davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
2u perfoufeu:

III Dett0ufen:
Cine felt oreiBie Sabren bst;bsnot gddsrsi mil
Utarttfdnb, 9fero, 98aeen uHD Yrlpatz8utosr.
Habsufraeen bel G. 6. Sind 6 Co., Tr. IL uno
116, Siioa9ptparOz Strabe. (Sunt4, lyto)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01

Su osrfdufen:
17-31 unb 46 older; biI1ia elm nsacs Sals
auf einem; biaiq, pern bieie Mo6e nod osrtautf.
t3u e~riraoen bel g a o n, Jr. ITO, ct. Qaul=
Strabe, Baltimore. (Sft241 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01

Mais. - 3ufubr 128,429 8ufdel;
Ser anbt bon ben glebatoren 74,3O9
8uihel; Glebatoren : @orratb 1882
686 8uf4el. 8ertauft $4,000 Spot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01

Qeutf6- AuertRani(6e
Jemer' SerilMsrunsss 0eieai9afl
BON BaIttmors
IT. All, Oif Baltimore > etrabe.
96e Dee pftsCfRcesTOe
Ginsans ON beI SaItiTo reitraSe.
e>btae Qeien;toft III ftets bereit, ale grten bon Ser
Fhcruns.n seaen 9erluft oher Shaeen
burh Seuer ent9egen Su nebulen.
0lartin NeBeroir6. grdiioent;
& Wtartiu &cSupDeL BlcesSrdfioent;
g. Suoueubera, Getretdr.
Otyettsreu:
DRaxtin QesrioheI, Yeter @nlarus,
l,pjIipY Sinsh 1iartin Dfeperoir6,
Genrqe s. Gboler. Germanns 0ranct,
Geo. u. Dor, Sobn Us. $ Gei9er,
Sobn MIbouab, 3ouis 6. ghueibcrsttb.
4senten Der @eielfuajt: Noam Dentoro uno
(Geot3O.IS; =. s. araemer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
81 bermietbea.
8u oermiethen
AMseigem. 81 berfanieu.
3u %efdufe

Blu oeefaufen:
Mroeu Sooegfaa elm felt IS e5abreri etabltrtss
unb fdmos bs3ablenpss SstailssiquprAS d -
obne gar; fir ben ~pafenptn Iiann cine eretlsnie
Btleqcubsit. sRdbsreg in Yr. Cos, 9eeft=9erington=
sirabs. ODER bsi Rag 9onis bon DIR sgottlbaits
Gputp.~ tl52@D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01

nie bieIelben bon Der 8dlttmprer
Msebl= unb @etraibezg Drfe angenom=
mon fnprhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01

I6en Stddten uno lDre TDl0nlRH
(aus9tnpmmsn Canada unb Merifo)
Iinb bic folgenOsn: 8riefe big gu Is
@ramm q un5s) 5 Gents. ginfa9e
poltfarten 2 gsnts bus Gtiid. 8if.
onttport : Garten 4 Gents bas Slid.
3eitungsn unb an0ere DrudIo9sn 1
Gent prD 2 i1n5sn.
gsriReelt. - Srgeno cine poitiods
tpirb als peringslt angsIsben, psun
bisIsl6e 10 perp1dt lit. oaB cine grinoz
liGe prlfung o6ne G6Gtigung bsr
u~m6iiGung ooer bes SnbalIs ni4t cts
mD9li3t ptrb.
Ha4fenbun gen.
griefe unb gpItfarten tperben fret
ben g~mpfGngsrn ober Q6Isnbern BON
elmer poItanltult CUR anosrsn na4ges
|6idt, tpsnn Der WunI4 auf benz ums
56lag ausgebrHdt tit. poitisnoungen
Der onbersn 8loHen tpsrbsn nur ouf
9,rlonesn nadgsIanot uno ptro Damn
on gettlmmungsorte elm SutaBpp[to
bon Der S1bs oes OrisnalfaBes bes
rehnst fperosn.
3p.itsr alaHs (3eitungsn II. 3eita
I61ifteu) / Gent fur 4 ln5en.
0ritter SflaRs CgI4sr, girtulare)
| Gent fir 2 nnaen.
0:srter Glafe Waarsn) l Gsnt
pro hinge.
Gandbd.
Oisielbsn Staten unb Seoingungen.
ols in ben Ser. Staaten, nit 4usnd9z
me, oab ssmiI4te aaufmannspuarsn.
pel6e ni9t als Bona fibs" 9dnb,lsA
MuIi.r aslanot psroen, nit Der pats
fetpolt per{anoI peroen miHsn. &aufa
mdnnii6s S9rif!sn gu Oeh gstpDbns
lidsa Haten.
Ginidrsibegbuhr (poE.auflalaal
s 9sats.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01

Waarenpro6en - padete Bis gu 4
un5en 2 Gents; padste ubsr 4 un5sn
i6tpsr, 1 Sent fir ieoe 2 un5sn oos1
bsren gru4t6eil.
Mutsr p6ne Wertb - SDditgea
pi9t 81 ~l1naen. Oieie padsts oiirfsn
na6folgenbe Maabe nidt ii6srf4reiz
ten: II 3oG lang, 8 3oa brett unb a
3oG bod. Menn aufgeroat, biirf.n
fie IL 3oG lang unb 6 3oa i'm llmz
fargs iein. -,
aegi trotionsgebibr fir 8riefs un6
anbsrs poffsnbungen 6strdgt 8 Gts.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-08
PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS
THANKSGIVING DAY

Washington. Nov. s. President
Roosevelt yesterday issued his procla-
nation fixing Thursday. November Is.
rs day of national thanksgiving. 1t
is as follows:
"The season is nigh when. according
to the time-hallowed custom of our peo-
pie, the president appoints n day as
the especial occasion for praise and
thanksgiving to God.
This thanksg wing finds the people
still bowed with sorrow for the death
of n great and good president. We
mourn President Mckinley because we
so loved and honored him; and the
manner of his death should awaken in
the breasts of our people keen ankle
\ ty for the country. and at the same
I time Il resolute purpose not to be driv-
en- by any calamity from the path of
strong. orderly. popular liberty which
us n nation. we have thus far trod.
Yet in spite of this great disaster, it
is nevertheless true that no people on
earth have such abundant cause for
thanksgiving as we have. The past
year in particular has been one of
peace and plenty. We have prosepercd
in things material and have been able
to work for our own uplifting in things
intellectual and spiritual. Let us re-
member that. as much has been given
us, much will be expected from us; and
that true homage comes from the heart
as well as from the lips. and shows
itself in deeds. We can best prove
our thankfulnesss to the Almighty by
the way i'll which on this earth and
at this time each of us does his duty
to his fellow men.
mo. therefore. l. Theodore Roose-
welt. president of the United States.
do herby designate as n day of Genreal
thanksgiving. Thursday, the twenty
cigth of this present November. ana
do recommend that throuout the land
the people cease from their wonted
occupations and at their several homes
and places of worship thank the Giver
of all good for the countless blessings
of our national life
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-08

Bufral.. n. V, Nov. 2.-The Pan
American exposition ended at IL
O'Clock last night. At midnight 'Presi-
dent John c. Milburn pressed an cleo
tric button, and the lights in the fa-
nous electric tower grew dim for the
last time. Slowly one by one the lights
on post and pinnacle and tower faded.
"A corps of buglers standing in the tow
er sounded taps" one of the greatest
glories of the exposition. the. electrical
illumination, passed away, and the eX-
position was ended.
The exposition has not been finan-
cial success. but it is believed the ben
eiits derived from it will be OF grent
value to the commercial interests of the
country. The primary object of the eX-
position was to advance the friendly
relations and commercial intercourse
between the United States and the 9th
er countries of the two Americas. In
this respect it has been n decided sue
cess.
The financial loss will be in the neigh
borhood of $3,OOO.000. The statement
to be issued by the officers of the expo
stion setting forth the expenditures
and receipts will be made public some
time this month. Until then the COM
xNny will make no formal statement.
e loss will fall upon the holders OF
the common stock. the holders of sec
ond mortgage bonds and the contract
ors who erected the buildings. Two
hundred and ten thousand shares of
common stock were sold at $40 a share.
The stock was subscribed for by the
citizens of Buffalo and the Niagara
frontier in small lots of from one share
to 100, so that the loss will not be seri-
orsly felt by any one.
No complaint has been heard from
the holders of common stock. who APP
preciate the benefit the exposition has
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-08
LATER TELEGRAMS DESCRIBE
BOTHA'S RECENT BIG BATTLE

Pretoria, Nov. 4.-Further details
have been received regarding the at
tack by the Beers under Colnmandant
General Louis Botha last week on Col
onel Benson's command near Braken-
laagte, Eastern Transvaal. 1t appears
that General Botha, who had beer join
ed by another big commando nggregat-
ing n thousand men, attacked Colonel
Benson's rear guard October Both on
the march and captured two guns. but
was unable to keep them. Colonel Ben
son fell mortally wounded early in the
fight.
Major WoolS- Sampson took COM
mand, collected the convoy and took
up n position for defense about 100
yards from the intrenchments prepared
by the Beers The captured guns were
so situated that neither side could
ouch them.
The Beers made desperate efforts to
overwhelm the whole British force.
charging repeatedly right up to the
British lines and being driven back
each time with heavy loss. The de-
fense was stubbornly and successfully
maintained through the whole of the
following day and the next night, until
Colonel Barter, who had marched all
night from Bushman's kopje, brought
relief on the morning of November list.
The Beers then retired. Their losses
are estimated as between 300 and 400.
Colonel Benson did not long survive.
Not only did General Botha direct the
attack, as already cabled. but he per-
sonally shared in the fighting.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-08

London. Nov. 4.-The special dis
patches from South Africa reveal prac-
tically nothing further about the disas-
ter to Colonel Benson's column. 1t ap-
pears that the first attack was made in
n binding rainstorm.
Edgar Wallace. correspondent of the
Daily Mail. writing from Pretoria, Oc-
tober 18th, again protests against Off
ciaI optimism, and declares that the
war will not be ended for another year.
He urges the immediate dispatch of
large reinforcements of both men and
horses.
Even when all that is possible has
been done in this direction he says.
sit will be necessary to wait grimly,
and not to expect any quick result"
A riotous scene occurred yesterday
in Peckham, Il suburb of London. A
small gathering of the local branch of
the Democratic League undertook to
hold \ meeting to protest against the
war in South Africa. The manifestn-
tors started in procession for the place
of meeting, but We're hOoted, Duff feted
and dispersed.
A crowd estimated at 10000 gathered
to oppose them. There We're many
ugly rushes and the police We're barely
able to protect the struggling pro-Boers
from the fury of the populace. After
much fighting. during which Il man was
stabbed. the pro-Boers were removed
under police protection. The victorious
crowd then held n lingo meeting and
sang Rule Britannia"
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-08
BUSINESS MEN VISIT
BIG SUGAR REFINERY

Denver. Nov. 3.-The Loveland beet
sugar refinery of the Great Western
Sugar Company WIS yeterday visited
by half Il hundred visitors from Den
yer. including newspaper representa-
tives, prominent business men and cap
italistS. as the guests of the Colorado
n Southern railway. President Trum-
bull conveying the party in special car.
The Loveland factory opened last
Monday with Il capacity of 100 tons Il
day. and 6,O00 acres of beets from
which to draw its supply. Next year
the company expects to handle 1000
acres of beetS at the rate of 800 tons
Il day.
The process of turning the sugar
beets into the refined saccharine pro-
duct was entirely new to the majority
of the party.
DR.. ID. II. DOugan. cashier of the
National Bank of Commerce, was en-
thusiastic over the future of the state
rs a sugar producer.
The development of the beet sugar
industry means that Colorado will
soon possess n rival to its mining in
terests. 1t means that every acre of
land in the state that can be irrigated
will be Of use In building up wealth
and population of the state"
President Frank Trumbull of the
Colorado * Southern road. was also de-
lighted with the prospects.
at will mark n new era in the de-
vclopment of the agricultural sections
of the state" said he. and the bene-
fits to be derived are almost incalcu-
liable"
The guests We're shown through
every department of the factory. and
watched the process from the unload
ing of the beets to the turning out of
the refined sugar. samples of which in
especially prepared boxes were present.
ed to EACH member of the party.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-08
Sugar City Improy.mcnt..

Denver Nov. 4-A Sugar city dis
patch to the Denver News says that
the National Beet Sugar Company has
broken ground for new buildings which
will treble the capacity of its present
plant-these additional sugar manufac-
turing processes to be in operation for
ueNt seasons beet harvest.
The company will market loooo,Vo
pounds of sugar this year from 1000
acres of beets, and expects to manufac-
turc next year 43,0o0oo0 or 5OOO0.OOO
pounds of sugar from Il planting of T.
100 beet acres.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-08
AN.AMERICAN EXPOSITION
CLOSES VERY HEAVILY in DEBT

been to the city. There is also a feel
ing of satisfaction that the enterprise
was carried to n successful end with
out state or federal aid.
The first mortgage bonds, amounting
to S2,5OO,OOO. will. be paid in full. An
issue of $5OO,OOO second mortgage
bonds is unprovided for, but the reve-
nue. from salvage OH the buildings and
from other sources will probably cover
part OF this Indebtedness. The re-
mainder due to contractors is not def
nitely known, but it is said that it rep
resents their profits for the work done.
and no one will be seriously embarrass-
ed by the loss.
The total number of admissions for
tho six months WAS close to S,000,0D.
An average of 100000 n month had
been figured on by the exposition Off
cials. The great snowstorm of last
April was n severe blow to the eXposi-
tion,.. An immense amount of work
was undone. and work on the grounds
and buildings was delayed for week.
Strenuous efforts We're made to make
UP the lost time. but May list Il vast
amount of work remained undone, and
the formal opening of the exposition
was postponed until May 10th.
The lamentable tragedy in the Tenn
Dle of Music was another blow to the
Pan-American. The attendance had
been increasing steadily up to the date
of the assassination of President Nc
Iiinley. The gates We're closed for two
days, and when they reopened there
was drop of twelve per cent. in the
attendance, and no Improvement fol
lowed.
The government exhibit which is n
beautiful and instructive collection,
will be at once shipped to Charleston.
| There was II good deal of petty THEY
| ing on the last night and a lively riot
| on the Midway.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-08
STILL THE WHITE HOUSE.
President Roosevelt Continues the Popular
Designation

Designation
President Roosevelt has decided that
the official designation of the Presi-
dents residence during his. administra-
ton shall be White House" During
the period of mourning, stationery
with Il black border was used, on
which are printed the words "EXecu-
tive Mansion. Washington" Now that
the period has ended. the personal and
official stationery will all bear the
words white House, Washington"
The American people have called it
White House for nearly II century.
Some presidents have chosen to have
1t designated as the Executive Mansion
on their personal as well as their oili-
cial correspondence. President and
Mrs Roosevelt easily fall in with the
popular fancy.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-08
w. J. BRYAN at penver.

Denver, Nov. 3.-William Jennings
Bryan spoke in the Coliseum hall last
night and there was an immense over
flow meeting in the street outside. AL
together the audience was one of the
largest ever assembled in Denver. Mr..
Bryan confined his speech to national
issues, discussing bimetallism, taxation
and iu1perialism
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-08
A DrilisCoptcst

Denver, Nov. 2.=-The uniformed drill
teams of the W. Oh,W will be held in
Coliseum hall. Denver. OH Monday
evening. November 11th. to decide the
championship of Colorado. The Nio-
let Guards of Leadville and all the
grand officers will be present. Re
duced rates have been secured On all
lines on the certificate plan.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-08

She-Would you hesitate before marry
ing woman for her money? He-Oh. no.
A man who is marrying "A woman for
her money has no time TO lose.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-08

Miss Flummery has such beautiful
hair! Why she can sit on it, How
careless Of her to leave it lying around
in chairs"
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-08


|
|
|
.. !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16

CHICAGO, July 4.-This was the
worst day of the hot spell. the mercury
reaching "a in the office OF the Weather
Bureau at p. m. The mercury on the
street level was from three To five de-
grees higher and a humidity OF SO, coup
led with the intense heat. made the AFT
ernoon a difficult one to endure. Three
men were driven insane by the heat.
there We're five deaths aud fourteen
prostrntions. More heat and humidity
Is promised Tor tomorrow.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July An heat
records for this section Of the Stnte
We're broken today, when the thermom-
eter registered lOS Heat prostratious
numbered twenty-five, with one death.
BALTIMORE, July i,-The maximum
temperature recorded here today was
90 degrees There were twelve deaths
and fourteen prostrations
NEW YORK, July 4-The thermomo-
trr is q fnw degrees lower today and
there ls q possibility ~ "a cool wave
making its appearance.
NEW YORK July d. Eirhty deaths
have resulted from fhr bot wave to-
day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16
A NEVADA DIVORCE STIRS
UP BRITISH HOUSE OF LORDS

unanimous verdict in ordinary criminal
practice.
The Nevada Judge Sho granted tho
divorce decree 10 Bard Russell has m.
decd been Instrumental IN raising a &C.
rirs ~ questions ~ exceptional Interest
THIS IH the FIRST issue ~ the validity OF
th" divorce under the laws Of Nevada
and the decisions Of the United states
Supreme Court There IL the funda-
mental question Of the power " any for
oipn tribunal to release an EnFllshman
from the obligations OF marriage con
tfaotod IN his own country and % enable
him to return 20 England with another
wife There Is the issue OF privilege.
with the anomalous procedure of trial
by the House OF Lotds when there IL a
charge OF felony against a peer and this
Is the traditional Inheritance of social
conditions which have been transformed
by the normal development OF political
Institutions The Nevada judge has
opened pandoras box for the confusion
Of the privileged order and for the he
wildermcnt Of hair-splitting lawyers.
The best consolation which the stern
can find is the hope that the
Russell case may lead TO the enactment
VI uniform divorce laws In the States OF
American Union ana may open the way
for closer approach between England
md America in Legislation for the de
'ense oil the sanctity of marriage
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16

NEw YORK. July nj, London cor.
respondent ~ the Tribune wntlnf " the
Russell case rats3
The case " Earl Russell, involving ne
trial of peer by the House Of Lords
after the suspension Of functions OF ,his
Kind for sixty years, may orcr an object
lesson ln the form OF "a majority verdict
which will tend TO dignity the traditional
rights and dignitIes OF twelve ordinary
men in the box New preccdents may be
created by fresh committee empowered
TO examine the journals Of The House Of
Lords.
The essential facts win be that a rad
ical peer viii be exposed TO majority
verdict from a house representing the
old toryism OF the privileged classes aud
that any member answering the roll call
OF the lord high steward will be both an
unsworn juryman respecting issues Of
fact and Judge regarding complex
questions OF divorce law In England, and
In America. The results OF so remarK-
able an experiment In criminal procedure
'annot be safely forecasted. An abandon
nent, or at least a reconstruction of the
intiquated procedure Of trial by privl-
eyed jury would seem more likely than
he substitution Of a majority for an
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16
PROF. JOS. LECONTE
DIES IN YOSEMITE

YOSEMITE, Cal, July g. 190l.-The
venerable and beloved Professor Joseph
Leconte of Berkeley passed away at
Camp Curry this morning at about II 80.
He and his daughter arrived here
few days ago with a large party of
members of the Sierra Club and in
tended going to the outing of the club
at Tuolumne Meadows next week. He
and friends spent yesterday driving
about the floor of the valley and he ap-
peared in his usual good health. At an
early hour this morning he was at
tackled with heart failure and DR.. Chas
V. Cross was hastily summoned from
the Sentinel Hotel. From the first
Professor Leconte was in a critical con-
dition and but little hope was held out
by the doctor. At II o'clock the doctor
was again summoned and arrived few
before his patient passed
aWaV
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16
FILIPINO LABOR
FOR HAWAII NEI

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Wnliam
Haywood, who represents certain busi-
ness and commercial interests of Ha-
wall in Washington. has requested the
Government to grant permission for
the landing of shiplUad of Filipinos
IN Hawaii for labor purposes. He went
before the War Department with his
proposition, then before the Treasury
and today he saw the President.
Before the decision of the Supreme
Court as to the status of Porto Rico
several shiploads of Porto Ricans were
taken to Hawaii. Haywood says they
are doing well, but not a sufficient
number can be had, and their physical
condition is such that it takes a long
time to build them up for plantation
work after their arrival In Hawaii.
Meanwhile the sugar plantations are
suffering for labor. Under the old Gov
ernment in Hawaii the Japanese Gov
permitted thousands of labor
ers to go to Hawaii under contract to
work on the plantations. After the
laws Of the United States
were extended to Hawaii, putting
stop to contract labor, Japanese labor
ers were debarred. Chinese, who are
the best Of all plantation laborers, are
not admitted since the annexation of
the islands to the United States. The
Hawaiian planters believe that the FL
tipinos would fill the needs. No action
has yet been taken on Haywoods re-
quest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-16
PAUL SMITH
COMES HOME

Back from the war covered with
glory welcomed by wife and children
and friends, and weighted down with
trophies OF the fields upon which he
has fought Captain Paul smith OF
Company r. Fortieth United states
Volunteers, arrived In Honolulu on the
steamship Sierra yesterday from San
Francisco. lie was met on the wharf
by his family and host of friends
and taken home amid great rejoicing
captain Smith left Honolulu Deem
ber g. 1899, on the transport Indiana,
Tor Manila, which was reached twenty
one days later Immediately upon ar
uYlng at Manila Company y was or
drred tp the front ara marched eight
miles to pumping station. where a.
Waa expected there would be- Au en-
FaFemrnt with the enemy N Was Te.
ported that hfUrral l'lo de pilAr Wus
90 make that point that night This
Mas only frW days after the DEAN
~ hrrrral lHNfUu hlihiuE turned
up Hu mar night however, ami ihH
uWpHuN Nrnf lUtn tHWp
HwllhH company Vac IhFu engaged
in EHfNauU dufy Hui sgHgtluH flr
HlHhi "a Wuuih Ghrn ihey pitched
faiNp preparatory iH sWhHfliHH Nlih
irn'fal lHiUa rtpel.fiaE ~ MIuiau8n
hr rilh hiH iII fHHf rHfsrih hfHi
iH'li lH4 la.H prHb SOD r4f pp u
nHHlhHfH iuf.U.
1hr aHd bIImI|UH ~ ih. FauIHII.
~ Nh.h iHHllIH HHIfnH fHHHa
Ilfi. H a H.i. rtFlIl.H
H'f IN hHH lIH H.H
Hia fH'Iht WIahf $50 .hr