davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1901-10-22

eco tho day before President Mckinley
vBs shot, DO au.h vas tb, oasc. Ii
muai naturally mah. people think chat
lieu Host muai have known h good
deal about what Daoleusz was on tho
point nf doing Wht uru Musi should
boo a1 anxious to put forth Die mur-
dor. article ou just that day is NOT
.Ir1r without such an explanation.
Most when poruorei began to tain
about crowned heads. iiis article ace
o1rding to his story had appeared nfty
years ago ana was not leveled at Pre-
Isdeuts. but was levclcd at crown heads.
3D., thought he could play to- the gall
lery there, but his gallery is rather a
slim one. u certainly was not found
! in the court of special sessions in New
York. where Herr Most met his signal
defeat. Justice Hindsdale who lmpos-
cd sentence is worthy of having his
words preserved even i'm such an out
of the way corner Of the Republic. lie
said.
1T is no answer to the evil and
/
claim that it was written for the pur-
pose of destroying crowned heads 1t
inculcates and enforces the idea that
murder is the proper remedy to be ap-
piled against rulers. The fact that il
was published fifty years ago and
again republished about fifteen years
ago only emphasizes and gives added
point to the criminality of the repub-
fishing of IT at any time. 1t shows de-
lliberate intent to inculcate and pro-
mulgate the doctrines of the article.
This we hold to be a criminal act. IL
is not necessary to trace any connec-
tion i'm this article with the assassina-
tion Of the late President. The offense
here, in the eyes of the law, is precisely
the same as if the bloody event had
never occurred. The murder of the
President only serves to illustrate and
illuminate the enormity of the crime
of the defendant in teaching his diabo-
lical doctrine"
Judge Hindsdale deserves well Of his
fellow citizens. Language like this
may make the average anarchist pause.
The Hawaiian star., 1901-10-22
A RIGHTEOUS JUDGMENT.

Johann Most has got into tolls Of the
law and has very deservedly gone to
Jail for his offence. lie has been dan
cling on the edge of the law for years,
and at last the law of the United States
has got him, and his years imprison-
ment will not be a picnic. Whatever
the rules Of a prison may be, a man in
Herr Most's position is not likely to
have any ameliorations shown him. If
Czolgosz actually committed the crime,
ii is men like Most that have melted
such fools to such action. The man
who incites is worse, far worse than
the actual criminal.
Mosts defence was that the paper in
which the article entitled Murder
Against Murder" was written and prin-
The Hawaiian star., 1901-10-22

Miss Nudge, the principal of Waia-
hole, was completely exonerated by
High Sheriff Brown at the trial on Sat
urday, and this must be highly satis-
factory both to her and her many
friends. Miss Nudge is a lady of high
ideals who has devoted her life to the
elevation of others, No one, who
knew her, could credit the charge
against her, and the prosecution, after
investigation, was satisfied that she
acted in good faith throughout.
The Hawaiian star., 1901-10-22
BEAUTIFUL GIFTS.

Just look into our corner win
dow and see the pretty things
Rich Cut Glass, Sterling Silver,
Ornaments, Etc.
We carry a large assortment,
and our goods are up to date.
In the other window you will
see a display OF Gurney Refri-
gerators, the greatest ice say
made.
A Refrigerator. mot an ice
box for $1,000 seems very rea-
sonable, does 1t not?
$3.50 per month for ice is all 1t
will cost you to run this little
beauty.
We cannot close without mem
tioning our Jewel stoves.
You can purchase one Tor
s1O.5O, which consumes very little
fuel, and bakes perfectly.
Remember that we carry extra
parts for all our stoves, and can
do all the work connected with
the same.
We sell Refrigerators and
Stoves on the Installment Plan,
and will allow you a fair price
for your old stove or refrigera-
tor regardless of the make.
The Hawaiian star., 1901-10-22

The Schley case is going the way The
Star predicted. Sampson may person
ally have been an agreeable man, but
he was acquisitive of fame and gave
his subordinates no chance. His report
ignored Schley and political pull has
never been able to overcome the mis-
take he then made. Schley win come
out with flying colors, and Sampson
will depart from the world with an un-
savory record of mean jealousy.
The Hawaiian star., 1901-10-22

"Timeo Danaos ct Dona Ferentes," I
fear the Greeks even though they bring
gifts, said a gentleman of Troy. 1t is
not the first time that Bishop Willis
has announced that he was going to
retire to his own foggy isle. He has
always found an excuse to remain. He
may go, but the lockers on rather
doubt it,
The Hawaiian star., 1901-10-22

The Circuit Court is keeping up with
a worlds record of fining persons COM
ing late to court.
The Hawaiian star., 1901-10-22
THE
PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LTD.
HAVE RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS
TO THEIR STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL LINES

Garden hose in all qualities, at prices
never before quoted in Honolulu. .vsnu-u
Lamps in new designs.
A carload of Agate and Tinware, pur-
chased before the recent heavy advance in
prices by the manufacturers.
Japanese Trays at prices which can never
be duplicated
Paints, Oils and Varnishes, and a general
stock of merchandise too numerous to
specify.
The Hawaiian star., 1901-10-22

There should be no guess
work in the fitting of
Trusses. A Truss will
never do what it should
do unless it fits absolute
ly perfectly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
WALSH SAYS He Will
CLARES HIS MYSTERIOUS CLIENT
WILL SHOW UP
GIVE HIM FoRTY-EIGHT HOURS
Sheriff Justus Still Says He Is
Searching for Missing Official,
but Has Issued No
Circulars.

County Commissioner George B. White
horne is still under cover, and lack Of
information concerning his whereabouts
keeps up the guessing.
In referring to his mysterious disap-
pearance George w. Walsh, his attorney,
said yesterday that, while he could not
locate him, he thought he would not
up in ST. Paul within forty-eight hours
Further than this Mr.. Walsh declined to
talk
One citizen, an old friend of White
hcrnes, said yesterday that White
horne would not leave the city for any
long journey, unless provided with plenty
of money, and the gentleman in question
thought that in case he has decamped
for good, he took with him several thou
sand dollars. This theory is given color
from the fact that a few days before
leaving, he paid Mr. HillInan $760, being
the balance due from the sale of lot
in Merriam Park, belonging to a Mr.
Lalor, of Chicago.
Sheriff Justius and his aids are still
keeping up an active search for the
fugitive, but yesterday resulted in no
new developments, and the officials are
as much at sea as ever.
Sheriff Justus said Yesterday that he
would not send out any descriptive Cir
culars until authority is given him by
the county board, who must provide for
the expense. AS Whitehorne is still a
member of that body, and as he is not
present to vote upon a proposition look
ing towards his return, it may be that
the circular scheme may go by default
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
TOO MANY IN THE DEAL
RICE STREET PAVING IS CLAIMED
BY TWO CONTRACTORS
City Engineer CIausen Seeks to Adj
just the Matter, but Meets
With Little Salts
faction

The fact that the Rice street paving
is in the hands of two contractors, the
Conway company and the Barber AS
phalt Paving company, has brought to
light condition Of affairs that may be
the cause Of considerable trouble when
the thoroughfare has deteriorated suf-
Hclently to demand repa rs
The street car company's portion of
the street Is being done by the Barber
Asphalt Paving company, compelling the
Conway people to pave to an imaginary
line, which the Barber company will fol-
low later and fill in the space left. This
uncompleted space adjoins the tracks
where wear Is generally the greatest
and now the question arises who will
be responsible for any holes should they
appear where the dividing line exists.
Depressions, the engineering department
claims, generally make their appearance
first near the tracks, and with two COM
panies doing the work 1t will be hard to
fix the responsibility.
City Engineer CIaussen took the mat
ter up both with the engineering depart
ment and the street car company, but
was unable to get any satisfaction, as
the city ordinances permit it to do its
own work and specifies the portion to be
paved.
The situation, looked at from the stand.
point Of the future, is puzzling, but there
Will be one good effect and that will be
the perfecting of the next contract
placed, should it include a street where
tracks exist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
HURT BY STREET CAR
ANOTHER SALTWATER CAR IN
FLICTS DANGEROUS INJURIES
George 1IcGuire Was Hurled to the
Ground and Received COncus-
sion of the Brain-In Pre-
cGriOus Condition

George Mcclure, nineteen years old,
and living at $50 Fuller street, was the
victim Of a rather serious accident about
1880 yesterday morning, by coniding with
a Saltwater car at the corner of Eighth
and Cedar Streets Mcclure was riding
down Cedar street on his way to work,
and at Eighth street he noticed a Still
water car rounding the curve. He at
tempted to turn, but horse and wagon
Were in the way and he was struck be-
fore he could cross the track,
He was thrown TO the ground and his
wheel was completely demolished.
The young man was rendered I'M
conscious and was taken in the patrol
wagon to his home and later to the Office
of Dr. Kistler, on University avenue
The doctor found a conclusion Of the
brain and several bruises about the head.
The skin on the forehead was also badly
torn and lacerated and he had other ex-
teInal injuries on his body. The injured
man was taken to his home and was
resting well last evening.
Mcguire was in the employ of the
Great Northern general Office as a clerk.
The car was in charge of Motorman ].
Dahl and Conductor H. w. Harrington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
MUST BE A FAIRY TALE
WOMAN CAUSES SOME EXCITEMENT
FOR THE POLICE.

The health department and West side
police were given q smaII-sIzed sensation
yesterday when the dump inspector on
the West side of the river reported that
a woman had told MIN she saw a. driver
of an ash wagon throw a paper box into
the river, which she thought contained
a newborn infant
The story as told to the inspector at
the dump was that a wife. of one of the
fishermen living on the West side flats.
came to him and told him that some
time Wednesday, an ashman whose name
she did not know, dumped a load of ash
es. On top of the load was a large paper
box which she happened to spy and
asked MIN for. She gays as she at
tempted to take the box, he grabbed it
and threw it into the river She claimed
that she saw bundle inside which
looked like a newborn child
Officer Charles Hanft was sent to the
scene by Lieut.. Sexton, of the Ducas
station, and together with the dump in
spector he made a thorough search for
the box. They succeeded in finding an
empty paper box, but could find no trace
of any infant
The matter is rega1 ded by the police
as story of the fairy tale sort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03

street Yesterday afternoon the r3l!ce at
the central station took up a collection
for the purpose OF buying him a floral
tribute. The funeral will take place Sun
day afternoon.
H. Harcourt Horn has begun suit
against Thomas Nelson Dale and wife. to
enforce the payment of 500, alleged to
be due for services while the plaintiff
was acting as special master in chan
Gerry before the United States court.
The present indications are that in the
near future a baseball team picked from
among the St. Paul cops will cross
bats with similar aggregation from
Minneapolis Lieut.. William Hanft, of
the central station, has written the Min
neapolis police asking that a committee
be named by them to confer with a like
committee from ST. Paul in regard to
fixing date for a game. 1t IS UNDER
stood that the Minneapolis cops are
very agreeable to it and that all they
want is st. Paul to name the hour and
the day for the committees to come to-
gether.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
THE CHIEFS
ARE TAKEN UP FOR VIO-
LATINGS LAW
STATE COMMISSIONER ACTS
Officials of Endowment AssOcia ton
Persist in Doing Business With
out a License in Min
neapOIis.

On complaints recently filed with Coun-
ty Attorney Boardman of Hennepin by
State Insurance Commissioner Dearth,
the three principal officers of the United
Endowment Association of America were
arraigned in the police court at Mime
apolis yesterday for preliminary hearing
on a charge of having violated the in
surance laws. These officers are F. NJ.
Guywitz, president; F. NJ. Robinson, vice
president, and F. II, Page, state agent.
They all waived preliminary examination
and We're bound over to await the action
of the grand jury. Insurance Commits
sioner Dearth was i'll attendance at court,
and had his witnesses there, but as ex-
animation was waived no testimony was
taken at that time
The accusation against the defendants
is that they continued to conduct the
business of their company in this state
and caused policies to be written after a
license had been refuseu by the state in
surance commissioner. One of the prin-
cipal witnesses to be used in the prosecu-
ton of the case is J. w. Smiley, the
young man who was arrested at Fergus
Fails while acting as agent Of the com
pany, and was himself fined SIS at that
place for violation of the insurance laws
In his trial Smiley produced letters and
other documentary evidence to show that
he was simply acting under orders from
his superior officers in continuing to
transact business. Az.
The defendants have declared an inten
ton to contest the jurisdiction Of the
Hennepin county court on the ground
that the business. upon which the com
plants are based was written at Fergus
Fails. The prosecution, on the other hand,
sets forth the allegation that the prln--
clpal office Of the company and the place
OF residence Of its chief officers are at
Minneapolis, and that the policies upon
which the complaints are based were act
ually executed in Minneapolis For those
reasons it is believed that the question of
Jurisdiction viii be decided in favor Of
Hennepin county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
DRAYS FOR MERCY
IN a JUsTlCE CoURT

In the performances before Justice
Baker, Of st. Paul, which have been
styled suit to recover 81 subscription
fees, in which matter the plaintiff is
Eli S. Warner, as receiver for the st.
Paul Evening News, and the defendants
is his side partner In tr1bulation, Fred
G. Sch1ffmann, the latter has, through
his army of attorneys. filed pleadings IN
which he summarily denies that he ever
subscribed for the paper ment oned or
that he ever received it, or that such
was really a Newspaper" and prays
for the court to protect him from the
injustices which he alleges are sought
to be heaped upon HIM
In his answer Mr. Schiffmann further
states:
That his business is of an exacting ma
ture, requiring at all times his constant
and undivided attention, and has been
such for many years last past, and while
so engaged during the spring of 1900 he
was encouraged, enticed inveigIed and
hypnotized to give up his business pur-
suits, and offer himself on the altar of
public sacrifice as a candidate for the
most honored Office Within the Gift of
the people of the municipality of the
city of st. Paul; that the worry from
business cares made him an easy victim
to the solicitous and persistent demands
of those seeking his ruin, and after OBJ.
serving the likelihood of his election, as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
WILL NAME CLAUSEN
A. O. FEIsBERG's SUCCESSOR SUP
POSED TO BE SELECTED.

1t is positively asserted that A. G.
Clausen, of st. Paul, will be appointed
secretary of the railroad and warehouse
commission to succeed A. c. Teisberg.
Members Of the commission were asked
late yesterday afternoon regarding the
appointment, but no definite statement
could be obtained. The G / o b was in
formed only that Mr.. Clausen had not
then been appointed. land" one COM
missioner added, I'VE don't know that
he will be-"
In the minds of those interested in the
affair, outside of the three men VINO are
the arbiters of the situation, there Is
no doubt but that the former CHER
grain inspector will be named and that
within a very few days.
Mr., CIausen has had as his opponent
in this contest, which has been a bitter
one. w. E. Verify, a member of the Min
neapolis Journal staff and formerly po-
litical writer for the Tribune Judge
Mills has been recognized all along as
Clausens dependent, while it has re-
CURED much argument to bring Messrs.
Muller and Staples into line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
SELL THE PRIVILEGES
OPTIONS WILL BE DISPOSED OF
TODAY Az FAIR GROUNDS

The Minnesota State Agricultural So
oiety viii today sell at public auction
at the state fair grounds all Of tho
privileges that arc to be granted for tho
coming state fair. This is in accordance
with the usual custom Of holding The
sale one month before the opening Of the
state fair
Every indication has pointed toward a
much higher price this year for priVl-
ieSeS than has ever before been received
by the state fair management. The at
fractions for the annual exhibition ara
20 be much better and more extensive.
A number Of the members II the so
clety were at the fair grounds yesterday.
ana went over the field. Some minor
changes We're planned in the distribution
or the privileges, but the same general
plan viii prevail
The society approved the plans for
roosevelt day. which will be Sent 2,
the opening day of the state fair The
wee president, will deliver his address
at II o'clock IN the morning. and from
noon until O'clock a reception win be
gwen IN his honor at the Jobbers' Union
DuHdlng The. following hour VIII be de.
V0ted 70 luncheon, and he viii be shown
ABOUT the exhibits from 2 until 4 O'clock.
AT o clock ne viii review the old euard
tue FIRST regiment. An effort Is being
made to have both battalious Of stgto
3.uliery president to fire the vice D~rf-
dents salute P7'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
George N. Lamphere viii be reelected
secretary of the board
MEEKER COUNTY FIRST
BUTTER COMPETITIONS ARE BI.
PROVING EACH MONTH

In the monthly state educational butt
ter competition, which was decided yes-
terday, Meeker county succeeded in cap
turing first and third prizes and second
went to Steele county. The awards were
as follows:
John Fridner. strout, Meeker county.
first Prize score 81; II. J. Roseuau, Meri-
den, Steele county, second prize. score
SO q; W. Lund, Forest City, Meaker
county, third prize, score 961k.
The contest of this month was an inn
provement over its predecessor in every
way. There We're in all l0i packages
presented, as compared with a total Of
81 last month. and the high score is ono
half point higher than that OF last
month.
In the cheese competition Red Lake
county. which was represented for the
first time and is one of the northern
counties Of the state, as well as one II
the newest, carried off first prize and
Southern Minnesota, which has always
been considered the butter and cheese
making section, was fer ,CI to be content
with second place. First Irize went TO
H. Clement, Of Terrebonne, Lake coun-
ty, with a score Of 931a, and second to A.
w. Perkins, Of Stanton, Goodhue Coun-
ty, with a score of-s6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
DAVIS WAS LET OUT
GENERAL MANAGER. OF TRAVEL
Frs INSURANCE COMPANY SAYS
HE DISCHARGED AGENT
LICENSE IS NOT REVOKED
State Tns1rance Department Has Not
Been Informed of Davis
Dismissal by the
1888 Company.

In regard to the difficulties which have
arisen between7the Travellers Insurance
company snd Harry r. Davis, who has
since May, 1890, been district agent Of
that company, Edward " Preston, gen
eral manager of agencies. yesterday
made-sthe following statement to the
GIobe:
MI II. r. Davis according to an In
tervleW Which appears in the G % e
this morning, claims that he has not been
dlscnargeH Front the service of the TRAY
elers' Insurance company.
9lease announce that in the month Of
June, By my direction Mr., Ford, as our
state agent wrote Mr.. Davis that on &C
count OF violations of contract and fail
ure to pay collected premiums he ceased
% &c agent, and must pay what was dAe
W4lch, by the way, he has not done)
anu turn over the company'S supplies;
The. public is hereby warned not 10
recognize him as a representative of the
IraIelers' IilsuI snce company i'll any 10
pacity.
Inquiry made yesterday afternoon at
the office Of the state insurance commits
sioner ELECTED the information that up to
that time Mr.. Davis license, as an agent
Of the Travellers Insurance company,
had not been Cancelled and no report had
been made to that department that Mr..
Davis was no longer an authorized rep
resentattFe of that company.
Questioned as to the mode of procedure
usually followed in such cases, Deputy
Commissioner Lightbourne said 1T is
customary for company to notify this
Office at once of the removal of one Of
its agents, and If Mr.. Davis was dis
charged thirty days. ago, I should think
we would have heard from the Travel
ers' company to that effect before this.
AS it Is, Mr.. Davis Is still recorded here
as an agent Of the Travellers company"
Mr.. Davis last might stated to the
o e that he had nothing to say upon
the proposition. since making his state
ment the night before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03

| announced In the daily journals of tho
CITY OF st. Paul, he reluctantly decided to
become, and was a candidate for the
nomination for the honored Office of
mayor, and that after his said announce
Inent, the owners and proprietors of said
paper, with malicious intent and with
OUT the knowledge of the defendant pub-
nShed and caused to be published in said
paper, from time to time, articles with
respect TO the defendant, so fulsome and
extraVagant In praise, that they were
received by the public in the spirit of sar-
caSm and disgust thus holding said de-
PENDANT up to ridicule and CONTEMPT in
the community and public opinion, all of
which contributed to the defeat of the
DEFENDANT, to his great damage and
serious loss
Defendant further answering. alleges
that this suit Is the outgrowth of an un-
realized hope of said plaintiff to become
cRlef olIer OF an invisible machine, and
or a jealous, envious and malicious desire
OF SAID receiver of the political promin-
ence of this defendant and designing to
wreck him financially and cast doubt in
his heretofore undoubted reliability
Concluding his voIuminous answer, Mr.,
Schiffmann states:
Wherefore, defendant prays for the
mercy OF he court to protect him from
this .Dreyfus" political attack, and that
ms judgment be that the defendant re-
celVe from said receiver sufficient cur
rency of the realm to compensate him
for his expenditure, and as a balm. TO
quiet his injured feelings, and with which
ne may soothe the ire of his friends, in
cludIng the complete compensation of the
full court.
The attorneys whose names are affixed
to the document are the following:
James r. Hickey, Frank H. Griggs
Moses E. Clapp, D. F. Reese, f. C. Ste
vens, r. D. O Brien, D. F. PEBBLES, Rem
Vile Chinook, Howard Wheeler, w. ].
Donahower, w. D. Sullivan.
The answer is sworn to by Mr.. Schiff-
man in the presence of James R. Hickey,
notary public.