davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

voted for Mckinley. They say that vote
will be back of the democratic ticket this
year. which will cut down the republican
majority of four years ago from 1000 to
1000. Then they claim that four years
ago several thousand democrats did not
vote at all.
Reception at Fairmont.
The reception given Mr. Cannon at Fair
mont last evening notable one
There escort to conduct him to the
hall in which the meeting was held and 1t
seemed as If every one of the 5000 inhabi-
tants of the place was out to welcome him.
At Fairmont the speaker and party were
escorted to the opera house, which mad oeen
crowded at an early hour by about LOU
people. Representative Dayton who mad ac-
companied Mr.. Cannon from Morsantowh
addressed the large crowd that was unapie
to gain admittance to the building.
In numbers and general enthusiasm the
republican rally of Fairmont last evening
far exceeded that held by the democrats
last week when Henry G.. Davis was tour
ing this part of the state .,
At Warrentown Speaker Cannon devoted
some time to Candidate Davis and TO ms
appeal to the state pride of West virginia
Comparison of Expenditures.
Replying to Mr. Davis. figures on IN
creased expenditures of the government, ne
said:
81 would not criticise this enormous In
crease in Mr. Davis expenditures. use
these figures only as 1 would those OF the
government He has more to spenu now
than he had then. He has prospered unoer
the republican policy of protection. indeed
/ know of no man or set or men VINO nave
more prospered under that policy than nave
Mr. Davis and his friends by developing
the natural resources of this magnificent
state The timber and the coal were mere
in the good old days of Buchanan. when
YOU were a part of old Virginia, heralded
DrAe Innfa
section of that great state did not develop
in it's great resources. 80
MIR Davis compares the expenditures
under Roosevelt with those under Buchan,
an but he does not take you into MS luii
confidence and explain that In the year
1858 which he selects as the year or the
buchanan economy. the expenditures eX-
ceeded the income by more than 90 per
cent The revenues in 1858 amounted 10
si66OO.OOO and the expenditures to va
OOOOOO. Had Mr.. Davis practiced that kino
of economy in his personal business. o9 9is
rowing money at IL per cent, as did
Ruchanan. to pay his ordinary expenses
do Won suppose he would have accumulated
the magnificent fortune he now possesses?
c. E. X.
Speech at Kingwood Today.
KINGWOOD w. Va, October 19-Speak-
err Cannon and party arrived at Kingwood
a small mining town in Representative Day
toms district, and held meeting this ar
ternoon which was attended by hundreds
of people from the surrounding country and
a large number of coal miners. Mr.. Daw-
son. republican candidate for governor, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today TO
redemption, s677,514; government receipt
from Internal revenue. $50, 675: customs
$1.0e03S0; miscellaneous, $Jo.3s1: expendi
lures. $2.350eG0.
Available cash balance. $147, AS, 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Union Proposed to Control
the Milk Supply.
CONFEREN TODAY
PRODUCERS AND SHIPPERS DIS
CUsS THE SITUATION.
Opinion Prevails That Price Will Be
Advanced to Twenty Cents Per
Gallon Wholesale.

Based on the action of a representative
body of more than two hundred milk pro-
ducers and shippers at a meeting held to-
DAY. the outlook Is that the price of milk
in Washington will be advanced on and
after November 1.
The men who furnish the greater portion
of the milk supply of Washington held an
overfiowing meeting today at Spanish War
Veterans Hall, 719 9th street northwest.
The meeting was the result of a call pro-
mulgated several days ago by Messrs. j. W.
Roberts, F. H. Wilkerson, E. s. Cockrell and
L. A. Thompson The purpose of the meet
ing was stated to be to consider the ad-
wise bility of advancing the wholesale price
of milk. There were more than 200 milk
producers at the meeting today and the
81 eatest Interest was manifested.
They represented many parts of Mary
lo nd, Virginia and the District of Columbia,
II was the opinion of some of the leaders
in this movement that the question was a
vital one to the milk consumers of Wash
ir gton and should therefore receive careful
consideration.
The unanimous opinion of those present
was for an advance in the price of milk.
The only difference of opinion was as to
how great the advance should be. The av-
erage quotation at wholesale at present Is
IL cents per gallon. This was designated
at the meeting as "the summer price, and
sentiment appeared to favor a general In
crease in the pholesale price of g. cents.
making the rate 30 cents per gallon from
and after November 1. .seE -
The necessity for the increase was gen.
orally stated by the farmers and dairymen
present to be the marked increase" in the
price of foodstuffs for their cattle and the
advance in the cost of labor.
The meeting was called to order at II :15
o'clock and Mr. E. s. Ceckerell of Alex
andria was made temporary chairman. with
Mr.. H. T. Pancoast of Purcellville, Va, as
temporary secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

An advance was made in the bid for
American National Bank stock from 15I,
which was yesterdays bid, to Los The
stock was offered at 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

For Metropolitan Citizens Bank stock 27s
was bid, an advance of six points over
that of yesterday. The asking price of 2S1
remained unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

For Metropolitan Bank stock 800 was bid
and there was no stock offered for sale.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-28
new TROUBLE
FOR CHEROKEES
Clause in Appropriation Bill
May Delay Opening OF
Land Office.

The Cherokee land office may not
open, on account Of a misunderstand-
ing Of tile meaning Of certain portions
Of the Indian appropriation bin relat-
Ing to the rights Of Delawares
The fact that the Delaware Indians
have asked the supreme court TO place
constructi on upon its opinion re-
Gently handed down Ia their suit
against the Cherokees, IL Isl feared,
will delay the opening Of the land
office at Tahlequah IL was hoped
that as soon as the Indian appropria.
tIon bin is signed by the president the
land Office would again begin 70 do
business, but unless the court acts by
that time this will be impossible.
Tie re-opening Of the land Office Is
OF vital Importance to most members
. of the Cherokee tribe. They are anx.
Ious TO get deeds TO their allotments
in order that they may profit by the
removal OF restrictions. However, at
the best very few alterations can be
made in the Cherokee Nation for sew
eral months, by reason Of the time re.
lulred for contests after allotments
have been made.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-28
PHILIPPINE DIALECTS.
An AmerIenn's Efforts ia seeartas
phsnaaraph Records of the
various Forms.

During HIS recent six months visit
IN the Philippines. where he weat 4
gather material for language worl.. Dr
David J. DOheriy used phonograph c
secure records OF Filipino dialects In
each province be had an intelligent na-
tive. usually a priest or a professional
man. repeat into the phonograph the
Lord'G prayer. lie has brought back 20
Chicago. reports the inter Ocean. rec
ords OF the in,onaiion and the pronun-
citation OF words In eight provinces
These constitute all the dialects of the
T.000. 900 Christian and civilized Flli-
plnos.
Dr. Doherty secured number Of
grammars and vo,abularies Of The dia-
lects and many specimens Of popular
books and pamphlets printed IN tbs
dialects.
IN a pamphlet he has Just issued a.
forerunnsr Of his fuller report, be
says:
before / went to the Philippines |
held the opinion that II vas futile
If Il were not unjust. 70 force foreign
language upon a whole people. and par
tleularly upon a resisting people. But
was not long there before | sav that
not only did the Fillpinos not resist
English instruction. but that they we're
eagtr for any kind Of instruction
III was clearly Impossible % base
an educational system on the SIX OF
eight dialects OF the archipelago. be-
cause these dialects could not. on ae-
count Of the pauclty Of literature. omen
the world to the Filipino. Hence 1 was
an actual Inspiration that Jed whoever
vas responsible 20 cut the 0ordlaa knai
BY mailing English the vehicle u
school work
Neither Filipino nor American ein-
Ella. expects English TO become The seri
aacular inside Of ten years It ~ lie,
come the Official tongue Of the islands
and Il viii keep the Filipino people Ii
touch with history and the world. ans
gradually knit them into the co.amAni
II Il nations But not Cor etagur,
nr more can Il become the vernacular
because Il u not the language Of homl
life. Hence arises the necessity u per
gscllng the Filipino langnage. Of fuaInl
he seven dialects Into = common one
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-28
TO SINGERS AND PUBLIC
SPEAKERS.
The Peoples Drug Store Urge Them
10 use tiyomei. willing 20 Sell
IL on Approval.

A new and specially valuable use for
Hyomel has been discovered, one that
win be particularly welcomed by
singers and public speakers.
The free use of Hyomei, breathed
through the inhaler that comes with
every outfit, carries healing balsams
TO the head and threat, and strength
ems the voice. The Peoples drug
store has had several OF their custom
ers speak to them in regard TO the
good effects following the use Of Hyo-
mel for this special purpose, and will
be glad to sell II on approval 20 any
singer, minister, teacher or public
speaker.
They feel sure that the use oy iiyo-
mel for this purpose will make many
new friends for the treatment. II It
does not give satisfaction, the money
paid viii be returned promptly and
without questions
Tie complete HYomel outfit, con-
sIstlng Of ali inhaler that can be car
rled IN the purse or pocket, bottle
of Hyomei and a medicine dropperi
costs only one dollar.
Many remarkable cures Of catarrh
aud other troubles Of the air passages
have been made by Hyomel, and the
Peoples drug store agrees TO refund
the money 10 anyone who does not
find q complete cure for any ca.
tarrhal trouble.
There is no dangerous stomach
drugglng with Hyomei; simply breathe
it through the inhaler, and relief
comes quickly.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-28
COL. TOM NEEDLES.
He Enjoy. A Joke at His Own Ex-
pense.

Col. Tom Needles, member Of the
Dawes commission,e enjoys q iokeat his
own expense as well as any one can.
lie came to Indian Territory as Z. 5.
marshal In 1889 and nearly every man
In the Territory knows him, but oc-
casIonally one drops In who does not.
THIS occurred the other night willie
the Colonel was IN the hotel lobby, the
stranger being more or less under the
Influence Of liquor The stranger sat
down by the Colonel who did not no
tlce him. Presently the stranger re-
marked "Dld you ever hear Of Bona
parte p ~ have, sir" replied the
Colonel. twell what do you think Of
these grafters called the Dawes COM
mission p continued the stranger. u
think they are all damn seoundrels
and ought TO be In the penltentiary,
every one Of themn-''my opinion
'zactly.n broke In the stranger, who
has not yet recovered from the shock
when Colonel Needles continued, =
am one Of them myself aud guess We
al ought to bo there. ~ Muskogee
Times.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-28
A TEXAS WONDER.


one small bottle Of Texasz zWonder,
Halls Great Discovery, cures all kid
ney troubles, removes gravel, cures d.
abetes. seminal emissions weak aud
lame hacks, rheumatism and al irfeg-
ularltlos Of the kidneys and bladder IN
both men and women, aud regulates
bladder trouble in children. II not
sold by your druggist, viii be sent by
mail on receipt Of one dollar One
small bottle is two month'stfeatment,
Dr. Ernest W. Hall. Sole Manufactur.
er 7. o. Box 62q, 81. Louis No. Sold
by al druggists and shanahan :
Mitchell.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-28

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 1, ie0l-Dr. +
". Hall, Dear Sir l have used one
bottle OF the Texas Wonder. HalIs
Great Discovery, for kidney and blad-
der trouble. weighed l6o pounds
when began using IL; today | weisl
ITO pounds, and | feel better than !
have for twenty years, and cheerful.
" recommend Il TO the public IT,
spectfully. n. W. SMITH, 2T2l 0llse
street Sold by al drugElsla -
shanalaan d Mitchell.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-28
THE FORESTS OF MEXICO.
Regions of Aridity Have been Gre
ated by the wanton Destrae-
tiOn OF Timber.

oflcials OF the republic who have care
fully studied the subject mention that
there were forests on the tablelands and
that rainfall was much greater years ago
than now. Tradition says that the Span
lards cleared away these forests. since
which the rainfall has been greatly d.
minished. Certain Il Is. there are now
no extensive forests on the great plains
OF Mexico. says Arhorioulture.
There are the remains OF great sys-
TENS OF reservoirs for irrigation. with
aqueducts Of brick supported upon
arches. which stiii remain, where the
water was carried through tunnels and
over valleys for lone distances. but BY
reason OF droughts ard decreased pre-
clpitation these are now Of little or no
use.
Forests cannot exist without water.
Regular and copious rainfall cannot pre-
vail without a production Of forests.
Aridlty Il invariably accompanied By
scant shrub growth, or entire absence Q:
plant life.
When Il "a considered that Mexico. 6.
l psclally the southern portion. Il narrow,
/ with large oceans on either side. lyina
IN a trop p.ual region whore evaporation 4
constant and extreme the question nat
urally arises: Why is there not greater
precipitation? Why are there not large
trees and dense forests. which alwayf
accompany moist trOpic conditlonsg II
hls history Prescott relates that at the
| time OF the invasion there we're large
and dense forests. which were not un-
common upon the higher tahIelands.
Have climatic changes occurred II
Mexico which destroyed the forests'
And wha. caused the ohange7 Or hal
the destruction Of these great forests
caused the change and induced aridlty'
/ II the former Is correct there can be NJ
remedy. All must be left 70 time sne
he caprice OF nature 10 effect = change
But II the latter be the true diagnosis
then il Is wita,a the power Of man 10 re
place fhese forests and thus secure a
favorable conditions as existed befor
the removal OF the trees.
spaln's history has been one Of Tor
est destruction. and her climatic eondi
ton and agricultural degeneracy are n
result OF this lndiscretlon. American
have closely followed spain's footsteps
and the great forests OF the United state
have been wantonly sacrificed. while %
results are daily becoming more appas
ent IN drought and food.
With q wiser government than eitsf'
Mexico Is giving protection 70 hef q
manning timber lands, and will, N Sc
overcome the evils caused b acts
former generations.
The tropical forests Of Mexico oeeur
: the low coast lands and borders
streams At low attitudes. The pine
: upon the elevated mountain tracts. Wit
| The great area OF the republic. The tanll
: lands. ls practically bare Of yaiuah
\ timber trees. II Is apparent that Aexi'
: has no timber 10 spare Tor export III
forest resources are none too great I
home consumption. A limited quantil
OF mahogany and especially tropic
hard woods along The coast vill b e
: ported az a is not available Tor ecomoh
: transportation 10 the interior.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-28

The Longest fansl IL the world Il
that which rxteada from the frontier
OF China 20 81 PstsFaburE. 4.s7a
miles N india there ere 1900 miles
Of canal ifFiaAtlng 100000 acres Of
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-28

John Custer died at the jail last
week OF pneumonia. Tie had been in
incarcerated here about eight months
lie was white man from the eastern
portion of the Cherokee nation.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-28
Van. Without Cratehe.

| was much afflicted with sciatica,
writes I'd G. Mud, Iowayille, sedg-
wlck CO., Kan. going about on
crutches and suffering a deal Of pain.
was induced TO Try Ballard's Snow
Linlment, which relieved me. used
thrca So bottles. II Is the greatest
Imminent / ever used; have recom-
mended Il 70 number OF persons, all
express themselves as being benefited
ii IL | now walk without crutches,
AIIe a perform great deal Or light
labor III the farm &c, SOC and Il
Il Ns1nla drug store. y
M gallons of cram wanted eYeFl
maEnIik Fialla leo Cream co. 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-28
REALTY TRANSFERS

Entered for Record Nov. %, 1904

Entered for Record Nov. 26, 1904
Dick Lahainaluna and wife to Mrs
Mary Haupu Observation-Disclosures. d
Harry Haupu and hsb to @ H Berry NJ
Chuck Sing Tong to Lee Yuen Hing. CM
Angelina K. Mossman and hsb to
Charles Lucas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
D NJ Kapalau and wife to J NJ Ava
AkOna ......... ...................,..D
Lizzie Kappa and hsb by aft of
mtgee to Joao Antonio. Fore Affdt
B Maaliilii and wife to George H
Akau ct al Observation-Disclosures. ...D
Kahalelaau Cw) to Otto Medero. ..... D
Keahonui Richard to Kanetani Kini.I L,
E c Greenwen to Angelica Teixeira L
Z c Greenwell to Angelica Teixeira l.
e c Greenwell toim ,.:;QPO
Recorded Nov IS, 10, 1904.
D NJ Kapalau and VT to Kalani Q);
D; int in A Ps 1910 and 991 and per-
sonal property, Heeia, Koolaupoko,
Oahu; $50. B 266, 9. Dated Nov 5, 1904.
Recorded Nov. 16, 1904
Peter Jones Ltd to Notice; Notice;
APP l, CIR. 1903, Kalihi Honolulu, Oahu,
B 265, 2S4. Dated Nov 49, 1904.
Henry Apa to Meleana Momona; d;
int in lots l and 6, blk 20, Kewalo Tract,
Honolulu, oahu; 500. B 264, p 1872.
Dated Nov 16, 1904.
Henry Apa to Hinamu (w); D; u int
in pc land, Kewalo, Honolulu, Oahu;
$50. B 264, 1873. Dated Nov. 16, 1904.
Pho Kaawalauole and VT to Ipoaloha
Kalalani (Mrs); D; A of CIR 2577, Hi
kiaupea, Kaupo, Maui; $40. B 264, p
1874. Dated Oct "a, 1903.
| Honolulu Gas Co Ltd to Henry Wa
terhouse Tr Co Ltd Tr; Tr Mtge; real
property, bldgs, leaseholds, gas plant,
furniture, etc, Honolulu, oahu; bond
issue $780, 900. B 26O, p $50. Dated Nov
Is, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-28
NATIVE SAILOR
WAS DROWNED
HE DISREGARDED ADVICE OF
PEOPLE AND WAS CARRIED
AWAY BY UNDER TOW.

News of the drowning of native
sailor of the steamer Helene at Papai-
kou November IS, has been received by
High Sheriff Henry 1t appear that
the native. Kauhi by name was in a
steamer boat with four other natives
and they were just turning the boat
under the hosting derrick by the shore
to return to the steamer after discharg
ing freight. A big wave came rush
ing in and swamped the boat The
boat header called to the men to jump
out. All jumped except Kauhi, who
remained in the boat.
The waves swept the boat onto the
rocks and then Kauhi jumped into the
water and swan toward the shore i'm
the direction of the mill. People on
the steamer and people ashore called
to him not to swim i'm that direction
but to swim toward the steamer. He
disregarded the warning. Somebody
threw him a life buoy. Kauhi made
several Intellectual attempts to catch
hold of the buoy but missed and then
sank from sight.
His body was not recovered, the
probability being that the undertow
carried It out to sea. Boats from the
steamer We're sent to search for the
body The deceased was about %
years of age and was from Aiea,
island of Oahu He had Joined the
vessel but a short time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-28
GOING AFTER
STANDARD OIL
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ORDERS
INVESTIGATION OF THE BIG OIL
TRUST.

NEW YORK, November 1S.-A spe-
cial to the World from washington says
President Roosevelt has ordered the
Department of Commerce to thorough
~ investigate the petroleum industry
of the United States. The object is to
ascertain whether the Standard Oil
Company is an illegal combination in
restraint of trade. The investigation
is to be more thorough than any trust
inquiry yet begun. The President, it is
stated has determined that the stan
dard Oil Company shall be broken.
Special agents of the Bureau of Cor
porations are to be sent over the Unit
ed States to make preliminary inves-
legations, just as was done i'm the case
Of the beef trust.
1t was learned here today from
man intimately associated with affairs
of the Isthmian Canal Commission how
the Standard Oil trust has received
with the sanction of the Administration
a jolt in it's efforts to monopolize the
oil trade on the isthmus.
Shortly before the election" said the
informant, "the Commission received
an application from persons allied with
the Standard Oil Company. This APP
pication asked the exclusive right to
conduct experiments in boring for oil
along the line of the Panama canal,
and also to construct a pipe line for the
carrying of oil across the isthmus. On
the surface this application was direct
ed to a laudable attempt to discover
new oil fields. Inferentially, however
it was thinly yelled scheme to gain
absolute control of the oil traffic dur
ing the construction of the canal and
for indefinite years thereafter. If the
Standard Oil people had been able to
safely engineer their application for
exclusive rights to boring and piping
the isthmus they would have been in
position to monopolize the traffic and
reap millions in dividends by the in
PRODUCTION of through pipe lines of pc
troleum from Texas and California"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-28
WIRELESS TO
A BALLOON
TESTS MADE FROM THE WORLDS
Q FAIR WIRELESS TOWER AT ST.
. LOUIS.

: ST. LOUIS, November 11.-As the re-
suit of a scientific experimental balloon
ascension made to-day from the aero
nautic concourse on the Worlds Fair
grounds, the practicability and accur-
acy with which wireless messages
could be received both as to altitude
and distance were satisfactorily tested.
More than twenty messages were trans
mitted from the Worlds Fair wireless
tower and received by the operator in
the aerial craft.
Paul Knagenshue of Toledo, accom-
panied by the operator, A. w. Nc
Queen of Guthrie, Ok. T., and w. S.
Foreman of st. Louis, made the as
cension. After making a successful
journey through the air one hour and
half i'm duration, Aeronaut Knaben-
shue made a safe landing four miles
southwest of the concourse. The bal
loon was carried back i'm a wagon to
the aerodrome. The highest point of
altitude reached was estimated at
about two miles.
Captain T. s. Baldwin, inventor and
proprietor of the California Arrow,
the only airship that has made fight
at the Worlds Fair, and the Louisiana
Purchase Exhibition Company, repre-
scented by Percy Hudson, Superinten-
dent of Aeronautics, brought the per-
feet peace that has reigned between
them almost to the fracturing point in
the Worlds Fair Aerodrome Friday af-
ternoon. The trouble occurred when
Captain Baldwin sought to remove his
dismantled and Debated airship from
the aerodrome. He was told by Hud-
son that he could not do so. Captain
Baldwin became indignant and voci-
ferrous. Gradually Hudson achieved the
same condition and there were FIVE
merry minutes, during which the voices
of both men could be heard in violent
argument.
Captain Baldwin insisted he does not
know why his ship is held, but de-
clares he is going to find out Hudson
repeats ITS orders and that's all
know about It,"