davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23

chased last fall.
.++++ \ = = ! ! \ \ \ \ \
kLOSSNER.
\ \ : = = \ \ ~ ++%%@@
Especial Correspondence,
Ed. Heimke, who has been clerking
for Roth s. Go. the past year, has sever
ed his connection With that firm. Willie
Roth, who has just completed his studies
at the University, has taken the position.
Oul village blacksmith has been very
busy the past two weeks shoeing horses.
John Simmet and William Huelskalnp
are cutting large amount of cordwood
with their horse power saw mill.
Two hundred acres of land belonging
to School District No. 81 were annexed
to School District No. 43 upon the petit
| tion of G. A. Swanson and j. P. Hag-
berg at the last session of the county
commissioners at St. Peter.
An addition for storing of supplies is
| under construction at the L. q B. cream
cry and will be completed before the
end of the week.
Last Thursday F. Z. Guggisberg sold
his share in the Oakland, creamery to
A. Johnson. near Lafayette, for $40.
Mr.. Guggisberg paid $50 for the share
three years ago when the company was
organized. The plant. has not been a
success lately and has not been able to
complete with heighboring ereameries
nor pay Rany interest or dividends for
the simple reason that the stockholders
have not stuck together as they ought
to. Some of them are taking their milk
to st. George, Others to the T.. & B.
creamery the supply of milk at their
own plant so small that it is impossible
for the Oakland to pay as much per
100 as other creameries.
Mrs. William Danheim has been down
with the grip the last few days.
Ben SchalHer is hauling material for
a new dwelling which he will build in
the spring.
A. G. Schreiner. agent OF the Great
Western elevator, is taking orders for
another car of oats for the farmers.
August Schiffman lost valuable COW
last week.
Anton Simet and Anton Kittsberger,
of New Ulm, called on friends and rela-
tlves here last Sunday.
The contract for packing the ice be-
ing hauled to the L. & B. creamery was
let during the week to Albert QUAINT,
for $28, he being the lowest responsible
bidder,
1t is said In railroad circles that final
negotiations for complete absorption of
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis 6
Omaha line by the Chicago & North
western company, are being carried on
in New York, the home of the ruling
powers behind the Northwestern system.
Since 1882 the Northwestern has con-
trolled the Omaha. which has trackage
of 1857 miles. It is said that for long
time the Northwestern has been working
to secure full claim to the Omaha, but
[ the question of stock transfers has been
a stumbling block in the way of the de-
sired end. Now, lnasmuch as the com
mon stock of the two roads are drawing
i near each other in value it is believed
that the necessary transfers can be made
satisfactorily. 1t is said that the North
western holdings of stock are $4,000
shares OF preferred and 93,2OO shares OF
common. At current quotations the 147,-
? 600 shares are valued at $21, $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10
EXCLUSION IS SURE
sure BILL Will PASS
WITH VIGOROUS A RUSH
Reciprocity Treaties Likely to b Let
Alone - Aldrich Very
Positive in His
Views.

Washington. Dec. at will be un-
necessary for the committee appointed
by the Chinese Exclusion Convention
to come to Washington, though, Of
course, It will come. II anything is o
foregone conclusion at this session, 1t
Is the re-enactment of exclusion legis-
lation. Just which one Of the numer-
Gus bills will be taken up is not de-
cided, but hardly a voice is heard
against exclusion. either In the House
or Senate. Everybody appears to take
1t for granted that a strong law will
be passed. Some of the Callfornians
have heard that the Democratic In
fiuences behind the exclusion conven-
ton are trying to make It appear that
exclusion will have a hard fight, thus
giving some color to the idea that the
convention committee Il sorely needed
here, but the committee will find It.
self superfuous.
"The way to deal with the reciproci-
ty treaties Is not to consider them"
said Senator Aldrich today. III we
take them up at all there will be q
row." That seems to be the terse
summing up Of the opinion OF the
leaders. Senator Lodge expressed him
self privately In almost as strong
terms as Aldrlch. Senator Cullom Is
more reserved. Senator Perkins said:
81 took the pains to inquire among the
leaders today regarding reciprocity
treaties, and from all l can learn they
will not be reported from the commit
tee. There Is feeling that II the reci-
procity policy is begun there will be
no end Of IT,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10
KILAUEA STOCK co.

Articles of incorporation OF the
Kilauea Stock and Dairy Company, OF
Olaa. Hawaii, were fled yesterday with
Treasurer Wright.
The corporation Is organized with q
capital OF $4,000. for term OF fifty
years, and its object is stated In sec
tion of the articles as follows. "The
purpose OF this corporation is for the
buying, raising, breeding and selling
OF horses, mules. cattle, pigs, sheep
and other live stock, and the making.
buying and selling OF butter, cheese,
bacon and other dairy products.
The incorporators are Peter Lee,
Martin Bowers, A. ]. M. Mackenzie,
Martin Porter. G. Il. Richardson, A. K.
Sutton and J. Martin Lees
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10

ALEXANDER & BALDVIN,Ltl
OFFlGER9s
Sugar Factors and
Commission Aeelty

AGENTS FOR -
Hawaiian Commercial q 0umr O.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company. ~
Kihei Plantation Company. N
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahului Railroad Company. :,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10
PRINCESS ATsUKU MARRIED.

Yokohama. Nov. 24.-The marriage
between II. !. H. Princess Atsuko,
eihteen years of age, the young slste,
OF H. ]. H. Prince Kuni, and Viscoui I
oda Hidezane, twenty-seven years of
age. took place yesterday at the resi-
dence OF tn bridegroom at No. SO.
Akagi, ushigome-kp, Tokyo. Mar
riage present were sent by both their
Majesties the Emperor and the EN-
press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10

New York. Nov. 30.-Queen Liliuoka.
lani arrived here incog. Friday. and
was turned away from the Waldorf.
Astoria, Savoy, Netherlands and Plaza
because the clerks took her and her
four companions for part OF company
Of Black Patti troubadours, and sealed
up the registers. Queen Lii was final.
ly recognized by former subject, who
Is now bell boy at the Plaza Hotel
He heard the clerk direct the party
to the Hotel Roland, and lost no time
making his way there and announcing
that the Queen was coming.
When the party arrived at the Ro-
land, Secretary Joshua Aea asked the
clerk for the two best rooms In the
house. one for two ladies'" and the
other for himself and friend.
eve are very strict In this hotel
about whom we take In" said the
clerk. Have you any baggage?"
"Sir!" exclaimed Aea, throwing
down seventeen trunk and bag checks,
IL am tired Of these insults. I am the
Queens secretary. The Queen Is here"
"What she queen Of"
"She Is Queen Liliuokalani."
That satisfied the clerk. He let the
Queen and Myra have room $40, and
sent John and Joshua to room 307. The
party will spend the winter In WASH
ington and will endeavor to enter So
ciety.
Washington, Dec. 1.-Ex-Queen Lili-
uokalani Of the Hawaiian Islands, ac-
companied by Miss Myra Heleluhe,
John d. Amiolku and Joshua X. Aea,
arrived in Washington tonight from
New York. The former Queen and
members of her suite would not meet
callers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10
MAJOR FISHER KILLED.

London. Nov. rs. - Commandant
Buys has been captured after attacking
a patrol of 100 railway pioneers near
Viliiersdorp. Major Fisher was killed
and two officers wounded. Some pris-
oners were taken by the Beers and the
Beers lost ten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10
Extend Civil Service.


recommend the passage Of a law
which will extend the classified SER
vice to the District Of Columbia, or
will at least enable the President thus
to extend 1t. In my judgment all laws
providing for the temporary employ
ment of clerks should hereafter con-
tain a provision that they be selected
under the Civil Service law.
II is important to have this system
obtain at home, but It Is even more
important to have It applied rigidly in
our insular possessions. Not an office
should be filled In the Philippines or
Porto Rico with any regard to the
mans partisan Affiliations or services;
with any regard to the political, So
cial or personal influence which he
may have at his command; In short
heed should be paid to absolutely
nothing save the mans own character
and capacity and the needs of the ser.
vice.
The merit system is simply one
method Of securing honest and eff.
cient administration Of the Govern
ment; and In the long run the sole
justification Of any type Of government
lies In its proving itself both honest
and efficient.
Relations With China.
Owing to the rapid growth OF our
power and our interests on the Paci.
fic, whatever happens In China must
be Of the keenest national concern to
us.
During the troubles Of 1900 our
Government unswervingly advocated
moderation, and has materially aided
In bringing about an adjustment which
tends to enhance the welfare of China
and to lead to more beneficial inter
course between the empire and the
modern world; while In the critical
period OF revolt and massacre We did
our full share In safeguarding life
and property. restoring order. and vim
dicating the national interest and
honor. It behooves US to continue In
these paths. doing what lies In our
power to foster feelings Of good will,
and leaving no effort untried to work
out the great policy Of full and fair
intercourse between China and the ma.
lions. on footing Of equal rights and
advantages to all.
~ Peaee with the World.
The death Of Queen Victoria caus-
ed the people Of the United States
deep and heartfelt sorrow, to which
the Government gave full expression.
When President Mckinley died, our
nation In truth received from every
quarter OF the British empire expires.
sions of grief and sympathy no less
sincere. The death OF the Empress
Dowager Frederick OF Germany also
aroused the genuine sympathy OF the
American people; and this sympathy
was cordially reciprocated by Ger
many when the President was assas.
sinated. Indeed, from every quarter
OF the civilized world we received, at
the time of the Presidents death. as.
surances of such grief and regard as
to touch the hearts Of our people. In
the midst of our affliction we reverent.
ly thank the Almighty that we are at
peace with the nations OF mankind;
and We firmly intend that our policy
shall be such as to continue unbroken
these international relations Of mutual
respect and good will.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
White House. December 8, 1901.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10
Porto Rico Thriving.


It Is a pleasure to say that It Ia
hardly more necessary to report as TO
Porto Rico than as to any State or
Territory within our continental lin.
It's. The island is thriving as never
before, and 1t Is being administered
efficiently and honestly. Its people
are now enjoying liberty and order
under the protection OF the United
States and upon this fact we congra.
tulate them and ourselves.
Grant Cuba Favors.
In Cuba such progress has been
made toward putting the Independent
government Of the island upon firm
footing that before the present SEES
sion Of the Congress closes this will
be an accomplished fact. Cuba will
then start as her own mistress; and
to the beautiful Queen of the Antilles
as she unfolds this new page OF her
destiny, we extend our heartiest
where l have discussed the question
OF reciprocity. In the case OF Cuba,
however, there are weighty reasons
Of morality and of national interest
why the policy should be held to have
a peculiar application, and most ear
nestly ask your attention to the wis
dom, indeed to the vital need Of, pro-
viding for a substantial reduction In
the tariff duties on Cuban imports in
to the United States. Cuba has In
her constitution affirmed what we de.
sired, that she should stand, In In
ternational matters, in closer and
more friendly relations with US than
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10
Tie caIlisrnia and Oriental s 5 q
". G. Irwin & 60.
Limited


AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Company q
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive worn q PAila-y
delphia, Pa, U. 8. A. (
Newell Universal Mill Co. (Nae1onS1
Cane Shredder), New York, q. q. l.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Tert1l-
Tiers.
Alex. Cross & Sons high-grade Fertil.
izers for Cane and Coffee
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Parafine Paint Co.'S P. q B. Paints aHl
Papers; Lucol and Linseed OLA
raw and boiled.
Indurine q cold-water panty, IN whits
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths. Cement Lime ~
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10


The Monroe Doctrine should he the
cardinal feature OF the foreign policy
OF all the nations of the two Americas,
as II Is OF the United States. Just
seVenty'eight years have passed since
president Monroe In his annual mes
sages announced that "the American
continents are henceforth not to be
considered as subjects for future col.
onization by any European power"
In other words, the Monroe Doctrine
Is declaration that there must be no
territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT by any
non-American power at the expense "
any American power on American
soil. 1t Is In no wise intended as hos.
tile to any nation In the old world
Still less 10 It intended to give cover
to any aggression by one new world
power at the expense of any other.
1t Is simply a step, and a long step,
toward assuring the universal peace
OF the world by securing the posi-.
bility OF permanent peace on this con.
tinent.
uPbullding the Navy.
The work Of upbuilding the Navy
must be steadily continued. No one
point OF our policy, foreign or domes.
tic, is more important than this to the
honor and material welfare, and above
all to the peace Of our nation In the
future. Whether we desire 1t or not,
we must henceforth recognize that we
have international duties no less than
international rights. Even II our flag
were hauled down In the Philippines
and Porto Rico, even II We decided
not to build the Isthmian canal, we
should need thoroughly trained navy
of adequate size, or else be prepared
to abandon the idea that our nation
Is among those whose sons 60 down
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10

90 Tho .eo In sbins Jr,Ioss ,ur ,op,.
merce 10 always to no carried i, for.
eign hot,oms We must have war craft
tn nrotect a.
,pasmncb bowover no tho Amer,.
can naonie have M Thought NJ aban.
doning The nath unon which they have
entered and esnecial,v in view OF the
fact that the building of the Istbmian
Canal 10 fast becominp one of the mat.
ters which the whole peon,e are unit.
ed i, demanding a ia imnerative that
our NAVY SHOULD he nut and kent in
the highest state OF ef,iciency. and
sbopid no made m answer onr grow.
inc moods 90 ,or From, he,ng in anv
wav a nrovocation IN war an edeouate
and h,ghlv trained nav ia tbe heat
guarantv against war Tho cbeanest
and most effective neace Insurance.
~ c-..,. - ,....
'" ="
There should be no cessation In the
work or completing our navy. 80
far ingenuity has been wholly unable
TO devise substitute Tor the great
war craft whose hammering guns beat
out the mastery OF the seas. IL Is un-
safe and unwise not 70 provide THIS
year Tor several additional battle
ships and heavy armored cruisers,
with auxiliary and lighter craft In
I proportion; Tor the exact NUMBER ana
character ! refer you to the report
OF the secretary OF the navy. But
there Is something we need even more
than additional ships. and this is ad'
ditional oficers and men. TO provide
battleships and cruisers and then lay
them up, with the expectation OF leav
ing them unnamed until they are
needed In actual war, would be worse
than folly; IL would be crime against
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10

The Evening bulletin. rs cents per
month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10

The Bulletin. rs cents par MONT
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
TWl1 MYERS
REVELATIONS.

Shortly after George W. Twitmy-
er became superintendent OF public
schools here it was announced by
him that he was keeping a book in
which he was recording his impress =
sions Of the work Of each teacher.
He also remarked that "it might be
revelation to some of them II they
should examine it," The superin-
tendent offered to give to each teach
er, that des ircd it, the Leaf contain
ing his impression OF their work.
The book became known as "Twit-
my er's Revelations, and attracted
much interest from the teachers.
1t has been a good bUok and 1t is now
being destroyed as leaf after leaf
which contains the impression Of this
or that teacher is given her.
Now that the school year has clos
ed many Of the teachers, apprecia-
ting the work done by the superin.
tendent, have asked him for the
leaves concerning their work. Mr..
Twitmyer has given them and conse.
quently the book is growing smaller
and smaller each day. The portion
not asked for will be destroyed and
no one will ever see the entries In
the now famous volume, except Mr..
Twitmyer and the teacher whom
they concern. A new book may be
kept next year.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
KILLED BYlN-
SANE FATHER.

Halifax. N. S. July 8.--Three in
uocent lives were ended by the act
Of a crazy father this morning, the
crime being one of the most pitiable
in Nova Scotia for many years. The
father was Sydney Locke, re.
spected citizen and Municipal Coun'
cilor OF Lockport The dead are
Ruby. aged IA, Ermine. aged s,
and Howard, aged II.
Locke rose early this morning,
and, after partly dressing himself,
went to the room where his three
children we're sleeping. He car
ried with him a 44.calibre revolver.
Without word he placed the maz-
zle Of the revolver 1.-THE head Of his
oldest child ana fred,
The next instant he killed Erm.
inc, his favorite child. Howard, who
was 10 2 bed BY himself, attempted
to escape. but his father was on
him in a moment. and the little fel-
low, too, went down. Hewas fatally
wounded, and died an hour after.
ward.
Sydney Locke was a loving father
but for some months past he had
been mentally depressed. 1t was
was though that he was improving.
Locke is 40 years Of age. He has
been placed in custody pending
the action of the authorities.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
SAM Was r.
:, :, !. :: J. !: TOUCHED.

Samuel Morris Of Greenwood.
DEL, was relieved Of elS and a
pocketbook yesterday afternoon
and he can not tell how it dis
appeared or who did the touch
ing act. MIR. Morris 10 spending
some time with his son in this city
and yesterday visited Chester. Hs
boarded trolley car to this city
and was soon in conversation with
several men 10 the car, who made
themselves very pleasant When
Mr.. Morris got off the car he was
short of his money.
Visions Of pickpockets aud thugs
supposed 10 infest eities. flashed
through the farmers head. with
the result that he made complaint
and one Of the strangers accompa.
MED BY his two fr ieuds, was taken
to the City Hall. Captain Kane
commenced an investigation. The
strangers soon satisfied him AS to
their identity. When the off1cia!
questioned Mr.. Morris, the farmer
was unable to say exactly whether
or not he had the sl3 iu his pocket
when he boarded the car.
As there were no reason to sus-
pect the stranger Of picking pock-
etshe was released, as he and his
friends esta blished thefact 10 the
satisfaction Of the officials that they
had at no time been near enough to
the farmer to relieve him of his
money,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09

4 DOJSs ss.ssSS3 AZ 'sEs
-Routine business was Transacted
at the meeting 0f the Street and
Sewer department today. s.s
Francis Lyle, aged 65 years, who
died IN Chester, will rbe buried "
Mt Salem cemetery tomorrow.
The Liars Club Of Philadelphia,
has selected Allentown instead OF
Wilmington for the annual conysn-!
tion. ];
The body Of DR.. Dayi' Riley who
died at Farnhurst, was shipped to-
day for interment at Corowingo, Ce.
Gil Co., Md.
Mrs. Roth was taken suddenly Ill
in a King street store today. She
was taken to her home beyond Elev..
enth street bridge in the Phoenix
ambulance.
Timothy Buckley who had his
shoulder blade broken some time ago
was able to return to work at the
Pusey & Jones works today.
TIE Country Wssk branch OF the Asso
cis'ed Charities tMsnaRsinsnt u In nssa
Of money to carry ON their work - the
contributions this year have bsen very
small.
Il H. Scott IL putting In nsw ribbsn
cnss In hts store No. Sl4 Market street II
WAS built by Calvin !. Hwayne. and Il
quite an addition to the looks VI The
store.
City Council will have to 60 slower than
for several years. The Prssidene Of
Council doss not have to sign checks or
tho City Treasurer h0nor them II hs &ooa
not think be Is doing 20 according 10 the
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
Girl $ Fall Saves Her Life,

Williamsport, Pa, July S.-To
the fact that Miss Ella Hamilto n
ran agaist stump and was
knocked down. she owes her life.
At midnight last night she and her
escort, while going to the girl's
house, were attacked by strange
man with drawn pistol.
Miss Hamilton ran into a gr
and the man shot after her. AT
that very moment the young woman
ran against stump and tell and
the bullet lodged in the stump.
Then the shooter, evidently believ-
ing that he had shot the girl, fed.
Miss Hamilton cannot describe her
assailant.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
Additional Sale of 10 BrswsrIes,

Baltimore, Nd, July s.-The
property Of the Maryland Brewing
Comp pany was sold at public auction
here today to the Gottlieb.Strauss-
Bauernschmidt Company for 50, 5oo,.
600. The sale was made by the re-
ccivcrs under foreclosure of mort.
gage given TO secure payment of the
bonds of the defunct company upon
which the interest was defaulted in
April Of this year.
Sixteen breweries are involved in
the transaction. The purchasing
company organized to conduct the
property in the interest OF holders Of
the Junior securities of the Mary
land Brewing Company.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
Brothers Drown TOyethsr.

. Newark, N. j., July s-Five-year-old
Edward Smith, son Of Owen +. smith.
of No. 326 Oliver street, lost his life in
brave effort to save his S-ysar. old brother,
Harry, this afternoon.
The boys were watching the unloading
of sand barge on tho Padsaic river and
Harry was swinging on guy rope. A
sudden heave Of the line swung him off
his balance and he fell into the river. Ed
ward spranR to his brothers rescue and
managed to grasp Harry by the neck just
as the older boy was falling. The two
boys sank beneath the surface and were
drowned In each Others arms before help
could reach them. The bodies were re-
covered.
A coincidence Of the tragedy was The
drowning, just one year ago, OF dock
at Highland B,ach Of two boys cousins
OF the Smith lads. under almost exactly
similar circumstances.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-09
Barker5ln Prison

Trenton. July 8.-Thomas g. Barkers
who was convicted of assault with intsnn
to kill Rev. John Keller, in Arlington, on
February 3 last, was brought to Trenton
to day from Jersey City to begin bis term
Of imprisonment OF i've years. He was In
custody Of Deputy Sheriff Hague who
Was with his prisoner reached The State
Psnl.entiarv shortly before noon. Barker
was taken to tho room whore pria0nere
are given bath and shave, and. then
was assigned to , cell. 1t will be two or
three weeks before he IL given employ
ment In the prison work shop.
Barker was sentenced to 5 years at
hard labor. The good conduct allowance
is six days In each month. SO 1t 10 possible
for him to complete his term In four years
and i've days. In the meantime his law
yers will try to secure new trial on ap-
peal to the Court Of Errors and Appeals.