davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
9ntcrflTante Gintagsfh6pfuu9en.
3mpropiiatiousa eines Serliuer Silobauers
i'm W%seeresianp.

Inn Wseeresiano.
Ser betannts 8er!iner 8tlDbauer
Prpfe1or Gusen 8oermel bot ben sablz
rei9en 8abesditen Norberneps in ben
leBten Wo9en 9%elesenbett, etn Spesials
eebiet ieiner &unit fenneu gu lernen.
Gr mobeGirte i'm Meeresianb cine
Heibe pleitif9er 8ilbperfe, flii9tise
Smpropifatiouen, bic inbeb 5elbit Bel
&unitperf tGnbigen Staunen "erregten.
Die unmittelbare @eranlafuns gu iei>
men eriten Sanbmobeqirperiu9en bill
bette Der tDbtlide unfaQ zines Sifders,
Der Bel @usiibuns feines bef9perli4en
8erufs ertrant. Gum Sped elmer
Sammlung fir bic ermen 9interblie>
benen f9uf 8oermel sund4ft feline
rS9lafenbs Naiabe," fobann = am
Sage Der 8eerbtsung bes @erungliidz
ten-ben Meeresgott Iesir, Der cine
2ei9e ans 2anb f9leppt, rnb enblid
cine Nn5abl anberer 9ruppen nod fret
erfunbener Motipen.
gu ietner 6reube fanb Der Meifter
bos IprDbe Material melt ~gefiigiser,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
Srat in brtnneuOe &ohlen.

yNls &inb perbrennte i'd meinem
SUB in fir6terlider @eile," i6reibt
@. s. Cabs BON Sonesui0e, 8a.,
mobur9 i6redlide 8einwunben 30
Sabre lang peruriadt wurben; ,aber
Sudlen 'sIrnicaS Sable beilte mid poa=
itdnbis, nadSem irsenh elm anberes
Mittel erfolslos seblieben mar. llns
icblbar sesen Sranbwunben, 6auts
f~ranfbeiten, S6nitte, 8unben Duet
i6unsen unb 9dmorrboiben. 8erfauft
I'm @. S. 9ubn's apotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24

@9ienenitrans gu flbrenoe Balm
tpirbe bonn nidt nur cine @erbinruno
Der amerifaniiGen @tisnbabnsn init
btefem, ionoern aa9 NIT ben euro
patfGen giienbabnlpitemen Dollenbsn.
Stir bas Rieienunternebmeu baber
fi9, pie nerlautet, bereits Spei 9eIell=
f4aften Orsuniirt, bon Denen bic eins
aus franaDfidsn, ruiiiiden unb ame.
rifanii4en Jinanaiers beitebt unb ibe:
Elm Stammtapttat BON $500, 600, 600
perfist, Die at,bsre, NIT sinsm &apitol
bon $50, 100000, unter ben 8siebeu
bes Stadtes Balbtnstou intorpurtri
lit uro ii9 aus prominentsn .si6en
nnternehaera BON Cripple Grest.
Wont., uno Seattle. Mai6.. guiana
menIebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24

ais er ielbft ertpartet bate, 10 baB er
fi9 aud f9pierise 4ufsaben itellen
fonnte. 5reili9, mebr als cine Gins
tass190pfung mar bieiem tpeiben
Sanbpulper nidt gu entloden; Der
nG9ite Morsen f9on fab bas Weri
bon Winb unb Waher aerftOrt. Hur
rio fIi,neuhp mohIthnt hIipb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24

SeIIert uI5 QtlI 1T /
tel gegen Hbeumatismu us.
Reue G%ntoedungen Der 9%eilfrdfte sez:
ipif1er Bflan5en tduGen fortpdbrenb
auf; cine Der neueften tit, bab @eIerie
Elm unfeblbares Mittel eesen 9beumas
tismus tit. So pirb tbatid9li9 bes
bauptet, baB biefe &rantbeit unmDsli9
lit uena Ssnerie bdufia in aeto9tem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
CASTORIA
fur sauglinge und Kinder.
Die Sorte, Die Ir Inner Gekauft HABIT
rrsgs ai. 6u0E
.asersohrift Won Cs<AM ME<w

. # q b: n@olen sic uns
tn Der S~anspauie ni9t tpteber nit
etnem &labierz@ ortrag erfreuen, snd>
biges Srduletn, es mar 10 humber
hibf4, pie Sic bas lebte Mial nit benz
!9errn IfefIor bierbdnbis fpielten." =
$ unge 9 ame: Scr iunge
afe1or TIT aber bsute rridt antpefenb."
% o + # a b: ngeun, ba finbet iiG
pieuei4t grfab (ruft in ben SaaD:
Meine 9erren-@ierbdnber tpolen fi9
melben!"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27
EXECUTORS SALE
....OF...
Y aluable Beach
PROPERTY

By or Ter Of the Hon. A. 6. Humphreys,
lrst Judge Of the Circuit Cour' OF the Ist
Judicial Cucuit Of the Territory of Ha.
wall. shall expose for sale at pub ic auc-
ton on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27
NAVY MEN PLAN
new SUBMARINE BOAT

Designs for a submarine subaqueous
boat will be prepared by the naval
board on construction at Washington
and will be submitted with an estimate
If cost to Congress at It's next session.
Secretary Long, upon the return NJ
Rear Admiral Crowninshield. chief OF
the Bureau of Navigation. has directed
The board to submit plans and data
concerning submarine boat constrrc
ton.
This action is of the utmost import
ance as 1t means that the Navy De
partment will continue It's vigorous or
position to the efforts of the Holland
submarine torpedo boat company to
secure legislation directing the cor
struction OF additional Holland boats
The boat which will be designed by
the board Of construction will probably
not be Of the submarine type. but Of
the sub-aqueous type, and will make a
speed Of at least sixteen knots pei
hour. Information Obtained regarding
the resistance to the propulsion o: a
submarine boat shows that without thc
expenditure Of enormous power. 1t ID
difficult to get speed Of more than
three or four knots under water.
II is the idea OF the members o! ne
board Of construction that the boat,
which will run awash. will he as din.
rult TO detection as such boat can b,
steered without trouble and can accur
ately discharge It's torpedo at the tar
get. Besides greater speed than car
be attained BY wholly submerged
boat this will be greatly in favor o,
the design advocated by the members
Of the board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27
More Men Implicated
In Nirgie A Deal

Complications in the recent virgie A.
Aggravation race are growing thicker
and more devious every moment. 1t
now appears that Plunger Edmunds
and Jockey Nichols were not the only
ones implicated In throwing last Sat-
urday's race. I'VE have been done.
and done properly" said AL Moore,
owner of Virgie A. this morning. "Of
that fact there Is no doubt. II was a
surprise. and Is greatly to be regretted,
for both Hancock and myself have
found that men we considered our best
friends have turned on us and have
done us dirt.
Nichols and Edmunds were not the
only men implicated in the deal, for
men still here made large sums out Of
our defeat. men whom no one would
have suspected and whom would have
had jagged long ago had | sufficient
evidence with which to convict them.
| want to say. first. last and always,
however. that Tom Hollinger had moth
ing to do with the deal, and played
.he bay mare strictly or her merits.
II told Nichols Monday night that
II he had not thrown the race he knew
who had. He was dumbfounded and
never said a word.
Last Thursday the black mare ran
q half with her head pulled of in :5Oh.
On Sunday. virgie A galoped a mile in
1874 with 1i1 pounds IN. finishing the
last quarter in :26. and she was pulled
then all the way around.
IF had sufficient evidence several
other men now here in town would
not rest easy very long. Virgie A was
doped to certainty, and more be-
sides Nichols and Edmunds were i'm.
plicated in the deal"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27
PLANS BEFORE REJECTION.

Washington. April 1C.--lnformation
was received at the War Department
today to the effect that che Cuban Con-
sttutional Convention contemplates
sending committee here to consult
the Presidenl and Secretary Of War re-
garding the Plat amendment and the
relations of the United States with Gu
la. While 1t is known that the Ad-
Immigration would much prefer to
have the Constitutional Convention ac-
cept the Plat legislation instead Of
sending such committee 1t would
rather the Commission should visit this
country and discuss the subject than
that the Plat legislation should be re-
jected. Flat rejection would leave mat
ters In strained condition.
The Commission will visit this coun-
try upon its own responsibility, as an
invitation to come might imply a dis
position upon the part Ci this Govern
ment TO make concessions. 1t has been
suggested that some of the more radi-
cal opponents Of United States control
be members OF the Commission in order
that they might ascertain definitely
what the situation Is In the United
States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27
RUSSIAN SUGAR CASE.

New York, April 1.-THE test case
involving the imposition of a counter
vailing duty on Russian sugar came
up before the Board Of classification of
the United States General Appraisers
again today. No oral testimony was
offered, the case being submitted to
the Board after argument upon facts
Ms stated In the Consular reports and
other official documents. Il was argu-
ed at some length for the protestants
that there was no bounty paid by the
Russian Government, and that section
Of the American tariff did not cover
any such state of facts as was shown
to exist in Russia regarding the pro-
duction of sugar.
On behalf Of the Government II was
argued that Russia Pays greater
bounty than any other country in Eu-
rope and that Russia maintained tn
riff that was prohlbltive as regards
Imports OF sugar into that country.
The hearing developed no new facts
In the controversy. Judge Somerville
lntimated that the case would natu-
rally be taken to the Federal Courts
and will probably not BE- decided unit,
Il reaches the United States Supreme
Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27
.]APAN'S FINANCES
IN BAD CONDITION

Washington, April G.-The financial
condition of Japan at present is far
from encouraging. and the bankers,
statesmen and business men are exert
Ing every effort to avert pending
panic. This statement Is conveyed
to the State Department in a COM
munication from United States Consul
Bellows at Yokohama. The situation,
as analysed by the shrewdest fnanciers
and statesmen Of the empire. shows
that the Chinese indemnity secured at
the close Of the Japan-China war. to-
sether with large national loans. led
to the exploiting of many public and
private undertakings. which caused
money TO be unusually plentiful among
the coolie or laboring classes. This in
duced extravagant methods of living
and Is assigned as a potent factor in the
large Increase of imports.
The amount Of indemnity paid by
China proved insufficient for the enter
S'4s'o pibJ''''u' anu ibily ulllllDns
were diverted from the customary
channels Of trade TO carry forward the
undertakings referred TO. The inter-
ruption OF the Chinese trade brought
falling OF In exports also during the
past year. In 1900 the relations of
Japan's exports to her imports stood
at the ratio Of five to six and s24 800. 900
passed out of the country to settle ia
pans trade balances. Foreign capital.
II Is stated declines to enter the ia
panese market, although tempted by
hattering rates of interest. Living ex-
penses have increased during the past
few years over 70 per cent, which
causes the scarcity Of money for com
mercial and Industrial purposes to DO
all the more keenly felt.
The Consul General closes his re-
port by saying: The closeness Of the
money market. combined with the dull
ness of trade and violent fluctuations
of prices. Is causing much alarm among
merchants. manufacturers and bankers
and more failures are imminent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27
Engineer Herlihy
Loses His Appeal

San Francisco. April 16.-United
yesterday that his court had no power
to Interfere. with the judgment Of Cap
tains o. +. Bolles and j. X. Bulger,
United States Inspectors of Local and
Foreign Steam Vessels. in revolving the
license of p. II. Herlihy. formerly chief
engineer of the Rio de Janeiro.
During the investigation by the in
spectors into the matter of the wreck
of the Rio de Janeiro, Engineer Hell
lihys own testimony proved to the
satisfaction of the inspectors that he
had been guilty OF neglect of duty and
they revoked his license. From the
decision CT the inspectors an appeal
may be taken to Supervising Inspector
Captain John Birmingham, but Her.
Thy, instead Of taking that course. hir-
ed a lawyer and appealed to the United
States Circuit Court. First Assistant
United States District Attorney Ban
ming appeared for the inspectors and
interposed a demurrer on the ground
that Herlihy had an adequate remedy
at law by taking an appeal to the Su-
pervising Inspector.
Herlihy. In his appeal. alleged that
Super visipg Inspector Birmingham
was prejudiced against him, because
Captain Birmingham had signed and
approved the judgment of the inspec-
tors. The matter was argued before
the court by Mr. Banning and Henry w.
Hutton and at the close of the argu-
ment Judge Morrow sustained the de-
murrer and dismissed the appeal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27
Millionaire Worthless Checks

New York. April 17.--Alonzo J..
Whiteman, once Mayor Of Duluth, al
terward Minnesota State Senator and
candidate for Congress, and Ht ora
time a millionaire, WIS sentenced to
two years ana SIX months ImrrlsoI.
ment, lie had been convicted In the
Court Of General Sessions Of passing
worthless checks Tor 300 upon the lIo-
tel Navarro last November
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27

Frosh Seattle Book Boor today at the
Pantheon Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27

Take ride on the Pacific Heights
Electric Railway gud enjoy the m
surpassed view NJ Cr,dn, mountain aud
valley Honolulu looks its best from
Paclfc Heights Round Trip 10 cents, .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27
TIDES.

Fins, Quarter Of the moon ON the
18TH at I.i5 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27
Fraternal Order OF Eagles.

Members ore requested 10 Meet Al The X,
ol 7, Han, Font ST., on SUNDAY, APRIL
ablh, a. gBoh NJ ~
I. \, SIMPSON,
1889 n seeftia Y,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27

H~x,.s,,df.. in tbs column wtH BE- isse,itq
e<.ke Ig ssnfi hrs ONE trJeyfsor; as cent? Z
s,ot;,,y 70 sssh me uecl, ~ cent tho tpsei
nd 40 cents owe mogfb. Tbii Is toe ebsabea sir
'irre e-s- ~Ss.eS ne o,chir pn-aiu,s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27

Also on hand a large stock Of
Sinai! Pumps for all services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27

WANTED to borrow sto>o on good security and
" good interest. Inquire al this office. IsI,-Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27

II you want 10 buy iirst class, guar.
anteod camera Tor one quarter loss than
you would have 10 pay for the same
article IN New York city, drop In 10
the HONOLULU PhoTO SUPPLY co
ana ask TO see their reduced stock, =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-12
District Attorney Buckmaster Begins
an Investigation of the Passage
of Railway Ordinance.
A GREAT MANY PRESENT EVIDENCE
Claimed That Several Of the Aldermen
will be Asked to Tell of the Passage
of the Street Railway Ordinance.

It is reported on the streets today
that the long expected investigation of
the manner in which the Street Rail
way ordinance was passed is to become
a reality and that the matter has been
laid before District Attorney Buck
master and that he has been asked to
take some action in the matter and If
possible to force any members of the
Council or any people connected with
the passage of the ordinance to lay the
facts before a court of justice. The
proposed investigation has been quiet
ly worked up and it is claimed that a
large amount of evidence has been Sc
cured against certain parties who were
connected with the passage Of the or
dinancc. Wednesday afternoon Mr..
Buckmaster had long interview with
number of people who are pushing
the investigation, and while the result
of this interview has not been made
public, it is stated that the decision to
go ahead and sift the matter was
unanimous one. A short time ago
District Attorney Buckmaster stated
that he was ready to prosecute as soon
as evidence could be secured and the
men behind the investigation claim
that sufficient evidence has now been
found to warrant such an action.
Not a hint has been given out as to
the identity of the men under suspic-
ion, but considerable talk has been
heard which has placed several parties
on the anxious seat.
Several members of the City Council
were seen Wednesday evening and
when asked in regard to the investiga-
ton they expressed a hope that some
step would be taken to prove or dis
prove the charges that are being made,
and that the Aldermen whose skirts
were clear from all wrong doing would
be the first to assist in making any ex-
anina possible. Of course none of
the Aldermen have openly opposed the
investigation, but some have shown a
willingness to let by cones be by
cones, and while these men have not
been accused of fraud they are under
suspicion.
Mr.. Buckmaster has not as yet given
out any indication of the nature OF the
action that will be brought more than
to state that the offenders will be pun
ished if the proof is sufficient to con-
vict them.
Many leading men of the city have
interested themselves in the proposed
investiga ton and it is to be hoped
that the matter will be fully sifted and
that no stone will be left unturned to
remove any faint that may now rest on
the Aldermen if it has been unjust1y
placed. 1t is also hoped that the in
vestigation will not be a sham, but
that it will be pushed in such manner
that the offenders, if there are any,
shall be punished to the fullest extent
of the law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-12

THE news that the manner in which
the Street Railway ordinance was
passed is to become at last subject of
official scrutiny created considerable
comment on the street and in official
circles. Ever since the passage of the
ordinance in question the air has been
charged with rumors that the promot-
ers had used unfair means to secure it.
No sham investigation will silence
these rulnors. The people of this city
have not become ca1loused enough as
yet to look upon charge of bribery IN
the City Council with Indifference and
the concensus of opinion seems to be
that the time has now come for such
thorough and searching investigation
of everything and everybody connect
ed in the remotest degree with the pas
sage of the ordinance that the matter
will be finally settled.
The Aldermen cannot rest quietly
under the suspicion of bribery and in
Justice to themselves they will prob
ably take some action in regard to the
investigation. District Attorney Buck
master stands ready as usual to do his
full duty and to prosecute to the fullest
extent any and every person against
whom evidence can be secured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-12
Electric Car Crashes Into Surrey
Containing Three Ladies and
Man Wednesday Evening.
ALL ESCAPE SERIOUS INJURY
Edward Thomas, Misses Josephine and
Frances Thomas and Pauline Kreum-
ling Have a Marrow Escape.

One of the worst accidents that ever
occurred on the tracks of the M. r. &
K. Electric Railway tracks occurred
Wednesday evening just north of the
Pennoyer Sanitarium in this city,
when an electric car crashed into a
surrey containing four people and all
had a narrow escape from death. Ed
ward Thomas, we'll known telegraph
operator who was visiting in this city,
had started for drive with his cous-
ms, Misses Josephine and Frances
Thomas, and Miss Pauline Kreumling.
The party had driven to the town OF
Somers and as they had reached the
curve Just north of the Sanitar1urn on
their way home an electric car ap-
preached. They attempted to stop the
horse. but in some manner the horse
backed on to the track just at the time
the car dashed by at rapid rate OF
speed. The car struck the rear Of the
vehicle and the two back wheels were
completely demolished. The young
ladies were thrown from the vehicle
with great force, but luckily they were
uOI VII OA liz IA1$~AS ~ NAAN A~~~A
way. Mr.. Thomas, seeing the peril,
attempted to keep hold of the horse
and was dragged for short distance.
After the accident was over the young
people report that the motorman did
not stop the car, but simply Stacked up
for a short distance and then brought
the car into Kenosha.
Later the members OF the party
walked to their homes in this city and
it is stated that none of them were Sc
rious1y injured, but all carry bad
bruises as the result of their narrow
escape. The carriage in which the
party was riding is completely demol-
ished and it is stated that the force
with which the car struck the vehicle
was so great that every spoke in the
two rear wheels was broken.
The crossing at which the accident
occurred seems to be dangerous one,
but from the report of the accident as
given by the friends of the injured
parties it seems that the company
were in no way responsible for the &C
cident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-12
MILWAUKEE, EXPOSITION TONIGHT.

All who go to the Exposition in Mil
waukee this month will witness a
transformation in the building where
former expositions have been held.
The big structure has been entirely
remode1ed under the direction of
architect A. c.. C1as, who in a large
measure is responsible for the char
acter Of the show this year. It can
be trnthfu1ly stated that the E1ec-
trical and Industrial Exposition, as
it will be known, will prove to be the
most spectacular and instructive insti-
tuition that the Milwaukee merchants
have promoted. Electricity and all it
does will be the feature of the show
and all the principal industrial features
of past expositions will be retained.
There will be reduced rates on all
roads entering Milwaukee, commenc-
ing Sept. z and concluding Sept. q,
the period the Exposition will be open.
The show will be open three weeks this
year instead of five as in former
years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-12
THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1901.

FROM the news dispatches it appears
that Denmark has at last decided to
accept the offer of the United States to
purchase the group of islands known
as the Danish West Indies. Secretary
Hay more than year ago was author
lied by majority of the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations to begin
the negotiations for their purchase.
The price to be paid to King Christian
is S3,6OO,OOO. st. Thomas, St. Croix
and St. Johns are the names of the
three islands and the total area is only
$4,000 acres, and excepting the Danish
officials and a few American and Eng
1ish merchants, the inhabitants are
negroes. The only value of the islands
lies in the fact that they are the key
from a military and naval standpoint
to the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of
Mexico. If q canal is ever completed
thr ough the isthmus, either at Panama
or Nicaragua, the possession of these
islands will give the United States alb
so1ute control of it's eastern end. If
the purchase is ratified by Congress
the government will at once begin the
establishment of military and naval
base on the new territory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-12
HURD'S NEW STORE.

C. H. Hurd, the wel1-known Main
street druggist, is now ready for his
friends and patrons to make an in
spection of his newly remode1ed store
on Main street, and it is safe to say
that Mr.. Hurd now has one of the most
complete drug stores in the city. The
store has not only been redecorated
and rearranged but with the new ar
rangement the proprietor has been
enabled to largely increase his stock of
drugs and pharmaceutica1s The new
store presents charming appearance
and is we'll worth visit. With the
opening of the newly remode1ed store
Mr.. Hurd has added to his large stock
a complete line of the Parke Davis