davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

Art Nouveau," which has invaded
all departments until 1t has become the
rage in Paris, has led to charming re-
suits in handkerchiefs when touch OF
color is desired. Small squares of
finest linen are used, with designs in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

he Persian dinner is over,
:, another of our hostesses
b.. with something original?
IT, the old-fashioned form
4 a !. games, is being re-
u IS said with such sue
H., wonder is that here.
H. are rather warm work
days, they are not intro
-, ny, too, festivities are not
- in the evening
h being cooler, the men
! N necent letters tell enthu-
|sva@,n affair that a Honolulu
Fay ay, attended. where the
h. si,. were played: The
r. sven pieces of paper and
1, f.. number of topics were
81 instance, Event In
kuo,a.S Opera" 'Title of
i ,hs s''9n' Nursery Rhyme. /"
! tba han IN Illustration of what
*,ie ~. IN his mind, he chose
fonIv paper a picture. A few
4 At ~ ere allowed for the
) indie bottom was written
vas sting oasng his subject, and
! i'm ,oiaed to hide the words
b ws,a lot drawing was over
tbosee PASSED from one te
gors. present, who guessed
sr n meant to illus t picture u,s ,
BIRDS sa T. at the end, and the
dval ms is an old game ne
sdann" was spoken of as bav.
er Was a. amount of merrimant
top ~ ms: Ten letters were
u The paper-any LET,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

chsldren's fancy dress ball. to be
given on June % in the Drillshfd. I'M
der the direction OF MIS- mary Gunn,
event. which has pleased lovfks Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
TORONTO GETS CURRIERS'
DATES FIXED FOR MATCHES FOR
COVETED TROPHIES.

NEW YORK, v.47.-Curling for 1872
received it's first impetus at the initial
meeting of the season of the executive
committee of the Grand National Curling
Club of America in the New York Gale
DOMAIN club house, this city. The invita-
tion to the quinquennial bonspiel with the
Canadian curriers' was accepted, but the
date left for future consideration. The
match will be held in Toronto.
The international champion rink-Gor-
don medal matcll-will be played at Van
Cortlandt lake on the third week of jan
uary.
The Dalrymple medal, Scots versus
North, will be played at Van Cortlandt
on the second Wednesday in January.
The John Dewar challenge cup and four
gold medals will be played for at Van
Cortlandt on Feb IA.
The champion club match for the
Mitchell medal will be held at Hoboken
on the fourth Wednesday in January
The champion rink Gordon medal match
will be held at Utica, N. Y. on the third
Wednesday in January.
The district medals will be played for
between the following clubs. the dates
left for selection at a later meeting: ST.
Andrews and Newark, Boston and Brook
line, Yonkers and Caledonia, Utica and
Thistle, Van Cortlandt and Manhattan,
Tuxedo and Empire City, Jersey City
and Ivanhoe of Paterson, Thistle of Lac
kawanna and United Pittston.
The annual games between the Scots
and other nationalities for the McClin-
took medal will be played in February,
wherever the affiliated clubs are located.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
ALL INTERESTS IN
SIX NEW DIRECTORS CHOSEN ON
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON &
QUINCY BOARD
IS NO OFFICIAL DECLARATION
But Messrs. Hartman, Stillman,
Ream, Bacon and Tyyombly
Are Reported to Be the
Men Selected.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE Times Will
say tomorrow: The tangible evidence or
the settlement of the Northwestern rail-
road situation became known yesterday,
when it leaked out that e. II. Hartman.
James Stillman, Jacob H. Schiff, Norman
B. Ream, Robert Bacon and IL. NICK.
Two1nbly had been elected into the board
of directors of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railroad at the stockholders
annual meeting, held last week in Chi
cago. An attempt was made to withhold
the names of the directors elected at this
meeting until the adjourned meeting OF
the board to be held next Thursday.
A report that the above named had been
elected directors was circulated in Wall
street early in the day, but lacked con-
firmation until late in the afternoon,
when one of those interested i'll the
Northwestern railroad situation stated
that the names will be proved to be cor
rect when the composition of the full
board is announced on Nov. Ia. The
various interests are represented in the
list given. E. Fl. Hartman and Jacob III.
Schiff represent the Union Pacific inter
eSts.
James Stillman is generally supposed to
represent the interests of the Rockefel-
lers, who are closely identified with the
Hartman syndicate. Norman B. Ream
represents the interests of James J. Hill
and the Great Northern railroad; Robert
Bacon is a member of the firm of ]. r.
Morgan Ss Co.; Fl. Mex. Twombly is the
personal representative of w. K. Van
derbilt and, as such, of the Vanderbilt
interests in Chicago and Northwestern.
Regarding further details of the plan
of settlement of Northern Pacific affairs
nothing authoritative could be learned
during the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
THE WOMAN WEAKENS
FEMALE PRISONER AT ST. LOUIS
TELLS WHAT SHE KNOWS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Laura Bullion, the
woman who was arrested yesterday with
forged notes of the National Bank of
Helena in her possession, was identified
today in the office of Chief of Detectives
Desmond by George Postel, a merchant
of Mascouth, H., who formerly knew her
when she lived in Texas. Following this
Laura Bullion said to Chief Desmond:
"I have known the prisoner you call
Longbaugh since the latter part of last
April. 1t was in Fort Worth, Tex. that
first met him. Since that time we
have lived in various cities, and have
gene under different names in every city
that we visited. He had plenty of
money, and never asked him any ques-
tons as to where he got it. I don't
know anything about the Wagner rob-
berry,
Later she told Chief Desmond that
when Cunningham gave her $, 600 in un-
signed Helena National bank notes she
was convinced that he was Longbaugh,
the train robber. She also confessed to
the chief that she had forged the name
OF J. W. Smith, cashier of the National
Bank of Helena to the notes found so
signed in her possession.
Since death is the penalty for train
robbery in Montana, the federal govern
ment is willing to let Longbaugh be tried
there. No proceedings, therefore, will
be begun here unless the Montana au-
thorities fail to act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
MAINE FUND EXPENDED
DISTRESSED RELATIVES OF DEAD
AMERICAN sEAMEN RELIEVED
Capt .sigsbee, Disburser of Money,
is ConlpIimented by Secretary
Long ON Faithful Dis
charge of Duty.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Having spent
all tile money collected by the battleship
Maine Relief association, Capt. Sigsbee
has requested Secretary Long to appoint
q board to audit his accounts. He says:
Greatly needed relief has been afford
ed to distressed relatives of the Names
dead by this fund.- contributed by the
generosity of the patriotic and sympa-
theiic people of the country. 1t is pleas
ant to report that, whereas applications
for assistance for a long time after the
loss of the Maine were both frequent and
pressing, they so fell off during my adj
ministration of the fund that it became
necessary to publish from time to time
through the courtesy of the Associated
Press, notification of the fact that there
was still balance in the fund. These
conditions show apparently that where
there was much destitution about the
time the fund was contributed, it was
relieved SO largely and opportunely by
the fund as to enable beneficiaries to
manage their own affairs without further
ass sistance.
Secretary Long, in releasing Capt. Sigs-
bee from his trust, expressed his appre-
cia1ion of the captains services and
says: Your name will always be as
sociated with this famous ship, and 1
can well understand the pleasure you
have found in this renewed association
with the brave crew whose captain you
were.
,rhe total amount of money collected
AMI disbursed by this relief association
was $31, ,37S.2S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
ROUGH ON MISS STONE
IS NOW THE VICTIM OF ROBBERS
FEAR AND BULGARIAN scRuPLEs.

=
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. mo prog
ress was reported today in connection
with the rescue of Miss Stone. On the
contrary. it appears that the negotiations
have been temporarily Suspended from
the Bulgarian side. An seffert win be
made to resume them through Salonika.
Mr. Eddy. secretary of the United
States legation, is having frequent inter-
views with Sir Nicholas O'Connor. the
British ambassador. with view to a
resumption, and proposes TO go to Thor
apia for a few days in order to be in
close touch with the ambassador.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, Nov. 7.-Yesterday
Mr.. Dickinson dispatched messenger
with reply to the brigands' proposals
as formulated in Miss Stones letter It
is understood that agreement as to the
amount of the ransom has been virtually
sestab blished The settlement as to the
manner and place of payment and the
surrender of the eaptiFes presents the
most difficulty, but an entente is expect
ed soon- The briganas are not willing
to cross into Turkey to obtain the money,
while the Bulgarian government would
oppose releasing Miss Stone on Bulgarian
SOIL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08


"A central bureau or college will he
established at Philadelphia or in Chi
cago. with a director and couple of
subdirectors who will be fully acquainted
with the working of the various indus
tries under their guidance.
The students will examine works spc-
ciaily chosen for superior methods and
the newest plants. The step we are TAX
ing ought not to excite suspicion, as it
is really homage to the United States.
The students will not go to discover in
dustrial secrets, but to finish their educa-
ton; and before the scheme is put into
execution We shall ask the cooperation
of the American government and the
leading American industrial concerns.
The expense will be met partly by
parliamentary grant and partly be sub
scriptions raised among the French cham
bers of commerce. the commercial as
sociations and the big Industrial concerns
OF this country Many encouraging prom
lses have already been received. We hope
the scheme may be carried out early next
year"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08

am sure that I venture nothing in MAX
ing the assertion that the only remedy
for this situation must be found in n
return to the obseryances of the law of
American cooperation.
Influence of Wise PhiIanthropy.
'This result will not be accomplished
by nursing real or imaginary Injuries
on the part of labor nor by lordly sell
fish arrogance on the part of capital
A beginning must be made by consplcu-
Gus examples of recognition of the
duty and obligations which are the con-
ditions upon which the full enjoyment
of our partnership advantages depends.
These examples should induce censerya.
tive and tolerant counsels; they should
be prominently recognized and appreciat-
ed, and constantly pressed upon fhe
view of all who may be remiss in their
obligations to American cooperation.
Speaking of the Carnegie institute. Mr.
Cleveland said:
Such an example is seen in this es-
tablishment constitutes a monument
more enduring than brass. l.iose wro
love their country cannot do otherwise
than fervently hope that the example
here exhibited may not only incite 9TH
erS to do likewise, but may accomplish
its share towards dispelling misconcep-
ton, distruSt, and suspicion on the part
of any within it's immediate influence
who have allowed themselves to regard
great wealth as an inevitably unwhols-
some element in our body polite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
DEATH OF EARL Ii IS DOUBLY, RE-
GRETTED BY THOSE FAVOR
ING PROGRESS
YUAN sHI KAI NEXT IN LINE
Rules with an Iron Hand in His
own Province-Persistent Eff
forts Fail to Locate
Prince Ching.
PUBLIC MOURNING IS LACKING

PEKIN, Nov 1.-THE end of Ia Hung
Chang was quiet His vitality slowly
ebbed. For a time he lost CONSCIOUSNESS;
but he showed great tenaeity. He rallied
at midnight, became semi-conscious, par
took of nourishment and appeared to
recognize his relatives.
The foreign doctors left him early
yesterday, saying that nothing more
could be done HIS personal physician,
DR.. Watt, then took charge. The con-
froversy between the foreign and Chinese
doctors had no effect on the patient be-
cause he was already beyond hope of re-
eovery
The flames of the procession of paper
effigies, chairs and horses burned in the
courtyard of the Yamen to carry his
spirit to heaven told the crowd of officials
who were gathered in the narrow street
outside the Yamen that the end had
come Soon afterward procession ap-
peared bearing costly coffin of teakwood
beautifully lacquered. This coffin Ii
Hung Chang took on his trip around the
world and he brought it from Canton
when he came to Pekin to settle the
Boxer troubles Since that time it had
been kept in a temple here.
To Be Buried at Birthplace.
The body will be placed in the coffin to-
morrow morning with the customary
rites On Sunday there will be a cere-
monial corresponding to a lying in state
and all the Chinese officials will pay their
respects. A separate day will be desig-
mated for the ministers of the powers.
The interment will be at the birthplace
of the deceased statesman, a little village
in the province of An Hui The time has
rot yet been decided upon.
A memorial was telegraphed to the
court announcing his death and circu-
lar letter sent to the ministers of the
powers. 1t is expected that when the
court received the news an edict was is
sued bestowing posthumous honors upon
the deceased and probably advancing him
to the rank of marquis, which title will
descend to his eldest son.
The ministers of the powers are person
ally sending messages of sympathy. The
first letter received at the Chinese for
ConttuueH on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL LEMLy
ACaUITs sCHLEY OF personal
MIsGoNDucT
DwELLs ON ALLEGED MISTAKES
Remarkable Trial, or Investigation,
Is Brought to an End in ~
Matter-of-Fact Fashion by
Admiral Dewey.
LARGE AUDIENCE AT w1ND-Up

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-After sittings
covering forty days and with a record
winch, When completed, will cover about
200 pages, the Schley court of inquiry to-
day at 3:45 p. m adjourned its last public
session. To Capt. S. C. Lemly, the
1uoge advocate had been assigned the
duty. of making the closing argument and
|, soon after he had completed his speech
Admiral Dewey, bringing his gavel down
upon the big fiat table, said :@.'There be-
ing no further business, the court is ad-
journed."
AS was the case yesterday when Mr..
Rayner spoke, the attendance was large.
There was only one session during the
day. 1t began at o'clock and the en-
tire time was devoted TO Capt Lemlys
ADDRESS. He read his speech and was
given careful attention. The speech in
the main was an analysis of the testi-
mony, but occasionally conclusion was
drawn and frequently there was criticism
of the course pursued by Admiral (then
Commodore) Schley.
Speaking of Commodore Schleys per-
sonal conduct Capt. Lemly said: .'From
my knowledge of the man, having served
under his command on two. cruisers.
have never believed, nor do claim from
the evidence, that personal misconduct
or 10 call spade spade, cOWardice-Was
exhibited by Commodore Schley in any
part of his career as commander-in-c chief
of the flying squadron. But 1 submit with
regret that in the passage from KEY
West to Cienfuegos. while at the latter
port, en- route to the southwark of San
tiago without settled destination, in the
retrograde movement. in the return to
the vicinity of Santiago and in the af
fair of May 81 the commodore exhibited
unsteadinesss in purpose and in push and
failure to obey orders"
This statement was made toward the
close of Capt. Lemly's remarks After
adjournment the members of the court.
Admiral Schley and counsel fingered for
a time about the hall in which they re-
Gently have spent so much of their time
and there Were many affectionate words
of farewell spoken. Admiral Schley. as
usual, was called upon to receive the
greetings of number of admirers and a
Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
SWITCHMEN ON STRIKE
GENERAL wALKoUT ON DENVER &
RIO GRANDE IN COLORADO.


DENVER, Nov. THE switchmen on
the Denver & Rio Grande railway today
declared a general strike and the men
went out at Denver Pueblo, Gunnison
end at some other points on the system.
It is understood the remainder will go out
tomorrow. The question involved Is said
to be the recognition of the Switchmen's
Union of North America! The company
maintains that its agreement with the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen covers
the yard service and declines to recog-
nize the other organization.
Z In Denver the men now out number 81; /;
in Pueblo 20, and lesser number at
other points. W. G. Lee. of Cleveland,
first grand master of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, is now IN Pueblo in
conference with the striking switchmen.
So far the business of the railway has
been only delayed. as the other trainmen
have done the work of the strikers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
FRENCH IMPRESSED BY AMERICAN AUDAClTY


PARIS, Nov. 7-Speaking of the pro-
posed establishment of French school
in the United States to study. industrial
methods, M. Boquet said today:
NJ. Mnlerand himself is the initiator OF
the scheme We realize that America now
leads the van in Industrial progress. She
Is far ahead of England, Germany and
ourselves in organization and methods Of
work. Hitherto we have been sending
numbers of engineering students to Ger
many, England and Belgium. But the
minister has come to the conclusion that
the field which offers the greatest profit
in their study is the United States. He
has therefore resolved to concentrate his
efforts there. A few students will still
be sent to European countries to study
special Industries. but for general techni-
cal education, they will go to the United
States. where they will be able to study,
under competent guidance, that audacity,
inventive genius and marvellous organiza-
tion which has lifted the industrial world
of America above that Of her European
rivals,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
WANT TO KEEP GORMAN OUT OF SENATE

Republican machine is back of the con-
test
One Democratic vote more or less in
the United States senate is not of great
Importance, but the return of German to
that body is not desired by Chairman
Hanna and his colleagues. They fear
German as leader. In a hundred ways
German has given proofs of his abilities
and they are anxious lest he play too
important part in the work of reor-
ganizing the party. He is one of the
few prominent gold Democrats who are
regular and to whom both the gold
and silver wings of the party will listen
His astute counsels and ability as an
organizer have made him a, man who the
Republicans would much rather keep in
private life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08


I-Schley Inquiry Is Ended.
Cleveland Speaks at Pittsburg
LII Hung Chang's Successor.
All Interests Considered.
Maccabees Lose Heavily.
2-RetheI Boat Moved Again.
Sigh for Good Old Times.
Property Owners May Escape.
To Protect Doctors.
3-Missing Man Located.
Close Contest in Maryland.
Danger in the Air.
Anti-ReyisiOnists Are Active.
Meeting at Fort Leavenworth.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
Globe Home Study Course.
Daily Short Story.
5-Capt. Williams barred.
Phil King Is Worried.
Rubin Bets ON Himself.
General Sporting News.
G-Of Interest to Women.
7-pay's Doings in Minnenpolis.
s-Chicago-st. Paul, 10 Hours.
News of the Railroads.
9-Markets of the World.
December Wheat, ~ use.
Stocks Firm; Active.
IO-Work of Grand Jury.
Earnings Of Scales.
LeOnids Are Due.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
GLOBE WASHINGTON BUREAU,
Post building, Room 45.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 7.-Mary-
land Republicans under the lead of Sen
ator McComas have announced their in
tention to contest the claims of Demo-
cratic victory in that state and fight the
matter into the courts if necessary to
keep Arthur P. German out of the SEN
ate. Usual animosity is shown, and there
are all kinds of charges and counter
charges of fraud. The official court be-
San today and may last for some time.
1t is understood here that the national
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
ON TRAIL OF MURDERERS
sLAYERs OF A LA CROSSE POLICE
MAN ARE KNOWN
A Woman Declares She Saw the
Killing Year Ago, and Gives
Names of Alleged killers
to Police.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
La CROSSE, Wis, Nov. IA clue has
been furnished the police which it is be-
lieved will lead to the arrest of the
murderer of Perry Gates, the patrolman
who was shot while making an arrest
about a. year ago. The informant is a
woman living but few rods from the
spot where Gates fell. She declares she
saw two men distinctly upon the night
of the murder and recognized them as
residents of La Crosse who are well
known. The names have been furnished
the police, but owing to reticence of the
officials it is impossible to secure the
names of the suspected men or definite
particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
A MOTHERS REVENGE
DULUTH MAN ARRESTED ON A
CHARGE OF PROCURING.
Special TO The GIohe.

Special TO The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov duncan
Campbell was arrested tonight on COM
plant of Mrs. Lizzie Todd, who accuses
him OF procuring her sixteen-y year-old
daughter. Helen Edwell, for a dance hall
at Ely, Mimi. Two years ago the girl
came from her home at Fort William,
Ontario, to visit Duluth. During her stay
here, it is alleged, she fell in with gay
companions, and was induced to go to
Ely. Her mother lost track of her until
a day or two ago, when she located her
at Benidji With her daughter she came
to Duluth, and Campbelrs arrest follow
ed.
:. Harry Nesbitt, with freight depart.
ment of the Northern Pacific, was to-
day appointed Mayor Hugo's private Sec
retary, vice C. E. Richardson, resigned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
Prison Reformers at Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. Prison
officials from all parts of the country
are arriving to attend the annual con-
vention of the National Prison assocla-
ton, which begins it's yearly meeting
in this city tomorrow evening. Rev.
secretary of the association, was here
today making the preliminary arrange
ments for the gathering and conferred
with other revivals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
SWEET TOOTH FILLERs.
Combine of Preserve manufacturers
Effected.

PITTSBuRG, Pa, Nov. 7-Seventeen
of the larger preserve manufacturing
companies of the country, at meeting
in this city, formed a combine to be
known as the American Association of
Manufacturers and Distributors of Food
products. The object of the organiza-
tion is to regulate prices and sales thor
oughly and to secure a more just inter-
probation of the pure food laws. The
companies represented at the meeting
have a combined capital of $S5G0, 600, and
control about three fourths of the total
production of the country, A central Of
fee will be established either in Pitts
burg or Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for ST Paul:
Fair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-08

Continued ON Third Page.