lacy. T. p A.. 202 Boston Build
Chief A G. P. A. Chicago, Ill
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-23
CUBAN TREATY SIGNED.
All the Provisions of the Platt Amend
ment Incorporated in It

Havana. May 23.-The permanent
treaty between the United States ard
Cuba. in which is INCORPORATED all the
provisions of the Platt amendment, was
signed Yesterday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-23
From Coast to Coast by Auto.

San Francisco. May 23.-Dr. H Mel
son Jackson, of Vermont and S. K.
Crocker. of Seattle, will undertake TO
make the trip from coast to coast in a
20 horsepower automobile. leaving here
tOda-r
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-23

Konrad Biorck. the well known mas
seur who has been practicing III To-
peka for the last two years, has opened
up an Office for himself at S07 Kansas
avenue He viii enter the Kansas Med
ica1 college in September and take up
the study of medicine.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-23

Go to Kansas city tomorrow. $1.z5
round trip. Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-23
Marshall's Band Sunday.

Marshalrs Band viii give a concert
Sunday afternoon at Garfield Park.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-23

Take special train over santa Fe to-
morrow at 7:45 a. m for K. c. s125
round trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
What Physicians Learn

E~rysipelas is now classed as a contagious
disease.
The Grand Rapids & Indiana railway re-
Gently sent a vaccination train along its
lines and no emplOye escaped IL.
II is suggested that the serum OF a COW
suffering from vaccinia be injected into a
patient afflicted with smallpox.
The heart beat in animals continues for
some time after death. In France the heart
of a criminal beat for thirty hours after
he had been deCa9itated.
II has been shown that more than q gal
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
His Dread Secret

what makes EnbOdy always so wkwar
and nervous and III at ease when you're
a%round?"
"Oh, he knows / know all about him"
why. has he any dreadful secret he's
ashamed OFF,
"Um."
What Is it?"
"He buys patent medicines. l caught
him at it."-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
OF ATLANTIC, Ia,

MRS. JAMES DALsoN OF ATLANTIC, Ia.
Ion OF salt solution can be introduced into
the blood vessels in the course Of an hour
without destroying life or occasioning any
disease.
That the bubonie plague is carried from
port to port by rats ia ships Is an estab-
lished fact. A French investigator now
finds that the disease is communicated
from rat to rat by heas, ard that prOmiscu-
Gus intercourse between healthy and in
fected rats or their cadavers never trans
mits the plague, while heas conveyed the
disease in eight tests out of nine. So
medical officers arc now giving assiduous
attention to the health and comfort of the
rats in their districts.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

Hon. Richard C. Orr OF Hayes Center,
Neb., who has just been appointed to be
Judge of the Fourteenth judicial district to
succeed Hon. George W. Norris, who re-
signed on being elected to congress from
his district, is a well known attorney OF
high standing. His selection by the gov
ernor will be OF general satisfaction to the
bar OF the district.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
Pen and Picture Pointers

HNV EBRASKANS generally. and par
ticularly those whose residence
A in the state dates back to terri
BE5&2i torial days, feel a deep interest
- in the wedding Of Miss Irma
Cody to Lieutenant Stott at North Platte
on Tuesday OF last week. In the first place,
Nebraska has long had a deep interest in
and for the army OF the United States, par
ticularly the cavalry arm OF the service, to
which the groom belongs. From the time
Roman Nose fell during the fight on the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

Arickaree, when the little band Of scouts
under General Sandy" Forsyth stood Of
for three days almost the entire fighting
strength of the Cheyennes, till Big Foot
fell In the Wounded Knee fight. when tho
Seventh under General James w. Forsyth
paid at least n portion Of the Custer score,
Nebraska saw an almost unremitting &C
tivity on part of the red men and a conse-
quent unremitting stir among the soldiers.
Roman Nose pulled off his spectacular dem
onstration in 1867. Big Foot found the
way to the happy hunting grounds In 1891.
After the great Sioux war In 1876 the In
dams were closely confined to their reser-
~vations, and with the single exception Of
the raid of the Northern Cheyennes, who
objected to their allotment in Indian Ter
ritory, and swept in an indignant and de-
structive wave across Kansas and Nebraska
back to their Wyoming habitat, Nebraska
saw nothing Of actual Indian disturbance.
1t Is owing 10 the fact that the northern
lino OF the state is the south line of the
great Sioux reserve that all this time n
chain OF army posts, reaching from Omaha
to the Black Hills has been maintained,
most Of them garrisoned by cavalry. Thus
Nebraska has been kept familiar with both
trooper and Indian. On the other side OF
the wedding is a Nebraska girl, whose
father has been part OF Nebraska history.
Colonel william f. Cody is known through
out the civilized world, but when he gets
on this side OF the Missouri river he is
glad to become plain Bin Cody and grasp
the hands and hear the voices of men he
has known from boyhood. When Sandy
Forsyth and his little band OF Kansas and
Nebraska plRlnsnen were battling against
the overwhelming odds that threatened
them with destruction during these Sep
TENDER days In 1861, Bill Cody was just
coming to be known as a skillful, intrepid
scout: when Colonel J. w. Forsyth led his
men to victory in the Wounded Knee ar
fair, Brigadier General w. F. Cody was In
command OF the two Nebraska regiments
assembled on the northern frontier OF the
state, ready to give assistance to the army
should the tide OF war voer to the south.
In those twenty-four years the scout had
achieved fame and greatness and fortune
His connection with the army had long
been severed. but he was and Is s;ill on in
innate terms with the real lighting men OF
the United States. And now his youngest
daughter, who. like her father, has grown
IN on the sun kissed p~rairies OF Nebraska
has again united the Cody family with the
army and given the Old-time Net 'askans
at least another reason for feeling an inter
est In the cavalry arm OF the service.
.
While the sons Of the American Revolu,
tIon are looking over the family records To-
evidence to determine the connection o.
some far-remOved forebear with the wash
Ington army, here is a fine old gentleman
whose father was one OF General washing
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE.

tons early volunteers, just celebrating the
sixtieth anniversary Of his own wedding,
and not feeling at ali disturbed by the flight
Of time. DR.. James DolsOn Of Atlantic. Ia,
was born in Steuben county, New York, in
1918. His wife, Arloe Quick, was born in
Monroe county, New York, in 1922. She
went with her parents to Michigan, where
young Dolson moved at the age Of 10. Here
they met, and on February 10, 1S43, when
the bride was q and the groom %, they
were married. Today, at IS and 81, they
are both strong and hearty, and apparently
as contented with their lot as at any time
in their long and useful lives. DR.. and Mrs.
Dolson have been residents OF low since
1879.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

While the Sons OF the American Revoiu-
ton are looking over the family records for
evidence to determine the connection OF
some far-removed fOrebear with the Wash
ington army, here is a fine old gentleman
whose father was one OF General Washing
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. william LAughlin recently
celebrated their golden wedding at Sargent,
Neb. Mr.. Laughlin was born in Bond
county, Illinois, January 6, 1881. His wife,
Harriet, was born on the 9th day OF Au-
gust, 1881, in Ashtabnla county, Ohio. They
we're married on the 18th day OF January,
1853, in Grundy county, Illinois. where they
endured all the hardships incident upon a
pioneer life. Mr.. Laughlin enlisted in the
Sixty-fourth valunteer infantry Of Illinois,
Company c, and was with Sherman on his
famous march to the sea. He was mustered
out OF the service in 1866. During the abb
senee Of her husband to the wal Mrs.
Laughlin carried on TIE farm at home, car
ing for cattle and working In the field.
carting grain to market and enduring such
hardships as only the women of that time
knew. In 1879 they removed from Illinois
and settled on their farm which lies one
mile north OF Sargent. In the early '9Os
they retired from the farm and purchased
the beautiful home in which they now re-
side and where they entertained their
guests to celebrate the hftieth anniversary
Of their wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

washlngton's birthday was this year
made the occasion OF a very ambitious ef-
fort by the teachers and children OF Frank
lin school, Omaha. For a number OF years
the teaching corps OF this school has been
working on a comprehensive plan for deco
rating the school building. Money has been
raised In various ways, and all has been
expended in carrying out the details OF the
plan. This year 1t was expected hat a sum
could be raised by a concert on Washing-
toms birthday which would go towards com
plotting the general undertaking. The re-
suit was a very agreeable surprise for the
promoters, for the proceeds were more than
enough to buy the pictures needed, In the
picture only the pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades are shown. for they are the
ones who sang. but all the pupils OF the
school helped in some way, so that each
has an interest in the enterprise and It's
success.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

Snow Is one OF the worst enemies OF the
wild animal on the range, but When IL
overtakes him in the comfortable quarters
Of n city park he can well AFFORD 10 loss
his head in merry scorn at the worst the
dement's can do. After the heavy snow OF
February 3 the staff artist took his camera
and went down to Riverview park to find
out how the beasts OF the field held there
in captivity liked it. He found the buffalo
standing around on the hillside, looking as
though they really enjoyed the few inches
OF snow the wind bad left for them. The
elk were not so fortunate. Their paddock
is under the lee of the buffado range. and
here the drifts were so deep the animals
could scarcely wallow through them. But
they didn't seem to mind. as 1t was quite
reminiscent OF their mountain homes the
main difference being that the keeper fur
nIshed them with abundance Of hay and
other provender, while IL they had been
free in their native wilds they would have
been forced to dine on snow balls and pine
needles. n diet which no self-respectlng elk
takes kindly to. The deer, too, had a bet
ter show than the elk, for their range Is
larger and they were able to get plenty
of clear ground, q fact that enabled them
TO hght shy OF the camera man. The bears
and hat sort OF "critter" were safely
housed In their comfortable dens and
wouldn't nave cared II the snow had been
ten feet deep instead OF one. Naturally
they arc accustomed to the groundhogs
vaKaries, and this was only one more re-
hinder OF their dependence on hin Food
comes regularly to these lucky representa-
tives of the western fauna and about the
only difference the seasons mako to them
Is the changing of their. coats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-09
ECLIPSE AND METEOR

The people on the steamer Mauna
Loa, besides being treated to the vol
canic display enjoyed the spectacle Of
two other uncommon phenomena. On
Monday night, during the very early
hours of the morning, an almost total
eclipse OF the moon was observed. The
Mauna Loa had gang of men working
throughout the night and these motto
ed the eclipse. The latter must have
been noticeable from any part Of the
Islands but oddly enough the Mauna
Loa people seem to be the only ones
who have reported that they have seen
II.
On Tuesday night the favored crew
of the Inter-lsand flagship besides en-
joying the pillars OF fire OF the vol
canic display had the pleasure of wit.
Messing large meteor which traVcrscd
the skies in wide arc, travelling from
North towards South. The comet left
4 wide light trail behind 1t which last,
ed some little time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-09
A CH|KAMAN SHOT

Punchbowl hoodlums created serious
trouble in Kukui street last night by
disturbing some Chinese who were
practicing gymnastics. The Cinnamon
chased the boys. One of the Orientais.
Ho Tim. was shot in the shoulder. The
wounded man was taken 10 the hos
pital. He is not seriously injured.
The police have rounded up n num-
Der of the hoodlums who taak part In
the melee. One of them. Manuel And
erson. was strongly suspected OF hav-
ing shot the Chinese. He was arrested
but states that he did not fight with
the Chinese and had nothing 10 do with
the shooting.
Another boy, Manuel Souza. says that
he heard the shot but did not see who
fired 1t. He had heard from a native
boy that another native boy had hred
the shot. A boy called Kaka was ar
rested today and is now believed by
the police I ODE the guilty party. The
police are still looking up evidence and
have no doubt but that they will soon
be able to fix the guilt on one OF the
| boys with certainty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-09
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Read Wants" on page 6.
DR. J. II. Raymond is here from
Maui.
Carlos Long returned from Hawaii
in the Mauna Loa today
NJ. F. Scott. Of Kona. was an arrival
in the Mauna Loa today.
For choice groceries see S. J. Salter.
Fort street, above Beretania.
The most bought bit cigar is the
""Optimo." Sold everywhere.
The holidays are coming. Place
your orders for engraving with Beak.
bane.
Vote for Moses X. Nakulna. indcpen-
dent candidate for County Clerk and
Recorder.
On page 8 is published notice to
members of the Republican County
Committee.
The stock books Of the Oahu sugar
Co. will be closed to transfers from
October 10 to Is.
The Hebron Drug Co. have very
neat window display of Taroena. the
nature-made food.
Mrs. Francis W. Smith will receive
her friends at the Alexander Young
Hotel this afternoon.
Good men like good things. That's
why good men go to the Pantheon. Cor
uer Fort & Hotel streets.
Young Bros. will run launches to the
Frotet Sunday afternoon from the
Queen street boat landing. Round trip,
20 cents.
All kinds Of posters are being put up
on the windows and the walls at Re
publican headquarters. Fort street. Civ
ing information to party workers and
voters.
The steamer Twalani sails for Kau
ports this afternoon. She will take
passengers to view the volcano. The
| Iwalani will be back In this port about
I Wednesday.
Get Brownie Camera. One OF these
delightful little instruments will give
you an immense amount of pleasure
and the cost Is only 81. Just the thing
for the children.
The Republican rally this evening
will be at the residence Of Hon. $. NJ
Damon in Moanalua. A very large at
tendance Is expected a second meet.
ing will be in Manoa valley.
The Pacific Import Co offers a spec
ial sale of ladies nightdresses at very
low prices for the high grade Of goods
Large assortment Of neat designs
Prices from 40 cents up. See them,
Passengers from Kau report that tn,
fever that has been prevalent here fol
so many months past has struck thai
district and that quite number 81
people are down with the bothcrsOmC
malady.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-09
MURDER WAS DONE.
JAPANESE FOUND ON
BARREN K0NA PLAIN
NEWS NOTES FROM HoNuAPo.
SAM kAUHANE'S DEATH.
POLITICIANS AT
WORK,

Honuapo, Hawaii, Oct. 9.--On Sun.
day night Mohonua Kauhane. brother
of Sam Kauhane OF Waiohinu, died Of
heart trouble. The deceased was 81
years of age. He was very popular in
Kau and a great loss is felt in the
community BY his many friends. Mo.
honua or Major" as he was Familiarity
called. was III but few days and his
death came as shock to his friends
and family.
The various nominees Of the Repub.
lican party OF West Hawaii arrived in
Kau by S. S. Mauna Loa on Sunday.
Meetings were held and speeches made
at Naalehu. Pahala and Hilea. The
party returned by same steamer to
Kona, leaving Honuapo on Wednesday.
Honuapo Mill started grinding on
Saturday.
On Wednesday. September goth. the
dead body Of japanese was found in
the road about twelve miles from Ka'
huku ranch. The place is one Of the
most barren spots on the Island and
miles from any house. His death was
due to a murderous attack. The deed
was done with a sharp instrument,
either an axe or a cane knife being
used. The body shows no other marks
except the clean cut on the top OF the
head which pentrated to the brain.
The mans valise was found along
side the body; also several dollars
were found on his person. The police
have very little to work on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-09
TAeLEAux POSTPONED.

The Hawaiian show. including tab
leaux of ancient Hawaii, which was to
have been given In the Opera House
this Saturday evening, has been post
poned one week on account of the i'll
ness Of two Of the principal partici'
pants. Those who have already pur'
chased tickets may keep them. They
will be good on the date of the show.
Mr., Umkou and his able corps Of as,
sistants have prepared a really fine
show aud those who would like to wit
ness accurate representations OF the
life Of ancient Hawaii would do well
to remember the night OF October II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-09
POLICE REPORT Of
MURDER IN KAU

BY the steamer Mauna Loa's mail
this morning. High Sheriff Brown re-
Ceived news of murder committed in
Kau on September 80 Sheriff Martin
OF that district writes as follows on the
subject;
"On "Wednesday. September Both, AT
about ~ o'clock In the forenoon. Jap
anese was found dead on the road to
kona, about five miles on the Kau side
OF Kona and Kau boundary. by Kekaula
and party. He reported the matter to
ne at about noon from Para South Ko-
ma. | called a physician to hold a post
psrtcm and called a COroncr's jury
which viewed the body At about p. m.
We found that the mans skull was cur
right through. the wound starting from
the left eye and running up to about
an inch above the hair line. The brain
was exposed and part of 1t fell to the
ground. The cut looks as II it had
been inflicted by means of a Ratchet.
Together with a police officer
searched the place where the body was
found but no weapons Of any desCrip-
ton were found. found tax re-
ceipt on the dead mans person. 1t
had been issued in Honolulu on Feb.
~, 1903, By James l.. Holt to Matsu
30 judge that his name was Matsu.
also found $3.S5 in cash ON his person
and some letters addressed to different
parties. None OF them ever men
TONED Matsu or the bearer
"Thc case is certainly one Of murder
We have no clues as to what the mo.
live was for committing the murder OF
who did ii. The deed was done at q
Iplace about twenty miles from Waio
hiuu. It was right on the road where
e, crosses the lava bed, where the roaC
Is made up of large loose gravel W.
could not see any trace Of footsteps, MOI
or horses either. We have consequent
Is nothing whatever to work on; bu
| hope We will find something soon.
The inquest has not been held al
yet as Kekaula and his party are a
KOhala and We their testimonies. w,
expect to hold II on Saturday, Oct. 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-09
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS

The Republican meetings for the re-
mainder of the week and Monday night
will be as follows:
Friday. October 9.-MoCnalua. res
idence of Hon. 5. NJ. Damon. Second
meeting Manoa valley.
Saturday. October lO-mg rally 1T
Pearl City with special trains both
Ways.
Monday. October l2-Hs meeting at
Kakaako. The Kalihi Camp meeting
has been cut out. This will bH held on
the 18th inst