davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05

Many fine pieces of Furniture-Book
Gases, China Closets, Rockers, ETC., etc.,
at much less than actual value; finest
stock in the city to pick from. We
must have o for another big stock
coming. Secure bargains this week at
JoHNsoN's FURNITURE STORE.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05

offer the Geo. lies property for sale
for one week only. Price, 81 $500. Ad.
dress H. T. Daniels, Garretson, S. ID.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05

HoSCs
The Fag0rits Line
To the Epworth League convention San
Francisco, Cal, July, 1901, will be the
Union Pacific. All competition dis
tanced. The fast. trains of the. Union
Pacific reach San Francisco fifteen hours
ahead Of all competitors. If you are in
no hurry take a slow train by one Of
the detOur routes, but if you want to
get there without delay take the historic
and only direct route, the Union Pacific.
Full information cheerfully furnished
upon application.
f. W. J~USEMAN, Agent.
Parish has some fine cranberries.
Farm and city loans.
The DURLAsD TRUST Co.
Fresh halibut at Glissman's.
DT.Frank Salter-Dlseases OF children.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05

Fresh catfish, wall eyed pike and
white fish at Glissman's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05

Six lots in The Heights $50 each.
s. l.. GARDNER.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05

Foa SALE-A good cow. Inquire of
Mrs. II. H. Hull, North Ninth street.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05
MONARCH MIXED
PAINT,
The Best Paint NJ ade.

Will ove 800 square feet, two coats
Contains pure lead and oil. Shown by
chemical test, there is no paint on the
market equal to its durability and cover.
ing capacity. We IA vouch for this, a
we have handled the Monarch Paint for
twelve years. If you think of painting
your house let us figure with you. We
can save you money.
Remember u large stock of Wall
Paper, cheaper than ever.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05
The W Gather.

h Weather..
Conditions Of the weather as recorded
Cor the % hours ending at 8 a. m. to.
day:
Maximum temperature ........... 81
Minimum temperature ............ "a
Average. 40
Precipitation 90
Total precipitation for month. .... .O5
Snowfall. 90
Total snowfall for month. ........ 100
Barometer. 30. IA
Forecast for Nebraska: Generally
fair tonight and Saturday. Colder east
portion tonight. Warmer Saturday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05

Sac Thompsons's closing ad. on this
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05

Dressed chickens at Glissman's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05

d.. Frank Salter-Daseases OF childrsn
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-05
Parish has some fine cranberries.
Fresh halibut at Glissman's.

Farm and city loans.
The DURLAsD TRUST Co.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-13

down Delaware avenue while DIR. Park
was talking to the newspaper men,
was OverjOyed with the word which
the physicians had brought from the
sick room.
The President will get we'll" he
said several times. Il feel it and I am
sure the doctors now feel it. OF course
the danger point has not been passed.
but the continued absence of unfavOr-
able symptoms strengthens our hope.
The period tor peritonitis to appear is
rapidly passing away and there is not
Il sign of inflammation. The prompt
ness with which the operation was
performed and the skill with which it
was accomplished is telling the story.
The tissues We're sutured so quickly
that they probably begun to heal i'm
mediately The Presidents good
health and the long life of careful liv-
ing behind him are all in his favor.
but above all his indomtable will and
his fine courage are the factors
counted upon to pull him through. He
has made up his mind to live, and live
he will The rise in his temperature
during the night was somewhat dis
turbing, but his febrile condition is
better this morning and our hopes CON
tinue in the ascendant The fact that
his slumber was restless is not to he
wondered at. All the conditions un-
der which he is living are abnormal.
The water and liquid nourishment
which he is receiving are being ad-
ministered hypodermically and this
fact alone would account for his rest
Iessness.'
Buffalo. Sept. 10-Dr. Park came
down stairs at 3:15 Il. m. and reports
that the President is resting quietly.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-13
SEARCHING FOR ANARCHIST
CONFEDERATES OF CZOLGOSZ

that his life would have been forfeited
had lie failed to perform tile deed al
lotted to him.
Finally. the Herald is able to an
nounce that Mrs. CZolgosZ. the mother
of the man who attempted to assassin
ate Mckinley, was in Buffalo to-day.
She made no attempt to see her son.
In some mysterious manner. however,
he learned of her presence here. and
when District Attorney Denny asked
him If he wanted Il lawyer, CZolgosZ
said:
NO: want no lawyer now. When
the time comes will be supplied with
counsel. There will be plenty of mon
ey for my defense"
Walter Nowak. the man whose
strangely opportune arrival in Buffalo
and his immediate comradeship with
CZolgOsZ are some of the things he
must explain. was placed under arrest
today. Nowak arrived in Buffalo one
day later than CzolgosZ. He went i'm
mediately to boarding house in East
Buffalo. kept by John Nowak. who is.
however. no relative.
Here he inquired whether CzoIgosZ
had arrived. The third man was soon
on the scene and these three were in
frequent consultation. The third man
was Stutz. who was IL prisoner at po-
lice headquarters four hours after the
attempt upon Mr.. McKinley's life.
StutZ received his liberty yesterday.
but it is known that he is under Shad-
Ow. There are reasons to believe he
was freed for the purpose of leading
the police to his friends.
Leon f. CZolgosz is now known to be
a member of an anarchist organization
known as the Free Society" He first
appeared on the scene. so far as
known. on Sunday. July 14th. when he
had his first interview with Abraham
IsaaZ. the recognized head of the Free
Society. The interview occurred in
Chicago. and 1t is believed CZolgosZ
was in that city up to and including the
last week in August.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-13
THIRD DAY SHOWS A GAIN in
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 9.-The doctors
began assembling about s o'clock and
1t was 9:15 before any of these came
away from the Milburn house. Pend
ing their conferences there was an
anxious wait. Several visitors arrived
including eX-POstmaster General Bis
sell and Charles p. Sanger. Mr.. Bis
sell was one of the first to emerge
from the house after the doctors had
completed their consultation, and in Il
brief general way he summarized the
situation by saying that the conditions
were favorable, although he had no
details.
A few moments later DR.. Roswell
Park and Secretary Wilson came out
together. DIR. Park answered the
many inquiries with cheerful and
very positive assurance of confidence.
''The situation is entirely satisfactory"
said he, land there are no symptoms
to cause alarm"
He was asked if the earlier bulletin.
referring to the Presidents somewhat
restless night" warranted any apprc-
hensiOn.
Not in the least" he replied. 1T is
entirely natural that Il patient in the
Presidents condition should have
some periods of restlessness. But he
Is receiving no anaesthetics. He is
fully conscious ut all times when he is
awake, and his mind Is clear.
When asked If the President con
vcrsed with those about him the doc
tor said the patient was quite able to
talk and did so far as the physicians
permitted although thpy were rpluct-
ant to permit him to sap any of his
energy in this way.
Secretary Wilson, who moved on
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-13

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 9--(New York
Herald Special.)-From two sources,
each of which Is unilnpeachable,
1t is learned tonight that the po-
lice of the United States are nearly
ready to draw the dragnet and capture
ii host of anarchists, all of whom are
believed to be concerned in the plot to
murder President Mckinley and other
representatives of the government
Emma Goldman is believed to be the
leader Of the conspiracy. She was here
in Buffalo the day before Mr.. Mckinley
arrived. The police of this city today
questioned Il relative of hers. from
whom much information of value was
obtained.
The Goldman wOman's arrest. it is
said, will occur within Il few hours. if
indeed 1t has not already been effected.
Walter Nowak. Pole, and friend
of Leon Czolgosz, was placed under ar
rest this morning and an attempt made
to keep his arrest secret. No charge
has been made against him yet. but he
will be called upon to tell what he
knows of the would-be assassin of Mr..
Mckinley, also to explain some mys-
terious doings of his own.
Inree men. ali OF tHein 1oleS. came
together to this city under mysterious
and peculiar circumstances. Although
they had never met before. each asked
for the other two. Still Il fourth Pole.
man known to be an anarchist. and
who knew CZolgosz in Cleveland was
in Buffalo two days before Mr.. McKin-
ley was shot While under the inhu-
ence of liquor in Polish saloon he
made the boast that Mr.. Mckinley
would never leave Buffalo alive.
A young woman, not Emma Cold
man, but II member of the Polish col
Ony. n woman of much learning and
considerable culture. is believed to be
at least indirectly connected with this
mysterious affair. United States Sc
cret service officers believe that Leon
CZolgosz was chosen by lot as the one
to assassinate Mckinley. 1t is believed
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-13

A thief lately arrested in Madrid car
rled concealed electric battery In his
right hand. He would approach man
Offering his hand in friendly fashion.
II the man responded by clasping the
outstretched hand an overpowering
shock was the result and the thlet
would get through his work ant away
before the victim recovered.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-13

The frontier defense OF the Roman
Empire between the Danube and the
Rhine has been under examination by
royal commission for eight years,
and the work is nearly completed. At
Carnantum. in Austria Hungary, an
ancient bakery has been discovered.
The room contained two baking ovens
and a row Of charred, completely pre-
served bread loaves. Ancient bread
has been known hitherto only from
Pom2eii.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-13

A hre recently broke out at Her
mannsreuth. an Austrian village near
the Bavarian frontier. A Bavarian fire
brigade, which was stationed only
three miles away. fastened to the res
cue. but the Austrian customs author
tiles refused to allow the fire engines
to pass the frontier without paying the
usual tax on imported machinery. The
Bavarian flremen naturally turned
back and half the village was burned
down before the nearest Austrian fire
brigade could reach the scene
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-13
End OF Denver Contempt Case.

Denver, Sept. 1O-Judgc Mullins yes
terday forenoon handed down his de-
cision In the contempt proceedings
against Police Magistrate Thomas.
Fire Warden Daniel ]. Sadlier and
Bailiff Robert Schrader, connected
with the Anderson trial for the shoot
ing of Tammen and Bontils. The first
two were discharged and Schradcr
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-13

Judge Frank P. Longley, Of the coun-
ty court at Troup, Ca, has resigned
on account of his health. and has been
succeeded by his father, F. M. Long
ley, who was at once appointed to the
position by the governor. This is be-
lieved to be the first case Of this kind
on record. The new Judge is 60 years
old. his predecessor being 80.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-13

OF all the young men in the country,
only five per cent are members of
churches; of college young men, fifty
two per cent are members Of churches,
20 says Dean Hubert of the Uniyer-
sity Of Chicago. College life has its
peculiar temptations, Of course, but 1t
abounds In opportunities also A young
man must grow. II he aims to grow
upward, his college will help grandly.
But he may prefer to grow downward,
and that the college cannot always
hinder.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-13

Baron Nathaniel Rothschild has
leased for five years piece Of ground
at the highest point Of the Ampezzo
road. between Toblack and Ampezzo,
IN the Austrian Tyrol. In this charm.
Ing spot he intends to erect an ashes
tos bouse In separable compartments.
The workmen have already left Wen
ma to lay the foundations OF the new
villa.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-13

In the Atlas Mountains of Northern
Africa there are goats which climb
trees to browse on the foliage. Some
OF them have been seen standing erect
on branches thirty feet from tho
ground, while others were laxily re-
clining on boughs gently rocked BY the
wind.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-13
Chinese Pro,ocal signed.

Pekin. Sept. S.-'l'he settlement pro-
tocol between China and the powers
was signed yesterday morning. Pekin
will be evacuated on September 1Itil
and the province of Pc Chi Ii on Sep
tembcr S2nd.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-13

Tho Bismarck column. which the
German students have decided to erect
to the memory Of the frst Chancellor.
Will be built on the so-called Ham
melsberg. near the estate Of Silk, in
the neighborhood of Friedrichsruh.
The site was fixed upon by Prince
Herbert Bismarck.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-13

Tho thrift of the French may be
inferred from the fact that one-fourth
Of the whole population are depositors
In savings banks and that the amount
to their credit Il over four billion
francs.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-13

The only states in the country in
which NO brewers tax was paid last
year into the Federal Treasury as
part Of the internal revenue were Mis-
sissippi and North Carolina.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-13
>a<%>@>@>e>~>9>@>e>e>a>o>a>

was fined $3.50 and the costs of the
proceedings. which amount to $4OO..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-21
BREAKING OCEANRECORDS
NEW STEAMSHIPS NOW DOING
GOOD WORK.
The Sonoma Beats All Others to the
Colonies-Ventura the Handsomest
of the Three Vessels.

The new Oceanic steamers are be-
ginning to show the good work that
was expected of them now. The Ven
tura, the last of the three, arrived last
night from San Francisco, making the
trip in days, 19 hours and 40 minutes,
in spite of about 700 miles of heavy
head winds. She is much the finest of
the three vessels in appearance. Her
hull is black and she shows 10 much
better advantage than the other two
white ones.
The Ventura would not have been
able to come in last night but for the
tug Fearless. The quarantine steam
launch was not able to go out to her.
A southwest gale was blowing when
the big steamer arrived off port, and
there was a very heavy sea. When the
doctors launch came back without
having been able to get out, Captain
Brokaw took the doctor on the tug and
started for the Ventura. 1t was a
rough trip and the physician had an
unpleasant row from the tug to the
steamer, in the pilot boat.
All three of the new vessels now have
good records to their credit. The Sier-
ra, which began badly, made a remark
able ,~''n to San Francisco from here
last time. She left with one boiler, but
got to San Francisco in days and
IA hours, which is not far from the
record trip. From the Colonies comes
news that the Sonoma has also distin-
guished herself. She was reported at
Auckland 1S hours ahead of her con-
tract time, and at last advices was eX-
pected to deliver the British mails at
Sydney at least a day ahead of time.
She has made the fastest run on record
to Auckland and when she gets back
here will probably have captured all
the records between San Francisco and
the Colonies
The Ventura brought to Honolulu one
of the largest passenger lists that ever
came here. She had 1879 passengers for
this city and only 45 through passen-
gers. Her cargo for this port consists
of 7S6 tons of merchandise, much of it
cold storage goods.
Captain H. NJ Hayward, formerly of
the Mariposa, is the master of the Ven
tura. E. H. Bucknam is purser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-21
THE HANALEI ARRIVES
INTER-ISLAND COMPANY's NEW
STEAMER.
Ten and Half Days From San Fran
cisco-Many Visitors Inspect the
Latest Island Vessel.

The Inter-Island company's new
steamer Hanalei arrived this morning,
about ten and half days from San
Francisco. She docked at the Pacific
Mail wharf at about half past ten and
was met by large crowd of friends
OF Captain Greene, Purser Tufts and
others on board, as well as island
steamer men interested in the new yes-
sell
The Hanalei, unlike the other island
steamers, has three masts. She is a
very wide vessel and not a fast one,
though capable of a good average for
the island business. She brought a car
go of general merchandise from San
Francisco.
The Hanalei was generally praised
by those who went to look at her,
though many who went to look at the
passenger accommodations, natives es-
pecially, remarked that the Mauna Loa
wasn't to be beaten. The Hanalei has
large staterooms, however and will
comfortably carry quite a number of
passengers.
Captain John T. Green, master of the
Hanalei was master of the Waialeale
until he went after the new vessel. He
is one of the navigators of the island
fleets and does not need to get papers
from the inspectors of hulls and boilers.
The new steamer also has her license
and, having been built according to reg
ulations, with all necessary life-pre-
servers, etc, she need not be inspected
at this time
M. M. Tuft the purser of the Mauna
Loa, returned as a passenger on the
Hanalei, from a vacation trip to the
States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-21
THE NEW ZEALAND NAILS
THE UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
SERVICE.
The Moana and Several Other Fast
Steamers to Be Put on the
Run.

WELLINGTON, IN. ~, January 19--
Within the past few days important
developments have taken place in re-
gard to the San Francisco and Vancou-
yer steam services, trading and carry
ing passengers and mails between
America and New Zealand and the
Australian commonwealth Messrs.
Spreckels succeeded in jockeying the
powerful Steamship Company of New
Zealand out of the San Francisco SER
vice principally because the United
States shipping laws would not allow
the British owned steamer Moana to
trade between the American ports of
San Francisco and Honolulu. In ad-
dition, of course the Spreckels would
not give the Union company any of the
large subsidy they had succeeded in OBJ
tanning from the United States Govern
ment.
Noting the trend of events the Union
Company, however, went quietly to
work and obtained half interest in the
Vancouver service, at present trading
from Vancouver via Fiji to Queensland
and is has now decided to abandon the
Spreckels agency in this Colony and put
the Moana at once into the Vancouver
running. There will thus be four steam
ers in this line and the service will be
made a three-weekly one. 1t will also
be in due course materially improved
by the introduction of new and faster
boats and will be a formidable rival to
the San Francisco service even if it
does not supersede it as a mail route
for New Zealand.
At present New Zealand is subsdiz-
ing a foreign service to carry mails to
the mother country and moreover they
are carried in steamers that are liable
to be converted into armed cruisers and
used against the country in time of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-21
VENTURA'S CHIEF ENGINEER ON
THE ACCIDENT.
Chief Haines Says Defective Workman
ship Caused the Bursting of the
Steam Pipe-Cramp Engineer Differs

The bursting of the steam pipe on the
steamer Ventura, by which accident
five of that vessels crew were scaIded
to death, is said by Chief Engineer S.
N. Haines to have been due to defee-
tive workmanship by the builders of
| the vessel The vessel was built at
Philadelphia by Cramp and Sons for
the Oceanic Steamship Company. Dur
ing her voyage round the Horn the
main steam pipe of the port engine
/ Durst, the explosion killing five men
and injuring a number of others.
Chief Engineer Haines testified be-
tore the inspectors of hulls and boilers.
at san Francisco, that in his opinion
the builders were to blame for the acci-
| dent. lie told of numerous breaks of
pipes in the engine room during the
voyage and all of them he said were
que TO structural defects. He gave as
MS opinion that the copper of the main
steam pipe, which burst, had been
burned during the process of its manu-
tacture and he said if the pipe had
been ''re-enforced it would not have
burst. The term "re-enforcing" means
to engineers clamping the pipe at in
tervals in steel bands to strengthen IT,
He also said the hangers supporting the
pipe were not sufficient and that there
were not attachments provided by
which the pipe could be drained of any
water that might collect i'm it. He told
| OF suction pipe and an exhaust pipe
which had also given out. due he said
TO imperfect construction.
NJ. McGinn, an engineer who made
the voyage on the vessel, representing
the builders, did not agree with En-
gtneer Haines. He said the pipes did
not burst because of structural weak
ness, but he gave as his opinion that
the accident was caused by the boilers
prlmlng,' meaning that The water n
the boilers had FYI.t..H t,. gf..g.r.7
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-21
THE SUGAR COMBINATION.
Reported Union of Plantations is
Denied.

An article published in the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, stating that six large
sugar plantations were to be consoli-
dated into one, is probably a canard.
H. P. Baldwin, who is interested large
ly in three of the plantations mention
ed, says there is no truth in the state
ments made as far as he is concerned.
He has not even been approached on
the subject of consolidation.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 10.-A
consolidation of seven of the big sugar
plantation companies of the Hawaiian
islands, aggregating $4,000 900 in capl-
tai stock and one-fourth of the entire
sugar crop of the islands is supposed to
have been very recently consumated or
is contemplated in New York. The sale
early in the week of 100000 worth of
per cent bonds of Hawaiian CONNER
cial in New York at 104& and the sale
there yesterday of an additional $125,-
900 worth of these bonds at the same
price, together with the presence in
that city of several sugar brokers from
San Francisco where most of the stock
is controlled, are the indications that
suggest that something is being done
toward the long desired combinations
of companies under one head for the
expenses all round.
These are the companies supposed to
be in the consolidation, to be known
as the American and Hawaiian Com
mercial Company: Paauhau Plantation
Company, Honokaa Sugar Company,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation, Kilauea
Sugar Company, Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Company, Hawaiian Sugar
Company and Onomea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-21
HIS DUTIES AS SECRETARY ARE
DISCUSSED.
Has He a Right to be Present and
Record Proceedings Independently of
the Houses Journal?

WHEREAS, IT is A FUNDAMEN-
TAI PRINCIPLE OF THE CONSTI-
TUITION OF THE UNITED STATES
THAT THE LEGISLATIVE, EXECU-
TIVE AND JUDICIAL DEPART
MENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT
SHALL BE KEPT SEPARATE AND
INDEPENDENT, AND WHEREAS,
HENRY e. COOPER, SECRETARY
FOR THE TERRITORY is OCCUPY
ING A SEAT ON THE FLOOR OF
THIS HOUSE,
THEREFORE,, BE IT RESOLVED,
THAT THE SAID SECRETARY
HENRY e. COOPER, BE AND is
HEREBY REQUESTED TO REMOVE
HIS DESK FROM THIS HOUSE,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-21
IN THE SENATE

In the Senate this afternoon d. X.
hahaulelio was elected sergeant at
arms and f.. II. Makapu, messenger.
Senator Cecil Brown this afternoon
made a vigorous attack upon the in
terpreter system, objecting to a motion
that the Senate proceed to nominate
an interpreter. He called attention to
the language of the organic act. declar-
ing that its meaning was that only
English should be used in the legisla-
ture,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-21
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bereau, Punahou, l p m.
Wind light northeast, weather clear;
will continue so.
Morning minimum temperature, 81;
midday maximum temperature 73; ba-
rometer, 8 a. m, 29.90 rising Correct
ed fro gravity; rainfall "a hours ending
9 a. M, .05; dew point, 8 a. m, 55; hu-
midity, a. m. 63 per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.