davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
A TERRIBLE END.
Starved Gold Seekers Prepare to Be.
come Cannibals.

Oswego, N Y, Aug 2S.-A letter
has been received here from Major
Brown, a Klondike gold seeker, re-
lating a story of starvation which
drove the members of a party to the
point of preparing TO become canni-
balls. Brown relates that George Dean,
Jack Huston and Joseph Thierry, pros
pectors, started several months ago
from their camp on Portage creek in
an endeavor 10 reach civilization.
Their progress was impeded by swol.
len streams, and they left that route
to seek another. Their provisions gave
out and for % days they subsisted on
grass, roots and the eggs of wild fowl.
Finally Dean became sick and was not
able to eat anything. He died of
starvation. The party had at this time
reached the bank of Aigapuk river, IL
miles from Teller City, within the
Arctic circle. After Deans death
Louis Reign and George Wood, who
were prospecting in the neighborhood,
were attracted by peculiar cries as of
some one in distress. They made their
way to the river banks and there dis
covered Huston and Thierry, who had
cut flesh from the body of Dean and
were about to cook it, The rescuers
were just in time to prevent this.
Browns letter says Dean was born
in Liverpool, Eng, and had lived in
Canton, o., and that Thierry's home
was in Davenport, la. Huston's home
is not given.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
Will snend Forty Millions.

New York, Aug. 2S.-It was semi
officially announced yesterday that the
directors of the Union Pacific have
outlined plans which will call for the
expenditure of $40,000,000 on the
Southern and Central Pacific systems,
TO be about equally divided between
them. This will be chiefly for i'm
provements in order to put these rail
roads in perfect physical condition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
Shot for an Insult.

Havana, Aug. 2S.-Acting Gov.-Gen.
Scott has received from Manzanillo an
official report regarding the fatal
shooting of Martin de Castro, the we'll
known Cuban newspaper man, who
was killed by a member of the rural
guard. Owing TO this report, Castro
was shot not because of the news.
paper articles in which he had at.
tackled the rural guard as a body, but
because of alleged insulting treatment
Of the man who killed him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
MRS. BONINE'S TRIAL.
Detective Has Been Hunting Up Evi.
dence at st. Joseph.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Detective
Muller, who went to ST. Joseph, Mo-,
in connection with the work of at
tempting to identify the pistol which
figured in the killing Of young James
Seymour Ayres, Jr., at the Kenmore
hotel last spring and for which Mrs.
Ida BONNIE has been indicted, returned
TO Washington. His report indicates
that the weapon has not been fully
identified. The dealer who was alleged
TO have sold the weapon to Mrs. Bon
ines brother denied that he had sold
him the one shown him by the Wash
ington officer, but the man who
claimed to have replated it declared
it did belong 10 Mr.. Henry, Mrs. Bon
ines brother. II is likely that the de-
tective will make another trip to st.
Joseph before the trial of Mrs BONNIE
takes place
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
Men Must Not Interfere.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 2S.-Judge
Smith of the court of common pleas
has granted a temporary injunction
against the men locked out by the car
rage manufacturers in this city. The
shit was filed on behalf of Permit
Hunter. representing the Carriage
Manufacturers association. The men
are enjoined from picketing and from
interfering in any way with the busi-
ness OF the various concerns.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
Protocol Not Signed Yet.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Commission-
er Rockhill has agreed to delay his de-
parture from Pekin until he has closed
up the present negotiations. He says
that the Chinese ENJOYS. as already
reported in the press dispatches, are
daily expecting their authorization to
affix the final signatures to the proto-
col, and as soon as this is done Mr..
Rockhill will withdraw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
Defended Himself.

Decatur, Ala, Aug. 27.-With
scythe blade, Enoch Henderson, a ne
gro farmer of Moulton Heights, last
night stood off a mob of 25 masked
white men and probably fatally
wounded one of them. The mob want
ed Henderson's life because of diff
ficulty between him and Noel Graham.
a white man, several days ago. Ora
ham is in bed badly hurt, having been
struck on the head with a brick
thrown by the negro.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
u Authorities Will Prosecute.

Havana, Aug. 2S.-The authorities
will prosecute for criminal negligence
e. G. whitehall chief of the money
order bureau of the Havana postoffice,
who lost $4,000 of the funds of the
postoffice in an omnibus while on the
way TO pay the money into the treas
ury. The Havana secret police know
who stole the money. The gang con.
sists of four persons, two Cuban boys
and two negroes. All are as yet at
large and are believed TO be in hiding.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
Town Almost Wiped Out.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 27-Tipton-
Vile, the county seat of Lake county,
Tenn, was almost entirely destroyed
by fire for the second time this year
late Sunday. The loss viii not amount
to more than $4,000, about half COW
cred by insurance. Nearly the entire
town of Tiptonville was destroyed by
fire on March 10 and all the houses
burned yesterday were new ones,
erected in the burned district, and all
were frame buildings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
Halliday TOR postm asters.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The post
master.general has issued a general
order granting ten days leave OF alb
sence TO all postmasters OF the first
olass who may desire TO attend the
poStmasters' convention, TO be held in
AAantic City from the Gath to the 2Sth
Of Septsmber.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Premier Of Manitoba Charges His
Partner With Taking $4,000.

Winnipeg, Aug. 27.-At the police
court yesterday r. p. Robin, premier
of Manitoba, charged his partner in
the cattle business, D. w. Mills, with
the theft of $4,000. Robin charges
that during his absence in the east
Mills sold several hundred head of cat
tie owned by them jointly and pocket
ed the proceeds. Mills had $500 in
his pocket when arrested. The case
was continued for a week
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
onpressive Heat in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 27.-The last
two days in Kansas have been Excess
sively warm. Yesterday the weather
was as oppressive as during the
drouth, as far as heat was concerned.
The thermometer here registered a.
In the southern part OF the state the
temperature was higher, reaching 10
degrees in Wellington. Some local
rains are reported today.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Aug 2S.-Wheat-Sept..
695sc; Dec, 721sc. Corn-Sept., SAC;
Dec, 55%c. Oats-Sept., 347sc; Dec,
955sc. Pork-Sept., $1425. Lard
Sept, 1857 Ribs-Sept., $S.37.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
GENERAL MARKETS.
Detroit Grain Market.

Detroit, Aug. 2S.-Wheat-No. 1
white, 73Ac No. 2 red, 72Ac; No. 8
red, 69Ac; mixed winter, 72Ac; Sept,
72hc; Dec, 75c. Corn-No. mixed,
55hc; No. yellow, SEC. Oats-No 2
white, 3Sc; No. white, 37Rc. Rye
No. 2, 54$4c; Sept, Csc. Beans-Oct.,
S195; Nov, S1.S5. Clover-Spot, Sc;
Oct, $685..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
Millinery Department

Is closing the season at ruinously low
prices.
Ladies' Hats and Bonnets (outo date,
DC each.
Still have Sailor Hats at l0c each.
Remnant Ribbons, all colors, 4c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Cattle-General-
ly steady; good to prime steers, $3.50
06.3O; poor TO medium, $3.606525;
stockers and feeders, $2.250425;
COWS, S2400430; calves, $305.25.
Hogs-Weak mixed and butchers,
s5.7O06.35; good to choice heavy,
$5.S5@6.45; rough heavy, S5.65@5.S0;
bulk of sales. $5.9506.20.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
EAST BUFFALO.

Buffalo, Aug. 2S.-Cattle-Steady to
easy; medium shipping steers, $3.50;
fair fat COWS, $3@3.25; veals, s6@7.50.
Hogs-Mixed, 500; pigs, $5.S5@5.90;
few Sc; roughs, s5506575; stays,
s45nG4.75. Sheep and lambs-Slow,
iO615c lower for lambs; top, $500
.b.65: fair to good. s4.9005.45; culls
aud common, sS0475; sheep steady;
mixed culls TO fair, s1.50@325; good
s3.3563.50: wetheTs, s3.60@S.s0; year.
lings, s375Q4; heavy export ewes
s3.2503.50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-30
Shoe Department

Ladies Shoes, worth up to $500 Toe
Mems Tennis Shoes, worth up TO
SlOO ---- oO|
Children's Duck Shoes, worth up to
slOO soc
Out-of Date Shoes, all sizes-half price.
Sole agent for Tappan Shoes finest
goods.
Wash Dress Goods, 10c quality, &c.
1" Plaid &c yd. and up.
Our 4c Table consists of Prints, Cling
hams, Challies, Lawns, Towelings,
Scrim Cloth, Bro. Cotton, etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
HOW THE OTHER HALF OUGHT TO LIVE.
THE REV c. L. M'NUTr APPEALS FOR PLENTY
OF SUNSHINE. FRESH AIR AND BATHS.

THE REV. C L. M'NUTr APPEALS FOR PLENTY
OF SUNSHINE FRESH AIR AND BATHS.
large number of young gathered In
the lecture hall of the West Side Branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association. No. 31S West
Fifty-seventh-st., yesterday to hear the Rev.
George L. McNutt's address How the Other
Half Ought to Live" Mr.. McNutt is the Presby-
terian minister who voluntarily became a Dinner
Pail Man He is graduate of Princeton few
years ago in order learn how the other half''
lives and how it ought live. he gave UP preach
ing and mingled with workingmen day laborer.
doing whatever he could find to do He had
hard experience
best streets trying keep up appearances and
those who always looking for the earmarks
of so-called aristocracy were missing Gods golden
opportunity of mingng with the In the
manner of Christ. He added:
This problem of how the other half ought to live
goes far back OF political economy or creed From
afe about men oa as so many animals es we wo
like simply keep them still out of sight. like
with reference to mans relation to God, and this
is hack of everything except religion-region. not
Of all claim o for Ss,sh the ether half the right
government will s ever be practical unless it rests
Charitable ought to give the poor people fresh
air. Churches and tenement houses are the most
Our position in eternity, is not to be determined
owsrd nS the or other half somehoW When man is
hungry God seems a long way off. Do think
that because has deceived you that all
hungry tramps. have lived among them.
and I know better. Our attitude toward those
people will determine the nature of reward.
Mr.. McNutt attributed the recent reform
ment this city the efforts of Dr. Felix Adler.
who he said, had first been made aware of the
terrible conditions in the city by little boy who
had told him that of ba bies who died be-
they could not get proper treatment and
fresh air
Another thing that I want to call your attention
opportunities for meagre enough but
those for Infinitely worse"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
FIGHT OVER A NAME.

The Women's Republican Union League OF the
United States and the Women's Republican Union
League of Brooklyn have resumed hosfiities, out
this time the cause of the warfare is the name of
the newer organization and not the famous teapot,
which threatened last spring to embro1 the Whole
borough. -.
The societies originally one, but an eec-
ton in which Mrs. Kate NJ. Bostwck and mrs
Emma Fisk both claimed the presidency because OF
a tie in the votes produced division, and the Two
factions each "set housekeeping" under the
leadership of its own chosen head
On Saturday the seeding members. VINO are
known as the Women's Republican Union League
of the United States, appeared before JuS!lce
Maddox and demanded injunction against MRS.
Bostwick and her followers who after the separa
ton were Incorporated as the Original Repupncan
Women's League of Brooklyn The plaintius 8
claim that the action of the defendants Is oy me
assumed title deceiving the Republican party and
injuring their work. The defendants. or
course submit yards of afldavits. in which tney
assert that the contrary is true. The motve
power in the action. they say is Jealousy, ana mo
that to be mistaken for members of the otner OF
ganization would be insult Justice Maooo1
reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
NEWS OF THE KINDERGARTENS.

mother of one of the children Of the Prince-st
kindergarten in one of her morning visits noticed
two little people who seemed hCmesck She sent
n doll and one two toys to the kindergarten to
keep them amused. The Cuyler Chapel kinder
garten spent a morning at Prospect Park recently
and brought back much material for morning talks
and stories The East End kindergarten reports a
visit a fire engine house, where opportunity
was given to the children examine the engine
and TO pat the horses.
At the first mothers meeting of the season. held
the Hoagland kindergarten Miss Smith played
from the music book. and the article What
Is n Good Child" in the September number OF
The kindergarten Review read and dis
cussed. The children much pleased by the
gift of barrel of apples from Mrs. Hoagland.
Forty calls made by the kindergartners at
the Slocum kindergarten last month, resulting in
enlarged enrolment for the kindergarten and in
better and more regular attendance. The parents
club, connected with the Bethany Memorial kinder
held its first meeting and made
plans for the winter. 1t is expected that the club
will hold a sale of old clothing month.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
Principal Italian Evening School
No l56 Leonard-st. New-York City.
REPORT OF FI.ATBUSH JUNIORS.

Mrs T H. Roberts. president. reports that the
FIattush Juniors have been doing good work at
Kings County Hospital. especially in the chdren's
ward. Gifts O: all kinds have found their way to
the poor little inmates. many OF them cripples for
life hopeessly diseased. with 10 feel an
interest in them except the nurses. The first af-
ternoon our boys and went there" she says. the
cries OF the children could be heard on the noor
below. and entering the room scowiing looks or
tear stained faces greeted us. Our members
brought playthings and picture books TO amuse the
little ones. and now everything Is changed. As we
go up the stairs hear bursts OF laughter and
boys show themselves they are greeted with
bright smiles and merry 'Hellos! In other wards
the patients more than proud of the books
and magazines which form their Sunshine Il
braries-the contributions of our branch members
For two weeks the boys were unable to visit the
hospital and when they went up big Irishman,
who had been terribly injured in a collision,
met them with broad smile. saying, I've missed
ye youngsters. and looked for yez livery day.
What's the natter?' One OF the boys i'm
his r s. S badge to pin II the coat Of the poor
man because he was sunny in the midst of his
suffering. When told what the badge stood for
tears came into the mans eyes. and he said. I'll
The mothers. sisters and aunts of the boys are
busy making dresses and skirts for the day nur-
sery. School hymn books and chidren's illustrate ted
papers from the Lenox Road Baptist Sunday
School. magazines from Mrs Walden. and scrap
pictures from headquarters for work are CRATE
fully acknowledged.
"One of our Sunshine workers. Master Jack Fer
guson, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. OF
Fenimore-st. has died after few days illness OF
diThtheria His face we shall see no more
but his willing helpful ways VIII not be forgotten
Our little band deeply sympathizes with the sor-
row stricken parents
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
WATCHING FOR THE METEORS.
PROFESSOR REEs PREPARING TO TAKE
PHOTOGRAPHS IF THE SHOWER
ARRIVES

The expected great shower of leonids may ap-
pear on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday OF
this week. For the last two years professional
and amateur astronomers and large numbers OF
photographers have waited for their coming. but
they have been i'll repaid for their observations.
This great shower of shooting stars was looked
for about November il. 1899. and the corre-
spending days in 1900 Several hundred meteors
were recorded in each year. but the shower
failed to appear in it's promised splendor. The
last time they appeared in considerable num-
bers was in 1866 and 1861 As the meteors are
expected to reappear about every thirty-four
years. they due this week. In view of this.
preparations being made to observe them in
the best possible manner if thay come Their
expected coming however. has not aroused so
lively interest as it did in 1899 and 1900.
John K. Rees. professor of astronomy at
Columbia University. said TO Tribune reporter
yesterday afternoon:
IF the regular time honored shower appears.
from 15O0 to 1000 meteors may be counted In
an hour If it comes in the night it will prob
ably last two three hours But the best
calculations so far made to indicate at
fractions of the planets so disturbing that the
meteor swarm has been pulled out OF its old
path. and now passes through the plane Of the
earth's orbit nearer the by more than one
million miles
"Of course, If that calculation is correct we
will no shower but there some elements
of uncertainty in this calculation which make
astronomers wish to watch for the shower
IT have made arrangements to observe and to
photograph it with Charles A. Post at Bayport.
Long Island. Mr.. Post has excellent equip
ment. I also expect to be assisted there by
other persons, who will help count the meteors
visible to the eye Columbia University has no
adequate instruments for such observation
mounted at its new site. In case the shower
comes. observations will be made at the uni
versity by Professor HI. Jacoby and Dr. s. A.
Mitchell There will probably be a number OF
other observers scattered throughout the city,
who will send to reports about what they
saw. The shower may come on the night or
November 13. IA or 10. The chances seem to
be that il will come. if it comes at all, soon
after midnight November IA
The meteors called leonids because they
radiate from the constellation Leo According
to astronomers the constellation Leo rises
shortly before midnight November IA, and 1t
Is not we'll in view till 1 a 1t can be found
readily by using the pointers in the Dipper IN a
reverse direction from the customary use IN
finding the North Star.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

TIL. soPHoMoREs AND FACULTY THE GUESTS
OF THE FIRST CLASS.


OF THE FIRST CLASS.
Poughkeepse, y. Y, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-On Satur-
6av afternoon the yassar seniors opened the doors
of their class paror their sister class. the sopho
,,oras in A reception generally known the
..-er.or Parlor Opening In the evening similar
,orar was shown the faculty After the various
things in the room had been seen and admired the
senior Glee Club sang the sophomores song
or welcome that written for the occasion. and
se+ to music from -Florodora: then the Sophomore
c1ee Club replied thanking their sister class for
their hospitality
The senior parlor is room annually set aside for
che seniors to occupy and furnish in whatever
-ar ,hev choose. The furnishing is done with gifts
from members OF the class. giving pictures,
come bric-A -brac and others clubbing together and
t.,,,- sete of books At the end OF the year each
s;,,ar rakas back her gift and II becomes keep
ata rrecous 10 her account OF Its associations
- is also time honofed custom for the sophomore
ciaes 10 present suitable gift to help furnish
- This the sophomore class gave
no,ed YIasz tulip shaped globes for the chandelier
Tbe ronln f. fitted up entirely new each year, the
-die.fon of wall paper. curtains, russ and other
FURNISHINGS being the privilege as well as the duty
a1 a orr,rfrtee appointed for the purpose. This
,aar -ha work O, committee has been especially
;y,raieey.crthy and IL is generally agreed at the
rollepa that the senior narlor. Wnue II is always
- rnort elesant apartment on the grounds has
.-a1 .1ae t1oy r,Irnassed in any former year.
.<ter the parlor has been shown 70 the sopho-
,,,cres ard faculty is generally understood law
thar no one but seniors may enter unless they are
escorted by some member OF that class
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
THE KITCHEN GARDEN.
a BOOK ISSUED BY MISS HUNTINGTON
TO MARK THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANN
vERSAT2Y OF THE ENTERPRISE

vERSARY OF THE ENTERPRISE
JUST -7zer-z-7,,e wears aeo the first kitchen gar
Gen was estab blished, and the founder. Miss Emily
Huntington, has celebrated the anniversary oy Is
suing revised edition OF her Manual OF Kitchen
Garden Teaching Doubleday. Page & Co. pup
Ashers- The book IS attractvely fot up, with many
pictures on calendered paper. illustrative Of the
different lessons
The kitchen garden is an adaptation OF the
Froebei system. and teaches all the details OF
hopsework in form of play. The book describes
ranged FOR The various occupations.
u 5he first kitchen garden was esta6lisnea IN .ie W
Alsen Mission. No. i25 ST Marks Place where II
saA exists. but the idea has spread nntl there Is
hardly = State where it is not put into practice,
~ " has extended even TO other countries. -NtS 20
tssannngton's manual was written to ma he IN, rIre
Where Il is divided into six occupations. each
:. which requires a month 10 master. Flrsl, d q
aass little talk on woods used for domestic
Ths 81 b biI, 1 ms TOT 9se ro5,n which the
MS Sss is seated. and as they arrange it they sing
Pine for kindl!ng, IS the best;
Split some fine, leave coarse the rest
Lay them SO crossed fhey'l let in air
Then always light il from below.
That the fame may upward go.
The. The fire burning properly The sticks are dstrib-
e II bundles OF eight tied with colored strings;
-atscsss or paper are used 10 teach how 10 fold
dishes dibesiolns ms napkins and such articles small
- knives and forks make Laying the table
fo- neIsst fun, and the neat pans and dish towers
wis, washing them add the of the game,
VIZ the song accompanying tells the order IN
On sh srything is be done.
s.r sses are supposed to be graded IN ages from
arr SIXTEEN years and for the larger girls there
X u.9yokng simple dishes
cIo,es.hing is left untouched. Sweeping. hanging
dIrnn,sso OUT. busting, bed making. all have their
tons implements anc rhyt ythhllcai iIus'ia
dren a. ~ addition the manual for teaching chill
for bs ne series Of lessons in hoEsew ork prepared
no orr ose o. girls clubs whose members have had
keenrngo 'uhlty at home TO learn orderly house
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
UNIQUE CALENDAR FOR FAIR.
MANY PROMINENT PERSONS HAVE TRAN
SCRIBED ON IT SENTIMENTS
AND AUTOGRAPHS

Orange Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-A unique. interest,"
ing and valuable calendar has been made by Miss
Lucy E Day, OF East Orange. and will be sold
at auction at the fair Of the Orange Memorial
Hospital on November % and g The calendar
contains a most notable collection OF autographs
and sentiments. contributed by some or the most
prominent people OF the country
President Roosevelt has written on 1t his famous
San Juan Hill remark: Don't shlrk; don't foul;
hit the line hard" Among the other contributors
are Admiral Sampson. Minister WI. Joseph Cham
berIain the British Colonial Secretary; ex-Presi-
dent and Mrs Grover Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas A Edison, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sage.
Commander and Mrs Ballington Booth. Richard
Watson Glider joel Chandler Harris. Seth Low.
President HadIey of Yale. President Eliot Of Har-
ward President Hyde of Bowdoin- President Stry-
ker Of Hamilton. Brander Matthews, Richmond 2.
Hobson Admiral Sampson. Edward Everett Hale,
William ]. Bryan. Mr.. Dooley," Jacob A Riis.
Viola Allen. Secretary Root. Postmaster General
smith, Sir Henry Irving, Emma Eames and Ellen
Teri