davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-20

The local clnb will play cricket
match against an eleven from II.
b. M. S. Wild Swan tomorrow af-
ternoon. The game will take place
ON the Il. {. C.'s new ground.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-20

The Young Hawaiians' Institute
gave a pleasant entertainment to
members and friends Thursday
evening. About fifty were present
There was no business and no spec
ial program. The evening wa.
spent in various games and amuse
ments. There was some music
At a late hour an acceptable cola
ton of ice cream and cake was ser
we'd. All had a good time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-20

(From Women's Edition of The Time
by permission).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-20

A. E. Fitzpatrick, of Fillmore, CAL,
had the misfortune TO have his leg
caught between cart and a stone and
badly bruised. Ordinarily he would
have been laid up for two or three
weeks, but says: "After using one
bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm be
gan to feel better, and in three days wai
entirely well. The peculiar soothing
qualities which Chamberlain's Pair
Balm possesses have never noticed In
any other liniment. take pleasure il
recommending it," This liniment Il
also of great value for rheumatism anC
lame back. For sale by all dealers
BENSON, SMITH & Co., General Agents
Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-20

Go to the Woman's Exchange for a
noon lunch. Home made provisions OF
all k inds, bread, cake, Tie, doughnuts,
rolls, poi, hot Tea, etc. Ill King street.
Lunch from II $50 to 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-20
CALIFORNIA FEED co.
Telephone I2t.

sew Nu~srti-.nt-nt-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
WAS NOTED IN ART.

William Wetmore Story, Sculptor and
Poet, Dies in Italy.
LONDON, Oct. 8.-The Times an
nounces that William Wetmore Story,
the American sculptor, died at Val
lambrosa at the residence of his
daughter, the Marchcsa Peruxzi.
William Wetmorc Story, artist,
sculptor and poet, was born at Salem,
Mass, Feb. II, 1919, and was The son of
Joseph Story, associate justice of the
supreme court of the United States and
the famous commentator Oh the consti-
tution. He was graduated at Harvard
in 1888 and at its law department in
1910. He was frequent contributor of
both prose and verse to The Boston Mis-
cellany and other periodicals. His first
volume of poems was published in lS47
and in 1856 he delivered poem at the
dedication Of the statue of Beethoven at
the Boston Music hall. In 1S48 his fond
ness for art led to his going to Italy,
where he had ever since resided, devot.
ing his attention chiefly to sculpture.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
SUICIDED IN JAIL.

Murderer of Minnesota Girl Take His
Own Life. =
HASTINGS, Mimi, OCT. 8.-Edward
Anderson, a Norwegian aged S5 years,
who murdered bis neice, Josephine Sjer-
dial 10 years Of age, daughter Of Sever
Sjerdal of Eureka, in this county, on
July 10 last, but cutting her throat from
ear to ear with razor, committed sui
eide in jail here by strangling himself
in his cell, having tied u piece Of Irvine
about his neck to a cross bar. An
derson came from Milbank, where
his mother resides some six months
prior to the t,a.euy and engaged
his services to Mr.. Sjerdal, a
farmer of Eureka ;Jcse l,line was sent
to the home OF Martin Hollis, & neighbor
living about two Iii distant, on &C.
count OF her unc.c's particular atten-
ticEs. Anc crsoa followed, and after
making certain proposals, which were
declined, g&shed the unfortunate girls
throat, causing instant death. The muir
derer ATTEMPTED 10 escape, bat was cap
tured and jailed at Pennington. When
ara. III l lie pleaded not guilty and
was held to tie grand jury.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
CompleXity of the Northern
Pacific Receivership Is
Increased.
Two New Appointments Made
toCoHtrol the Montana
District,
But One Step More Necessary
TO Cause Total Dis
ruptlon.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 8.-The complexity Of
the Northern Pacific rcceiversh:p tangle
has received an addition by the action
OF the Montana court which not only
extended the authority of Judge Han
tord's receiver, Andrew +. Burleigh, to
that state, but appointed two new indie
pendent receivers as well. The dis
patches brought news of the naming of
Captain Mills, an editor of Deer Lodge,
and E. L. Bonner of the Missoula Mer-
camille company, as the new receivers,
whose appointment leaves even the at
torneys tor the receivers already named
completely in doubt as to how the
whole matter will end.
Mr.. Burleigh has thus far refrained
from expressing his opinion as to how
an understanding between the different
receivers might be reached which would
save the property from disruption. Mr..
McHenry has said in answer to direct
questions that no policy had been de-
clded upon, it being understood that
such decision
Gould HI rtlly Ee Reached
pending the action Of the Montana
court. Now that Judge Knowles has
made his appointments, the matter, in
stead of becoming slightly Strengthened
out, is much further involved, as there
are now four distinct sets of receivers,
VIZ, the three original receivers,
Messrs. Payne, Cakes and Rouse, in
New York and Idaho; Messrs, Bigelow
and McHenry, in Minnesota and Wis
consin; Mr.. Burleigh, in Washington,
and now Mr.. Burleigh with the two
newly named gentlemen in Montana.
The situation is palpably more difficult Of
adjustment than at any time before, it
being intimated that but one more step,
namely, the establishment Of separate
systems of accounting, stood between
the road and it's ultimate breaking up.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
ROBBED THE PASSENGERS.
Chicago Street Car Held Up by Five
Masked Men.

Chicago Stree: Car Held Up by Five
Masked Men.
CHICAGO, Cct S.-An Evanston cleo
trio car was held up between Argyle
Park and Edsewater Ivy five masked
mel. 1t was shortly after 8 o'clock.
Two of the robbers covered the motor
man and conductor and the other three
entered the car with drawn revolvers.
There were 18 passengers. The women
screamed and those of the men who
made a movement to escape were given
an opportunity to look into the mouth
of cooked revolver. When the pas
sengers were under control the fifth
robber, who was the most heavily
masked of all, entered and quickly
passed down the car appropriating the
valuables of the passengers. The con-
ductor lost all the fares Of the day and
some Of the passengers were relieved Of
watches and money to the extent Of
several hundred dollars.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
THE STATES CASE.

Attorney General Clilds Argues Against
Railroad Consolidation.
ST.. PAUL, Oct. 8.-The State of Min
nesct;s, by Attorney General Childs,
has applied to Judge Kelly OF the Ram
sey county district court for an injunc-
ton, pending the suit restraining the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railways from consolidating. The &C
ton is entirely separate from and inde-
pendent Of the recent move in the fed
eral courts, and is brought by the attor-
ney general on. the grounds that in
entering into such consolidation the
Great Northern is exceeding it's corpo-
rate powers, and moving contrary to
the policy Of the state in destroying
competition. Attorney General Childs
made the argument for the State of
Minnesota and the two roads interested
were represented by Davis, Kellogg &
Severance In opening the case Attor-
ney General Childs said:
The States Case.
eve contend that the law of 1894
positively contains the same provisions
and that the laws of 1881 are practically
the same. These privileges can only be
conveyed by lines so connected and so
situated as to become one continuous
line; but to consolidate with a parallel
line or competing line of road, the law
is explicit in its provisions against it.
The vice of such consolid alton was as
manifest in 1874 as it is now. The
right to consolidate does not carry with
it the right to act against the manifest,
if unexpressed, policy d the state.
Wherever in the charter Of this COM
pany there may be general terms allow
ing consolidation, it cannot be CONSOLE
dalton Of parallel or competing lines"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAlN.' MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
APOLLO
BROWNING SAYS NO.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons Cannot Fight
In Indian TERRITORY.

Corl,ett and Fitzsimmons Cannot Fight
In Indian Territory.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Commissioner
Browning of the Indian Office has taken
prompt and decisive steps to prevent
the Corbett- Fitzsimmons prize fight
taking place in the Indian territory. He
has prepared letter of instructions to
Agent Wisdom at Muskogee, I. T., d.
recting him to see that the laws are en-
forced and to eject forcibly any in
truders who may enter the Indian
scuntry for the purpose of creating a
list urbance or of engaging in anything
that may be detrimental to the Indians.
The commissioner says that the statutes
of the United States are ample to cover
the situation, and to prevent the fight.
The agent will have at his back not only
the Indian police, but all the United
States troops necessary to eject the
fighters,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Persisted I! IN A MINE:
Terrific Gas Explosion Occurs
in a Colliery at Wilkes
barre, Pa.
Number of Dead Unknown,
but Will Probably Reach
Dozen.
ResCuers Recover Eight VIC
tins in a Serious Con-
clifton,

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 8.-Shortly
after 5 p. m. u terrific explosion Of gas
occurred in the Dorrance mine, operated
i. the Lehigh Valley Coal company,
which il situated in the northwestern
rnrt OF the city. 1t is not yet known
how many men were in the mine. The
officials ;are,yery reticent and it is al
r ost impossible to get any information
11om the levels of the earth where the
1escuers are at work. At 8 O'Clock
eight men, all badly burned, were
brought to the surface.
Robert Blanchard, one Of the rescued
miners, gave his version of the explosion
to reporter as he lay on cot in the
hospital. Shortly before o'clock the
engineer corps decided to make a sur
vey of portion of the old abandoned
workings known as the Baltimore Sec
Ton. The party, which was in charge
of the fire boss, Daniel Reese, who is all
Expert on Mine Gases,
consisted Of William Jones, William
Cahill and Llewellyn Owens. Blanch'
ard and Miller were left behind to finish
some work that had Leen started in the
morning. About II minutes after the
purity had lett Miller and Blanchard the
explosion occurred. Both Miller and
Blanchard were knocked down ty its
force. Flying timbers also struck
Miller, breaking both his arms.
After being knocked down Miller and
Blanchard remembered nothing until
they were revived at the hospital.
Blanchard thinks one Of the engineers,
or probably the fire loss, set fire to
body OF gas in the old workings, and
that all OF the party must have been ill.,
startly killed.
Work of Rescue Slow.
, At midnight the rescuers had made
very little Roadway in their efforts to
reach lie scene Of tho explosion Fire.
damp made it's appearance shortly after
o'cicc;l, and it was necessary to do
Gems; derable brattice work, which pro-
cceueu very slowly. There is a strong
suspicion also that the explosion caused
n heavy full i'll the old workings and
that this will further retard the work Of
the rescuer:s. 1t is now admitted by the
mine officials that there is NO hope of
finding the engineer corps alive. They
all persisted in the explosion and if they
were not killed outright they were
suHocated by the Firetlnmp.
The superintendent is Of the opinion
that they were killed by the force of
the exp. osion and their lodies probably
burned to a crisp. All but eight miners
and laborers have now been accounted
for. Whether these eight persisted with
the engineers is not yet known. Super.
inteudent Chase thinks, however, that
the list Of dead will not number more
than seven or eight. These may be put
down as follows: William L. Jones,
William Cahill, Llewellyn Owens,
mining engineers; Daniel Davis, fire
boss; three unknown men, probably
Hungarian laborers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Century Land NIark Gone.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8.-The Arlington
Presbyterian church, the home of the
Oldest Presbyterian congregation in
Montgomery county, and for more than
q century land mark on the old York
road, in Abingdon village, mile and a
half above Jenkintown, was destroyed
by fire with its contents. The walls,
erected over 100 years ago, are left
standing. The congregation of the
burned church was organized in 1714.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
MORE NEW RECEIVERS.
Judge Knowles Names Two for tho Mon
tana District.

Judge Knowles Names Two for tho Mon
tana District.
HELENA, Oct. 8.-Judge Knowles Of
the United States circuit court has con-
tirmed the appointment Of Andrew F.
Burleigh as receiver Of the Northern
Pacific railroad and appointed two 9TH
ers as receivers for the Montana district.
They are Edwin L. Bonner of Missoula
and Captain J. H. Mills Of Deer Lodge.
The former is well known merchant
in this city, the latter being the COM
missioner Of the bureau Of labor, agri-
culture and industry Of Montana in this
city. The receivers bond was fixed at
S1OO. 900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Tho Seasons Seal Catch.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.-The revenue
cutter Richard Rush has arrived after
her summers cruise in the Behring
seas. She left for the North early in
May last, and since then she has been
keeping watchful eye on the sealing
feet to prevent any infraction of the
international law regarding the taking
of seals, and also the national law in re-
gard to the importation Of liquor into
Alaska. The officers of the Rush say
that the seasons catch will be only
about 10000 skins, about 10000 less
than Last year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Receivers Are Negotiating.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. S.-Receiver Big
Glow says the report to the effect that
the Eastern receivers have made an ar
rangement with the Western receivers
of the Northern Pacific is premature.
Negotiations are pending, Mr.. Bigelow
says, and an arrangement satisfactory
to everybody concerned will sooner or
later be made, but the matter cannot be
adjusted at once. Mr.. Bigelow thinks
it will be some time before the matter
will be settled,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Want Wool Protection.

GREAT FALLS, Mon., Oct. 8.-Sheep
men held their first meeting in this
state to discuss the matter of represent
alton at Washington at the next session
of congress to obtain protection on wool.
Senator Power presided. A convention
to be held at Helena, Nov. II was called
and delegases from Cascade county
selected.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Minister'S Daughter Elopes.

Minister'S Daughter EIOpeS.
WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Oct. REV. G.
p. Hathaway of Alden lost his daughter
by attending the conference in this city.
He had no sooner left home than she
eloped with Clarence Christian. Tele-
grams were sent to all the neighboring
towns to arrest and hold the couple,
but they reached Fairplay, MIMI, be.
fore being overtaken, and were mar.
RED.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Iowa Murder and Suicide.

CREsroN, a.. Oct. Sat Lowmoor, a
small village about 10 miles west, an ex-
saloon keeper named Siler shot and
killed John Otto and then killed him.
self. The alleged cause Of the shooting
Is domestic trouble in Siler's family.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Spanish Bark Wrecked.

HAvANA, Oct. 8.-The Spanish bark
Joven Lola has been wrecked near Ro-
sario, on the Colorado reefs. Five Of her
crew were drowned, but the captain
succeeded in swimming ashore. The
captain and seven of the crew of the
unknown Dutch steamer which was
wrecked on the Colorado reefs have ar
rived at Esperanza, province of Pinar
del Rio.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Glucose Factory Stays.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Oct. 8.-The
glucose factory in this city, one of the
largest in the world, will not be moved
to Ottumwa, as previously contemplate
ed. An acceptance of the Marshall
town proposition to furnish free water
and taxes was received from DIR. Fir
menich of Chicago. The capacity Of
the plant will be increased to 10 900
bushels Of corn a day.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Oshkosh Bids for the Fight.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct. 8.-The Oshkosh
Athletic association offers a purse of
$4,000 for the Corbett- Fitzsimmons
fight. The laws of Wisconsin prohibit
prize fighting, but the association pro-
poses to have the mi OH the Indian
reservation in Northern Wisconsin and
guarantees nOn-interf, romeo.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
$4,000 for Storm Sufferers.

HAVANA, Oct. 8.-The government
has increased from 5000 to $50, 900 its
subscription to the fund to assist tho
sufferers from the cyclone and flood in
Vuelta Abajo. The bodies of 10 more
victims of the food have been re-
covered.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Jealous ut Sixty.

HoUaHroN, Mich, Oct. 8.-William
Smith, 60 years old, one of the Oldest
citizens Of Copper Harbor, shot his
wife and then blew his own brains with
q revolver. He died instantly and the
woman is still alive, but will die. Jeal-
ousy was the cause.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Riddled tho Cab With Bullets.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 8.-A bold
attempt was made to hold up the Grand
Rapids and Indiana northbound pas
senger train two miles north Of here.
The engineer opened the throttle and
rushed through the band of robbers,
which consisted of four men. The head.
light was extinguished and the cab was
riddled with bullets, and shots were
fred into the baggage car, but no one
was seriously injured.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Corbett l:egins Training.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. S.-Corbett
has begun training at his quarters in
the Jockey club grounds. After short
walk and half hour with the gynnas-
tic apparatus he SPARED five minutes
with O'Donnell, Delaney, Daley and
McVey. He is looking exceedingly
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Th~ Wisconsin Central Lines

Run
Two fast trains daily between st.
Paul, Minneapolis a:ld Chicago, Mil
waukee and all points in Wisconsin,
making connection in Chicago with
all lines running east and south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian provinces.
For full information regarding
routes, rates, maps, folders, etc., ad-
dress your nearst ticket agent or
JAS. C. POND, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
1854
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07
ROL NICHOLS OWNS IT.
A Strip of Ground Five Feet Wide OIL
Kansas Avenue.

A Strip of Ground Five Feet Wide on
Kansas Avenue.
The city council is trying to decide
whether the city will build the sidewalk
from the intersection of Central and
Kansas avenues in North Topeka, $50
feet north or not. The walk has been
condemned and the city finds itself
obliged to take hold of one of the horns
of the dilemma; either the walk must be
built by the city or the ground pur-
chased.
One of the strange things in the his
tory of city exists at that place. There
is strip of ground five feet wide and
150 feet long in Kansas avenue, in front
of the Methodist church, which does not
belong to the city but to Rol Nichols. FIT
teen years ago the city built a sidewalk on
the ground and reviewed Mr.. Nichols from
the expense of its construction and main
tenance, as he also owns the adjoining
property, which would have to be taxed
for the walk.
Now the walk must be replaced, and
Mr.. Nichols says that the city may either
build the new walk or purchase the
strip of ground in the street
Some of the councilmen are in favor of
building the walk, while others think
that the cheapest way out is to buy the
ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-07

formulated" said Mr.. Ingalls, s'It is SIM
ply question of which side of the coun-
ter YOU are on. Neither side has a claim
to absolute right The condition in this
country is not such as can be alleviated
by law. Education and development
will ultimately settle it 1t must be
worked out by an evolutionary process"
and Mr. Ingalls, subsidized, and began
drumming on the window sill
"Do you believe in evolution as a the
ory?" asked the reporter, finding a hint
in the previous allusion.
"Well, if is true it ia very dis
creditabIe to the Almighty both as
to his Intelligence and moral nature
''To put millions of people on a planet
and leave them to work out their own
destiny is not creditable to supreme in
teIligence. If man were to do a like
thing he would either become the sub
ject of execration or brought under the
punishment of some law. Pm sure
don't know; its mystery to me. No,
no doughnuts for me-" said Mr. Ingalls,,
breaking off as the train stopped at
Osage City and some boys with baskets
began calling "Doughnuts, doughnuts,' -
along the outside of the train.
ga doughnut," said the man who
packed the senate chamber fuller
than any man since the days of
Webster and Clay, ''a doughnut inartisti-
cally constructed and imperfectly
fried is fit object Of
aversion. Why" said he, observing at
least half dozen bows outside with
baskets of the previously condemded
''sinkers" sit seems to be one of the
thriving Industries of the place. Starv-
ing at Scranton and a superluity of
doughnuts at Usage CityW CALCULATED
Mr.. ingalls,.
This reference to the Scranton miners
suggested another subject.
sit would seem" said Mr.. Ingalls,, 'that
in a nationally constituted system of
government that any man who was able
and willing to work had a right to a
living. Men were not asked to come
upon this earth If they had been con-
suited beforehand they would not have
come. The problem will work itself out
somehow though"
Asked about much of the literature of
the day in the attempt to startle the pub
lie into reading it Mr. ingalls, said: at
is for the most part rotten. 1t is the out
growth of a degraded moral nature. 1t is
sex literature, Oscar Wildeism, flthiness,
nastiness, putridiiy."
At Eureka Mr.. Ingalls, spoke to a
crowded opera house.