davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-02
MUST PAY
A BIG SUM
Decision Against Wilder
Company.
cARSON'S OWNERS WIN
Corporation Mucted of Fifty-Fiive
thousand Dollars for Sink
ing Barkentine.

flIty-hve thousand dollars and added
costs is the price Wilder's Steamship
Company must pay for the running
down and sinking of the barkentine
William Carson by the steamship
Claudine on December u. 1899. Acting
Judge Sllliman, of the Circuit Court in
admiralty, rendered this decision in the
matter yesterday. The owners of the
William Carson were George L. Hind.
c. y. Spreckels, Rudolph Spreckels. G.
Wempe, William Carson, II. ID. Ben
dixen, James H. Nelson, NJ. o. Siversen.
+. o. Johansen, George A. Nelson, n.
J. Mcleod, G. NJ. Fagerlund, ]. S. Hol-
lingsen, John PiItz and Henry NJ.
Wetherbee.
The decision of Judge Silliman cites
the facts proved on the trial of the case
which began on February Q. The value
of the Carson is set at $55, 900 and the
judgment is for the full value. The de-
cision goes on to say that the Carson
was struck by the Claudine at $40
O'Clock in the evening while OH a voy-
age from Newcastle to Honolulu and
while sailing free or a southwest course
at a rate of between two and a half
and three knots an hour. The Claudine
was on a course, east three quarters
south, making for Molokai at about ten
knots an hour.
The Carson had a proper watch on
deck and when the danger became ap-
parent it was impossible to avoid the
collision. The night was dark but the
atmosphere and sky clear. The Carson
mad all the lights prescribed by law.
1t Is alleged that the Claudine was
not properly manned or Differed, that
there was no lookout or competent Off
Ger in charge of the ship and that the
collision was due to an insufficient crew
and the incompetency of the second
mate, Roderick Mcneil. who was in
Charge at the time.
Judge Silliman reviews the evidence
ana the contentious of the defense and
censures the reckless carelessness of
MCNEIL He says, Some vigorous
comment might be made on the fault of
steamer carrying passengers which
was SO lacking in discipline as the
Claudine seems to have been but it IS
sufficient that judgment for the loss is
awarded against her owner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-02
Over the Pail.

Chinese and japanese by the hun
dreds are trailing over the Pail loaded
down with their personal belongings.
which they carry on their backs. Many
OF them are those who left Honolulu
after the first quarantine was raised
now returning to settle in the city. A
great number of foot-travelers are also
going In the other direction, and the
two lines passing each other through
the narrow gauge present a spectacle
well worth seeing. There is a rush
both ways; those in the country want
the hustle and business Of the town and
the city ones would seek the rest and
seelusion OF the outer districts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-02
Golden Rule Bazaar's
NEW BOOK
BULLETIN.

The United Kingdom" by Prof. Gold
win Smith.
"On the South African Frontier" by
Brown.
The Story of the Boers," by Montague
White (officiaD.
Dom Paul's People," by Hillegas.
The Sign of the Cross" by Wilson
Barrett.
For the Freedom of the Sea-" by
Brady.
The Open Question" "Tekla," David
Harum," "Knighthood," Janice
Meredith"
agatha Webb" by Anna X. Green.
me Worlds Mercy" by Maxwell
The Maker of Nations" by Boothby,
Foes In Ambush" by Capt. Chas.
King.
The Greatest Gift" by Marchmont.
Capt. Jackman," by Clark Russell.
Stranger than Fiction" by Albert
Ross.
Two Daughters of One Race" BY
Heimburg.
And hundreds of other books by all
the popular authors OF the day.
FINE STATIONERY FOR POLITE
CORRESPONDENCE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-25
TIE NEW YORK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE

Published on Thursday. For over
fiftyeiRht years National Family pap
er for farmers and villagers, whose
readers have represented the,very best
element of our country population
II gives all important news of the
Nation and World, the most reliable
Market Reports. Fascinating Short
Stories, an unexcelled Agricultural De-
pertinent. Scientific and Mechanical
information, Fashion Articles for the
Women. Humorous Illustrations for
cid and young. II is The Peoples
Paper" for the entire United States.
Regular subscription price, 81 90 per
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-25

ter: Answers 20 correspondents
homeless youth; Bells on sheep'Gnrrent
comment; DR.. Wilson's lletteri Expert
ment station digest Eastview farm pa
pers; Editorial pageiExehange eolnmni
John @. Edgar's letter. Letters 10 the
Editor; Market Reportsi New Year Re
forms; Our Dairy Sources OF waste !
The Centpry 10 Agriculturei Inc foel-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-25
A word about these
papers:
THE OKLAHOMA LEADER.

1t is not necessary 20 mention the
Oklahoma Leader. It known to every
man, woman and child ia oklahoma.
Democratic 10 the core, comprises 10
pages containing all the news Of the
world, political and industrial. 1t Is a
territorial paper, The regular sub
scription Is soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-25
The KANSAS CITY
TWICE A WEEK TINES

The Times has long been the great
test Democratic paper of the West, aud
under the new management the Times
is reaching out for a world wide posi-
tion IL is pre-eminently the paper for
the home. II contains all the farm and
political news. The regular subscrip~
ton price is SIPS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-25
ATLANTA WEEKLY
CONSTITUTION

The Atlanta ConstItutition IS the
great paper OF the South. II needs no
introduction. The regular subscription
pIice is 81. 90 per year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-25

try Yard Violet corner; Womans work;
With the Children;A Christmas lesson;
Old John HenyiOn Christmas morning;
The Dreameri The Fairies Frigh' The
regular subscription price Of Home and
Farm is sl.0O year
WERSTER'S DICTIONARY
ThiSis the complete work. IL Is the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-25
The Best farm and Family Paper in the
United statea.1

United States.l
Believing that every one OF our readers
should have at least one good agricultural
and family journal we have perfected ar
rangemeuts whereby we can send that prac-
tlral and instructive journal FARM AND
HOME In connection with THE WEEKLY
LEADER aud the Handy Atlas Of the World
ON remarkably liberal terms as given below.
Lack of space forbids but a brief description
OF the contents Of Farm and Home. which As
uuequalled for variety and excellence. Pro
mlnent among IS many departments may
yet reports Fruit Culture, Pans and Inven-
tions The Apiary, Talks with Lawyer
Around the Globe, Live Stock Diary. The
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Farm and Home IS published semi -mo on tn
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whole making volume OF over 800 pages
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can supply.
BY special arrangements we make for a
limited time the following liberal offer:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-25
Weekly Leader. Price 6OC. ALL -FOUR
Parm and Home, 6OC. FOR
Webster Dictionary, 26G. ~
Atlas Of the World, 26C, FUs.-
Total, $3.50 y QV1

THECOMPREHENSIVE WEBSTER DC
VlONARH is a work of extraordinary inter
est 10 All classes OF progressive people. II
contains 30 900 words which is all the aver
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IL also contains twelve departments as fol-
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Dictionary; 3, proper names; 4, Gazetteer
of the world s, Large Cities; 6, Parlamen-
tary Rules Z, Business Instructor =. Social
Etiquette 9, Letter Writing; 10; Use % Capt.
tals II, Punctuation; i2, Postal Guide
1t contains 1872 pages, handsomely bound in
imitation leather covers, and is especially
designed for pocket use.
ATLAS OF THE WORLD and City Guide,
This is the most comprehensive and val
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The maps are not cheap prints-they are
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It's size-are all in tour and hve colors The
maps cover not only the world in general
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ing the most important points In the whole
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In addition 10 the maps, and possibly not
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1t contains 81 pages; handsomely bound In
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-25

EE ENNnEEMRHEEE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-25
THE FARM JOURNAL

The Farm journal, published by the
Wilmer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia is
the Oldest and most reliable Farm
Journal ia the country. II was estab-
lisbed half century back and has saw
ed more money 20 the farmer than 20
like publications IL contains short
and continued stories. aud abounds IN
information valuable 10 the taru er.
The regular subscription price is Sl.25.
HOME AND FARM.
The Home and Farm Is a 10 page pa
per. II is published at Louisville Ky.
Here is a sample OF its index;
After many Years. Aunt James let
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-18
ALLIES TAKE PAOTING I'll.
The Town Occupied by an Allied
Force.
THEY FIGHT A HARD BATTLE.
List of Cu'psbies Believed to He Incom-
piste = Revolutionary Movement Id
Canton Believed to Be Assuming .
Serious Phose.

Berlin, Oct. ia Shanghai dis
patch to the Lokal Anzeiger says: 1t
is reported that Paoting Flu has bee1
occupied by some of the allies after
heavy fighting. The dispatch also says
the headquarters staff considers the
revolutionary movement In Canton to
be very serious. Two German war
ships and several English and French
gunboats have been ordered to remain
at Canton. At Canton a false alarm
Oct. caused the Chinese officials there
to protest against any occupation of
Chinese territory. The Yangtse vice.
roys, the dispatch adds, openly affirm
that they will oppose any advance of
the Gerr1Gs into Shantung province.
The German foreign Office is not salts
fed with the list of culpables supplied
by the Chinese government. "The
list is VIGOROUSLY incomplete" said
an influential official today, "as 1t
omits at least score OF prominent
persons who were active leaders in
the massacres of foreigners. This is
borne out by all the legations and by
the consular reports from China. 1t
is also borne out by Mr.. Conger's state
ment."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-18
st. Louis Flyer Is Wrecked.

Plattsmouth. Neb., Oct. 15.-By the
collision of two Burlington trains at
this place F. Roberts. engineer of the
st. Louis flyer, due here at 11:15 a.
M, was instantly killed; Jerry Ken
nard, the Adams Express messenger.
and the fireman Of the same train were
seriously injured. All three lived in
St. Joseph, Mo. Others were slight
ly injured. The wreck was caused by
the st. Louis flyer running into an
open switch upon which the Schuyler
local had pulled to get out of the
way. A careless brakeman failed to
close the switch and a head-end col
lision resulted, demolishing both en-.
gines and several cars.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-18

Denver, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Horace A. w.
Tabor, widow of the late United States
senator, is making a fight to save the
Matchless gold mine, all that remains
of the fortune of the famous financier
and statesman. Mrs. Tabor is now
living in humble home in an obscure
quarter OF the city. The Matchless
mine has just been sold by auction for
an unpaid mortgage of $4,000, and she
Is given six months in which to raise
the sum necessary to save the prop
erty. II she fails she will lose the last
shred OF the millions-once possessed
by her late husband.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-18
Nlissinna In Their Theme

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 15.-Several
hundred additional delegates and
visitors to the annual conventions of
the three allied missionary societies
of the Christian church have arrived.
The work Of the Christian women's
board of missions was taken up. The
session opened with a Bible study,
conducted by Burris A. Jenkins of New
York, and was followed by the annual
address of the president, Mrs. o. A..
Burgess of Indianapolis, who spoke
encouregingly Of the work during the
past year in mission fields in the
United States, Jamaica. India, Mexico
and Porto Rico, and made many sug-
gestions for the coming twelve months
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-18

New Orleans, La. Oct. ia young
man named Simpson announced his
determination to break up the holt
ness meeting being conducted by Par
son Howell in the woods near Many,
this state. Howell heard of Simpsons
intention and held, services with a
muzzle-loading shotgun on his shout
der, explaining to his flock that he
had come prepared to protect them.
Simpson bore down on the assemblage
during prayer and announced his
presence with a whoop. Howell
stopped in the middle of a sentence,
raised his gun. pulled the trigger and
then continued his prayer. After the
Amen" the congregation picked
up Simpson and found that both his
legs had been peppered with squirrel
shot
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-18
Has Rsined IOS Hours.

st. John, N. B.. Oct. 1S.-The prov
ince of New Brunswick has received
a fearful drenching from a rainstorm.
which has lasted for 10S hours and
which in amount equals ten inches.
Not train is moving on the Canadian
Pacific railway between st. John and
Vanceboro, or on the branch lines of
the road to st. Andrews, st. Stephen,
Fredericton or Woodstock. The tie.
up is due to washouts.
Conditions are the worst in the
Canadian Pacific roads history and
thousands of dollars are represented
in the damage already done and in the
loss OF traffic,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-18


rfom tne washins'on Sear: VI
neu 'ne piouu ia'ner Oh
A 'nee 20 notns Al al
.ne "o.iu .na. macs man 80 SIN
49,. S happ. 20 - nase alounu nun .
avarv On ., ,har, 1919 49, a.
death whom ba comes home a. n,ah.
"a o,,orv oro 80 49,, r,o,,.,..
climb all over him at once and the
same time. Still. it is possible that
there may be an embarrassment of
riches. as the French say, of even
this sort, and when baby is Of the
sQualling kind he sometimes thinks
he would almost commit crime for
the sake OF five or six minutes Of
peace and quiet. A friend Of mine.
who lives in fiat, is the father of a
regular four-time squaller, and there
was an incident at his home the other
evening that has caused his wife to
look upon him with suspicion. Albert
Is one OF the mildest hammered men
that ever lived. Across the hall from
his fiat live two bachelor friends Of
his, and you know bachelors are not
overly partial to babies with unre-
strained lungs. The other afternoon
his wife came in where he was read
ing. or trying to. and she was con.
siderably wrought up.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-18
THIRTY FOR HALL OF FAME.
Contest Oter Places on Roll OF Honor
Is Closed.


Is Closed.
New York, Oct. 15.-Selection OF
names for perpetuation in the Hall of
Fame was concluded when the judges
chosen by the New York University
Senate announced thirty names which
had been selected out of the 252 orig
inally submitted. Though the standard
of eligibility had been placed at fifty
one votes, only thirty of the nominees
reached rnat standard. and their
names alone may be inscribed on the
tablets. ave other names secured
enough votes to make them eligible
provided the received the unanimous
vote of the three judges yet to be
heard from. Following is a COM
plete list of those chosen. with the
number of votes they received out OF
the total of ninety-seven cast: George
Washington, 81; Daniel Webs .er, $751;;
Benjamin Franklin, "a; U. S. Grant,
92; John Marshall, 81; Thomas Jeffer-
son, 80; Ralph Waldo Emerson, So;
Henry w. Longfellow, "a; Washing
ton Irving, 50; Jonathan Edwards, So;
David G. Farragut, 70; Samuel f. B.
Morse, 70; Henry Clay, "a; George
Peabody, ~; Nathaniel Hawthorne,
az; Robert E. Lee, 50; Peter Cooper,
6S; Horace Mann. 67; Henry Ward
Beecher, sc; Eli Whitney, Sc; James
Kent, S.; Joseph Storey, "a; John
Adams, 81; William Ellery Claiming,
IS; John James Audubon, 81; Elias
Howe, SO; William Morris Hunt, 5l;
Gilbert Stuart, So; Asa Gray, 81.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-18
CARS BURN IN FREIGHT WRECK
Eisin, Joliet s. Eastern Train Run Into
by an Erie.

Chicago, Oct. ia freight train of
slxty-fve cars on the Elgin, Joliet &
Eastern railway was run into by a
freight train of the Erie railway at
18TH street and Terrence avenue to-
day. Eight cars were thrown from the
track and destroyed by fire. The
wreck was due to a heavy fog.
Engineer c. w. Patterson and Fire
man Edward Stacker jumped from the
Erie locomotive. The engineer sus-
tanned sprained ankle.
The Elgin, Joliet & Eastern train
was switching from side track on
to the main line of the Chicago &
Western Indiana tracks. When about
half on the main track the Erie train
Of thirty-three cars, going in the same
direction, south, struck it. Eight cars
were rolled down the embankment
and burned. The fire company was
unable to secure water except from
the locomotive. The Erie engine was
almost completely demolished.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-18
re zs.za
WllM0ROll|(S
GRANDPA KNEW THE RULES

Grandpa IS not so we'll today" an
swered the lively young lady to tho
next-door neighbor who had made
kindly inquiry. Wait till run over.
I don't want him to hear u.s.
oh. 1t was something awful. posi-
lively awful" as she sat down on the
top step and accepted fan. THE
doctor said that we must get him out.
30 as to give him air and exercise.
After three days pleading induced
him to go to the baseball with me. He
groaned and growled all the way,
though had cushion for him to sit
ON and took 1t to the grand stand and
sat him down in the shade and In a
breeze. Grandpa doesn't know a bit
more about baseball than do about
the Chinese question. Not a bit. He
was just doing off when the crowd
began to yell. Then he sat up and
glared.
Out he whooped, when one of
the opposition batters knocked the
ball over the fence.
Beg pardon, SIR said the gentle
man III lic next seat, Out tudt Is NOT
out under the rules
Grandpa can scarcely walk block.
,ut he wanted to throw that man out
Of the grandstand. In the midst of
1t he stopped his TRADE to shout:
Mother man out. That seeker caught
1t on the first bound The gentleman
wanted to explain, but grandpa wanted
to bet $1,000 that he knew more about
town ball and four-cornered old cat
than any man on the grounds. And
do you know he took off his coat and
his collar and his necktie and rolled
up his sleeevs and offered the umpire
money to come where we were, and
called 1t right out that he could whip
the whole park full of wildcats and
called the gentleman names | never
heard of and dared him to take it
up. You've heard that grandpa used
to be lake captain and also deacon
in the church. He's writing to the
umpire and the president OF the league
now and he wants to attend every
game and wouldn't go for the whole
city of Detroit"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-18
Rookefeller.' Part Company.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 15.-To-day
Frank Rockefeller removed his office
from his brothers Standard Oil build
ing in Euclid avenue. where he has
had his office for many years, to the
Garfield building. Within the year
Frank has withdrawn from the First
Baptist church. of which John D.
is Sunday school superintendent.
Meanwhile he has resigned from the
official and directory positions he for
merly held in the Standard Oil group
of companies. and to-day there Is abb
solutely no relation between the
brothers but their hatred and the
blood relationship that cannot be sew
cred
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-18
ANOTHER ARREST TOFOLLON
0u.-of- Town Sleuth in the Insur-
ance Plot.
MRS. UNGER EXAMINES TRUNK
Brown Talks Mt the County jail, and
Says He Expects to he Set Free
Says There Is No Doubt About the
Death OF the Girl

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Another arrest.
that of an out-of-town operative of the
Mooney & Boland detective agency, is
now believed to be under consideration
in connection with the Marie Defen-
bach life-insurance conspiracy and the
supposed tragedy involving her death
Aug. q at Mr.. Monahan's boarding
house, 80 LaSalle avenue. His name
has not yet been announced. In fact,
denials are made that any such arrest
is contemplated, but that is believed
by many to be the policy Of those in
terested in suppressing the course of
action pending a solution of the vari-
GUS phases of the case. The informa-
ton that +. Wayland Brown, late as
sistant manager of the Chicago depart
ment of the Mooney & Boland service,
and Frank H. Smiley, an operative of
the same agency, were not its only
employees associated with DR.. Unger
in the conspiracy comes from a reliable
source.
Doctors Wife Examines the Trunk
According to the police, whose tardi-
ness served the doctor the possible en-
barrassment which a search of the
trunk might have caused, Mrs. Unger
personally conducted the examination
of Marie Defenbach's trunk, while it
was yet in her husbands office. She
was at the Jail Wednesday and had a
long interview with her husband, who
had turned over to her $3.50 found upon
him at the time of his arrest.
Brown Expects His Freedom.
Now the prosecution in this case
must, under the law, establish two
points at the preliminary hearing, /"
said Brown today, in discussing the
evidence. "The first question to be
proved is that a crime. as charged,
has really been committed. That is as
close to the point as can put it. The
second subject to be proved is that
the defendant-and | am speaking for
myself-must be shown to be connected
with the offense charged Should the
allegations be thus reasonably estab-
lished, the grand jury will act, and IL
a true bill be found prosecution OF the
case will follow.
Il want to say that IL the persons
who have placed me in Jail on this
charge are fair | will walk out of here
free man. Indeed, If they are fair
will walk out of here Oct. Is, when the
preliminary hearing before Judge Glib
bons is finished.
"Sift the evidence, so-called, against
me and what do you find? Nothing. |
have been connected in this case with
persons l know absolutely nothing
about. AS / have said before there is
nothing in the case as far as am con-
cerned that / am willing should not
have the full light of day turned upon
it. | admit that there is a tinge of
suspicion, but am not responsible for
it. Smiley, too, is all right in this
case. | do not speak for DR.. Unger."
How about the rumors that Miss
Defenbach may not be dead?"
"She is dead-no doubt about it,"
Brown answered. "A number of per-
sons identified her body and doctor
was with her when she died."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-18

Galveston, Texas, Oct 13.-For the
first time since the hurricane, electric
lights were. burning in the inhabited
portion of the Galveston last night.
Eighteen bodies were taken from the
ruins yesterday. Workmen engaged in
removing debris from Sixteenth street
and Avenue M, extricated poodle dog
more dead than alive. The dog had
been confined in the place thirty-four
days without food or water, and was a
mass of skin and bones. 1t will prob
ably live.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-18

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct 13.-James
Short, his wife and three little child
rem we're found starving on the out
skirts of town yesterday. 1t is said
that flesh of horse that died had
been eaten by the family. Mrs. Short
intimated that she is the disowned
daughter of wealthy Detroit people.
A letter she wrote threatening to kill
her children and heaself caused the
police to find the fanlly.