davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19
TELEGRAPHIc RREVITIES.

Extreme heat continues throughout
Denmark. Several deaths due to heat
were reported.
Andrew Carnegie has offered G3,-
900 for the erection of free public
library in Amman, Scotland.
Cardinal Gibbons is expected to ar.
rive in Paris shortly, but it is under.
stood that he will almost Immediately
embark for the United States.
Emigration from Germany by way of
Hamburg and Bremen during the first
six months Of this year reached 112,-
96S, as against 1880 for the CORE
spending perior Of last year.
General Chaffee, at Manila, has in.
formed the war department of the
death Of First Lieutenant Charles R.
Ramsey, Twenty-frst infantry, who
died from wounds received in the &C.
ton at Lipa, LuZon, July 10.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19
EXECUTED for treason.

Craddock, Cape Colony, Friday,
July 12.-Johannes Goethe, caught
with Marais, the rebel who was
hanged July 10 at Middleburg, was
publicly executed for treason in Grad
dock today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19

The police have abeen informed of
the theft at Faribault last week of
quantity of silverware. A number of
bicycles have recently been stolen in
this part of the state.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-07

seem to Indicate that the administra-
ton are thinking faVorably of having
the affairs of the Territory investigated
by a bipartisan commission. While
the scope of inquiry Of such commits
sion will probably be wider than the
object for which the Bar Association Is
organized and therefore not a matter
for formal action on our part, this COM
mittee most heartily welcomes such
suggestion and urges that the associa-
ton and each member thereof do all
within their power to secure the APP
pontment of such a commission, there
by opening "A wey for the legitimate re-
view )of the issues covered by this re-
port all of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
CECIL BROWN
Chairman.
-. T. DE BOLT,
"LORRIN ANDREWS,
Il endorse the above report.
w. l.. stanley
Georgia.. Davis approved the report
except as to mention of comments OF
the Republican on the Supreme court
which Davis stated that he neither ap'
proved or disapproved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-07
COURT PAPERS FILED.

In the case of All Hing against All On
an action for damages for unlawful ar
rest. the defendant, by his attorney
George A. Davis has filed an affidavit
and motion asking that he be allowed
to make answer though the time has
elapsed and motion has been made for
Judgment by default. All on AYERS that
it was his intention to defend the action
and that his failure TO answer in time
was due to an oversight.
The case Of c. X. G. Rookie, against
j. O. Young has been settled out of
court. 1t was an ejectment suit invol-
wing some property on Judd and Lii
ha streets brought in December '99.
Attorney j. A. Magoon yesterday filed
motion that the case had been settled
by the plaintiff transferring the prop
erty i'm dispute to the defendant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-07
MoANA BOND ISSUE.

The bonds of the Moana Hotel prop
erty are for the sum Of $1,000 each, pay
able in ten years at six per cent The
Hawaiian Trust Company are said to
have the matter of fnanciering the deal
which amounts to 100000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-07
CECIL BROWN
y. T. DE BOLT
"LORRIN ANDREWS,
; the above report.
w I. NT.EY -
MACDONALD RETURNS.

First Mate Charles Macdonald, of
the Emily Reed, who is under indict-
ment for assault upon sailor on the
high sea. returned from San Francisco
this morning on the Picking, to answer
to the charge. He appeared in the
United States court, represented by
Tom Fitch, and entered a plea of not
guilty. The order declaring his bail
forfeited was set aside.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-07
Directors,

p. c. JONES, II. WATERHoUsE
GEORGE r. CARTER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-07
Wall Papers

We have just received from New
York the very latest In SIX Tapestries
and etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-07
A GOOD THING
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. 7.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
r'ea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Company,
Kap Jala Ranch.
Planters Line and Shipping Co.
harles Brewer & Cos Line of Boston
Packet
Agents Boston Board OF Underwriters,
Agents Philadelphia Board OF Under
writer's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-07
...Lincrusta...

The finest line ever imported into this
country
Come and let us show you how TO
make your homes artistic and at the
very lowest prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-07
LIST or OFFICERS.

C. NJ. { )oKE, .A.............Pr President
GEORGE II. ROBERTSON. Manager
u. r. BISHOP, -. Treasurer and Secty.
COL. w. f. ALLEN. .........Auditor
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12

would not be more uo' ''s nss1's.
 than three, and if possible but two distinctly morning papers left in the field. The prophets predicted the ab- sorption of the Inter Ocean in the combine with the Herald and Record, or if not that the Inter Ocean was to combine with the Tribune, and efforts were being. made to get the Chronicle into the Record. Herald combine. But politics, it is said, prevented the last feature of the programme being car ried out, while Mr. Yerkes objected to the first. He owns the Inter Ocean, and proposes to give to it bit of his own individuality. In recent in- terview he stated that he had dis posed of his street railway holdings, ana proposed to give. his attention to the publishing of his newspaper. At the same time, and for the same req son he said he. intended to remain a citizen of Chicago, that he would live where he. could give his newspaper property his close personal attention.
 The case of the former street rail- way magnate is but another instance of the rich man becoming fascinated with the journalistic bee. Whether the amusement that the bee is afford ing him is expensive or not is a ques- tion probably no one but MT. Yerkes or some fahis business employees could answer intelligently.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12
Journalistic Changes in Chicago and W hat T hey Mean

Hearst and the American were not a welcome addition to the fold. Now it is rumored that MT. Pulitzer pro- poses bringing plant to Chicago, and giving to the city another 'yel- 'low'' sheet. Mir. Hearst gets danger ously near the competing line with the morning papers with his six o'clock morning edition. While itNcan- not be successfully circulated by carriers to the homes of the city, nor can it compete strongly in the coun- try, as it is printed too late to catch the early morning trains, it can be, and is, sold on the suburban trains and the streets to the reading public as they travel from their homes to their offices and factories. It's price, one cent, is what catches many read CTS for it.s Both the Tribune and the Record tried for a time to meet this competition by also issuing one cent morning edition, the Tribune putting out the Press-Tribune and the Record the News-Record. An eff fort in small way was made to cover up their identity, but it was useless, and the public soon learned what they were, and refused to buy a morning paper for two cents when they could get the same paper under slightly changed heading for one cent. It was an unproftable method of warfare, and was soon dropped.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12
BOXING IN ToRoNrO.

Toronto, April 12.-The fifth annual boxing and wrestling championship tournament of the Canadian Amateur Athletic union; was begun at the 3Ili- tual street rink last evening. There was asbig attendance. A feature was the absence of any American competi- tors. The boxing was of rather poor class and in one or two cases slugging took. the place of scientific methods of defence or attack. The winners were: Featherweight class, 115 pounds: Ben Milne, s'B" Bicycle. Toronto, beat Thomas Mccarthy : William Harrison, Royal Canadian Bicycle club, Toroh- to, beat Thomas Hanley, Shamrock A. A, Montreal; Claude Hishthofpe, Tor onto Boxing club. beat Arthrr Ed wards, National Boxing club, Toronto. Lightweight class, 135 pounds: Vivian Austin, Ottawa A. C., chamnion of Canada. and Harry Bremner, Toroilto. won, and will fight 1t out for36 the championship. The Rochester A. 0. entries are all wrestlers. although they sent their names in on the boxing blanks. J. F. Meyer. Rochester, will be In the 145-pound class, with George Gauthier of Peterboro and r. IT. M. Nelson, Toronto | NJ. c. A. Mean well of Rochester will contest the 135- pound division with Aldriloe of the Toronto Scots. The tournameilt will last three days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12

slI J
 Trust. even those that do not pay are valuable. There is cer- tain fndescribable something connect ed with them that is valuable, and it is. seldom that big paper gets so far down in the scale of patronage but that a purchaser can be found for its franchises and good will if they are put on the market.
 Chicago awakened a few days ago to find that during the night one of its greatest morning dailies had ceased to exist. Where they had been five the day before there were but four of them left. The populace were unable to exactly determine which one was missing at the time, and have not yet fully determined whether it was the Record or the Times-Herald that went out of existence. MT. Vic tor S.lLawson, in a neatly-worded an nouneement, stated that he had be- come weary of the task of managing two great newspaper properties, and that it was a. relief to him to traIis- fer his interests in one of them to MT. Herman H.Kohlsaat. MT. Kohl saat, in another announcements stated that he had taken over the business, franchises, etc., of the Chicago Rec ord, and that he would consolidate 1t with the Times-H Herald under the heading of. the Record Herald.
 sslNhat does it mean?" asked the public, and they received no answer to their query. But the wise ones say. and in the case of newspapers e T.. U s< a combine--a. trust-in which MT. Lawson and MT. Kohlsaat are the prin- cipaI stockh elders. That MT. Lawson's s money remains while his Individuality is transferred entirely to the News, and that Mir. Edward B. Moves, of the Washington Star, whom Mr. Kohlsaat announces has become associated with ! him as publisher. of the cons olidated paper, is but the pers onal representa- tive of. Mfr. Lawson.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12

gagements For the past two years the newspaper makers, the men who write and illustrate the stuff that goes into the Chicago dailies, have been enjoying tinpr ece- dented prosperity. Competition in the local field has given an impetus to the employment of men in this line that it never before knew, and good men found themselves in such demand that they were able to ask greatly increased salaries. Until the Combination of these two papers there were more jobs than men to fill them. To-day there is dearth of jobs. Good reporters, good edit ors, good copy readers, good artists who have been rolling in the luxury that comes from a good position find themselves suddenly without the fold, and are open for engagements.
 When the change came, and it came suddenly, almost like thunder clap from. clear sky, Mir. Lawson informed his old employees that as he had not had time in which to give them notice of the change, he would pay to each of them one months salary. Publishers are not all heart. less. MAX OWEN.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12
REFEREE MoBBED AFTER eA,1F

Trenton, April 12-The New York basketball team defeated the Trenton team last night in q rough and tumble game that almost ended in a riot and required the intervention of the police. New York won by score of 30 to 27. The Trenton players took their defeat hard and near the end began rough tactics in earnest. The local ..rooters'' took exception to the rulings of Referee E. c. Rutsch1nan of Philadel- phia, who was mobbed after the game. A squad of police was sent to the scene and under their protection the referee was escorted to the railroad station. This is the second time that referee has been mobbed here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12
BRADY DENIEs pT1AroRs.

\ A report from the Bennings race track yesterday caused great deal of annoyaIlce to Billy Brady. the well known theatrical man: and manager of Jim Jeffries. It was to the effect that Brady was the. real owner of the 2-year-of1s purchased from Phil Dwy- CT by Colonel F. c. McLewee and that he would start formidable string of 2-year-olds in the campaign Brady, 1t was said, had dabblei considerably in Wall street during the winter un- der the advice of McLewee and had quit S300.O00 ahead. When seen. yes terday relative tothe rtimors, lie said: There is no truth in them. have no intention of going into the racing business. I have my hands full at present with my own line Any horse that I will buy will be merely far my own use and for my family. No. I have not bought any 2-year-olds,- nor have been in Wall street."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12
AMATEUR ATHLETIC SPORTS
Movement to Establish an organiza-
 ton in Chicago.

Movement to Establish an Organiza-
 ton in Chicago.
 Chicago, April 12.-The movement to establish an athletic organization in Chicago which will energetically promote sports among the amateurs who are not allied with colleges and high schools is meeting with encour- agement. Last night representatives of the Delaware, Crystal, Princeton, Athenaeum. and several other athletic clubs, the Tuxedo Pleasure club and the Manhattan and Young Mems Ly- ceum clubs met to discuss the organ ization and agreed on its advantages. The idea will be to promote all forms of amateur sport, both outdoor and in door, and to encourage athletic meets of various kinds. It is planned to hold an outdoor meet in a short time. The purpose is to apply for admission to the Amateur Athletic union. A meet ing will be held on April 9 to elect officers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12
CoNEY ISLAND RINK.

Workmen have started to tear out the thousands of seats and the ring in the big building on Coney Island where the Coney Island Sporting club held prize fights up to the time the Horton law went out of existence. Tn this building many of the champions, in cluding Fitzsimmofls. Jeffries and Cor bett. have engaged in battles. It is said that a company has secured a lease of the place and will open 1t this summer as a concert hall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12

George Leander, who is known as the Second Sanger,,, .iss the heaviest racing man on the path to-day. Lean der weighs ,210 pounds. but, when in condition rides at 105.. He was one of the leading amateurs in the west last wear, but voluntarily announced his de- termination to compete among the money chasers', this season. He will take up middle distance riding until the grand circuit starts in July, and will then continue along it.
 Nat Butler, the veteran, secured a middle distance match race at Brock ton for April 19, but will be unable to fulfill his contract. Butler is under life suspension to the American Rae ing Cyclist union. which is affiliated with the N. c. A. The A. R. c. U. will not hold their spring meeting till late in May Butler has the promise of each of the directors that his case will be taken up and a fine imposed instead of the present suspension. This he will readily pay. K. J. Caldwell, who is training at present at Jackson vile. will be substituted for him. He will meet Harry Caldwell. the Man chester Giant" in twenty-five mile motor paced race.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS. ]
Tom Sharkey's Manager Doesa
 Little Hot Air Seance.

Billy Brady Denies That He Is Buying
 Boxing in Toronto Richie ! Getting. Ready for Yanger Coney
 Island Amphitheater Coming Down
 -McGovern May Fight in the Open
 Air -Jeffries to Be Married Whis-
 tier and Hogan Go to Draw.
 Bernard Reich, Sharkey's legal ad- wiser, still hugs the delusion that the sailor and Mccoy will meet ill the ring. few days ago Reich issued q statement that Sharkey was grieved because Mccoy was about to pass him into print with the assertion that Shar- key was ready to fight Mccoy if Maher refused E When Mccoy expressed an earnest desire to keelhaul the seaman, Reich suddenly went about on. the other tack
 There was another wail yesterday from the establishment of Reich and Sharkey. The latter notified Reich that he would be deposed as press agent unless he stirred up things. When Reich was approached last night he was i'll at ease.
 "How about that Sharkey -Mc Coy match?" he was asked.
 Dot iss all oft fer der present"
 You said a few days ago. that Sharkey was ready to fight, didn't you?''
 Yes, but I mafg q mistake ''Ss
 'sThen Sharkey will not fighty,
 '.Not init Mccoy. und for " should he? Dom iss der shampeen''
 "Then there is no chance for a fight?''
 "Oh, yes; maypee Dom, he gom pack und fight und maypee he didn't. Tn a week I maig out a statement und then we will know.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12
RICHIE IN TRAINING

Memphis, April 12.-John Richie, the St Louis. featherweight, who is matched to meet Benny Yanger. the Tipton Slasher, before the Phoenix club here, April 22,- is training hard the match off unless Yanger posts. his forfeit. Richie posted his forfeit q week ago, but nothing has been heard from Yanger. They are tp meet at.122 pounds. weighing at 3. O clock on tie day of the contest. Young Mowatt, who has local backing, wants to take Yangers place. Mowatt will bet $500 that he can defeat Richie.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12
An Ugly Due1fnT rrar~av.

The dueling practice has just led to an ugly tragedy in a German garrison in Lorraine. A duel was arranged be- tween two officers, but never took place because brother of one went md murdered the other officer in cold blood. The murderer gave himself up and explained that as his brother, a man with family, would have been killed in the duel, he, asingle man, had elected to die in his place, even as . rnurderer.--N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12
WITH THE WREsTLERs.

Springfield, April 12.---Leo Pardello. champion middleWeight wrestler of New York, defeated Carl Schmidt of Elizabeth, N J., in a mixed style match last night for a purse of $250 at the Berkshire club. The first fall was won by Schmidt at catch-as- -catchs can; the second, at Graeco-R Roman, by Pardello, and the deciding fall, catch as-catch-can, by Pardello Harry pfchinskf, of Jersey City, and Young Mnldoon, of New. York, met at catch as-eatch-can and Pichinski won two straight falls.
 Neuralgia" as the Bulgarian wres- tier is known, will meet Jenkins at sAfadison Square Garden May [, on which occasion several things regard ing the Turks ability will be learned
 Professor NJ ]. Dwyer and Dennis Gallagher of Buffalo met in Lyric hall, Newark, last night in mixed wres- tling match. Tn the first bout at Cor nish style. .Dwyer, after twenty eight minutes hard work, won. Catch-as- catch-can was the next style. At this Dwyer again showed his superiority, winning in twelve minutes Gallagher it was thought would show up best at Graeco-R Roman. but although he tried all the tricks atahis command the professor gained q fall after thir- ty-five minutes and seven seconds of warm work This gave Dwyer the match and the purse and side bet of S7O0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12
CRACKER MAKERS TO MEET.

Chicago, April 12.--A special to the Chronicle from St Louis says: Cracker manufacturers of the United States will hold meeting here early next month. Eighty prominent firms at various points in the country will be represented. An organization for mu- tual protection will be formed. At the same time large delegation of crack CT makers from England and the con tinent will be in session here and an elaborate program is being arranged for their entertainment. A number of four manufacturers will also attend.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER.

Seattle, Wash, April 12.-The United States tirpedo boat destroyer Colds borough leaves to-day for Tacoma. Saturday morning she will make her last official trip over a thirty one-knot course. Thirty knots an hour is the speed required of her, but her build- CTS believe that she will do at least thirty-one and possibly a fraction more. She will return to this port Saturday afternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12

| f n q They have made
 of it an example of Editor Harms worth's tabloid journalism, reducing the size of the paper one-half and doubling the number. Since the establishment Of the Post by the late James w. Scott it has followed the lines of a classical news paper, and catered to the better ele-s ment of newspaper readers. But it never secured a large circulation,l and was generally supposed to have proven losing venture from the start. I have it on good authority, however, that during the last two, years it has shown d small profit, but not large enough to have paid anything like ana adequate rate of interest on the money invested in it.
 Under such conditions 1t would not be expected to sell for much, and yet those who profess to know say the new owners paid Mir. Kohlsaat $250, ,o00 merely for the business, good will and franchises. There was noth- ing in the way of al printing plant went with it. It has been, and for time will continue to be, printed by the Herald, the purchase contract calling for this service for one year, and for this the purchasers are said to pay an additional $50,00o. This is said to include only the composition and press work. Nearly $1,0Oo per week. ss5
 Small as the circulation of the Post is, it is probably the only paper in the city that gets any real revenue from it's sale. It is q two-cent pa- per, while it's competitors all sell for one cent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12

plOyAHSuE dt lHNkC number of news paper men. Of course, 1t did not take two editor ial or business stafs to get out one paper. and while the stars" of t h e Record W GIT c retained, the rank and file are now looking for new positions and are rapidly drifting a " a y from Chicago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12
OPEN AIR FIGHT

Louisville, Ky, April 12. The Southern Athletic club last night Be gan arrangements for "a match. the winner of the Sullivan Me Clelland bout on Derby night to meet Terry McGov- ern. As the fight will be pulled off in the spring it will take place in the open air at the Auditorium bicycle track. which will be constructed in the shape of an amphitheater, seating 10000 people.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12
It takes money and lots of it to start metropolitan paper; it takes

money to run one, and it sometimes costs money to
 own one. Metro pdlitan n e " s p a. pers may be eith- CT Anaconda gold mines in disguise, or they may be worked-out K1on- dike claims. It is
 when they prove to be the latter that it 60 st $ money to own 4hnpo n d V Q f
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12

by the wise ones is the desire to prevent other aIn- bilious publishers from entering the field which is al- ready g r c a t l y overcrowded.
 It is a recog- nized fact tha t Chicago is for some reason not as good a news paper field as New York. even consid- ering the differ ence in popula- finn TTndnT thaSa
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12

for the Chicago public along the same line. It is said by the wise o n e s that the c 0 m bin a tion of the Ti1nes-Herald and Record under one management was to be but the first step towards a general alcombina- ton of Chicago. morning papers;
 that the scheme was to have been carried to the point where there
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12

Stranger-You seem pretty flush. In on some clever operation recently? Jimmy Dores-Yes.
 Somebody let you in on the ground aoor?''
 70! no. No confederate. Just my usual lay; second-story window."-- Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12
what Ts ReasonohIee

Reasonable" is word that has a wide latitude, depending on mans prejudices. Washington lIa.) Demo- srat. -