davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July g. y
CATTLE-Sales ranged at $4,000 60
for bee yes, 81 25p4. Is for COWS, bulls and
mixed, So 25a14.25 for stockers anil feed.
ers. s3.35@l35 for calves and yeariings.
HOGS-Sales ranged at $1,000 .. Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
Captured After a Years Chase.

Phoenix, A. T., July 3.-Sheriff Scar
borough and a posse Of Apaches have
captured Tod Carver, alias billiard.
charged with the murder OF Frank Lee
suer and Andrew Gibbons, near st.
Johns, over year ago. Officers have
pursued Carver all over Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona. .%#s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
Minneapolis Wheat.

M1NNEAPoL1s, July 2. 4
WHEAT-Cash 641sc, July 3d., Sep.
TENDER $3.50. On Track-No. l hard
$3.50, 20. l Nort hern 64Nc, No. 3
Northern 62Nc. "a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, July 2. y
WHEAT-Cash No. hard 88x. No. i
Northern $3.50. No. 2 Northern 6lMc.
To Arrive 10. / hard 69Ac, No. North.
ern 66Ac, August 65s6c, Sept 85'1o. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
B. G.. Il. & n. RY.

has for nearly sixty years been
recognized as the Peoples Ma
tional Family Newspaper, for
farmers and villagers. Its
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment, its reliable market re-
ports, recognized authority
throughout the country; Its
fashion notes. its Science and
Mechanics Department. its
fascinating short stories, ETC..
etc., render it indispensable IN
every family. Regular sub
scrtptfOn price, $1.OO
per year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
Christian En- deavores Going
To: Cincinnati.

should not fail to. GET cory Of Z
neat Illustrated pamphlet issued bv
b. q. r.& n. Ry, Gail on any agent
or address. Jno. G. Farmer, A. q. r:
b T. A. !, Cedar Bapids. JulyG.
=
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
E2!lI5IlRSMalL!!I[<:::}!!!

. Our fee returned ii wciai!. ANY ono scsdin::
E@o;nptiy receive our opinion free ,oneerntne
{he patcntability {" same. "Now 10 Obtain q
Patent" sent upon request. Patents securek.
Through Us advertised fot sale at our expense.
N lat sl1ts taken ont through us receive spectQl
notice, without charge: ia The PATENT RECORD
m illtnaSated and wiG~'y circulated 1ou1i4aL
epusultod by Manufacturers ana Investors
aent for sample copy FREE. Address.
- VICTOR =. EvAMs & co.
5,,tL (Tat-. It II 'arNers,j
eSsss Building. " os+.Eeron- o G
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

:, t:.i,, S>ay-Tr-sS,.
NJ, ~, = xSs- tls's,sF ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-29
MODUS VIVENDI IN CHINA
BRITISH AND RUSSIAN TROOPS
WITHDRAWN.
Quarrel Between the Two is to be
Settled by Diplomacy-French Sol
diers are Making Trouble.

FEKING, March %, 2 a. m.-Count
Won Waldersee, General Barrow and
General WogaCk have been in consulta-
tiOn, and General Wogack has agreed to
withdraw the Russian troops from the
disputed ground at Tientsin provided
the British also withdraw. He insisted
also upon guarantee that work on the
railway siding should not proceed until
the matter had been automatically ad-
justed. This proposal and stipulation
was satisfactory To- General Barrow and
was accepted by him, Consequently
the British and Russian troops win be
withdrawn at o'clock this CFridaD
morning, thereby avoiding all trouble
at present.
orders have been issued that no Brit
ish officer shall leave or even sleep
out at night on go to dinner without
furnishing his address to the adjutant.
The marines viii return 90 the ships
Admiral Seymour objects TO any of the
Australian naval brigade, who VOlun-
teered for services on the railway. re-
naming. The military authorities say
he does not understand the situation,
[ that his interference is unCalled for and
that the Australian marines are just
/ the men needed.
/ The Russians have order a regiment
/ to proceed from Port Arthur 10 Tientsin
The arrangements made by General
| Galloud, the French commander. are
regarded as perfectly satisfactory, and
all danger of trouble between the Brit
ish and Russians is avoided
Z TIENTSIN, Marchc 2l.--Altercations
/ continue here between the French and
the British An Indian officer of high
/ rank horsewhpped a French sergeant
| today The discipline of the French
forces leaves much to be desired. While
the French officers are evidently doing
their best to maintain discipline, it
would not surprise me to see the French
troops get beyond control at any mo-
ment Already l have heard of French
soldiers kissing their own officers, and
1t is reported that some French officers
! have been stoned in a mysterious man
ner the missiles coming from untrace-
able quarters. Contingents of Cossocks
are continually dribbling in and the
Russians have now 500 men more thar
they had here yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-29
WANTS HEAVY SUGAR TAX
TEN DOLLARS A TON ON ALL
PRODUCED.
Prendergast Gives Notice of a Bill.
Business men Object to the ebtors'
Exemption Law.

Representative Prendergast this
morning gave notice in the House that
he would introduce a bill to impose a
tax of ten dollars a ton on all sugar
produced in the islands. Prendergast
soon make its appearance in the House.
A memorial was presented by Robert
son protesting against the passage of
'the Senate bill eXempting certain prop
erty from execution for debts. The do
cument was signed by most of the large
local firms, having been circulated by
l.. w. Merrill. 1t will come up to-
morrow, when the bill is to be discuss
ed again.
The bill was discussed for a long
time this morning, Robertson making
a considerable argument against it. He
pointed out inequalities and difficulties
In enforcing the measure and proposed
TO send 1t to a committee so that il
might be amended and made uniform
The members who elected to reply con-
tented themselves with saying they
thought 1t was a good law 1t had
passed the Senate and they didn't see
why 1t shouldn't pass the House.
Several Senate and House bills were
moved on peg before the hour of re-
cess and at twelve o'clock the House
took couple of hours off for luncheon
Hihio introduced a resolution asking
the superintendent of public works tc
furnish the house with a copy of en-.
gineer j. p. Taylor's report on a gov.
ernment water plant at Lahaina. II
was adopted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-29
AGR1CULTURIsrs TO MEET.
To Again Discuss Plans for An Agri-
cultural Fair.

Sometime next week there will be
another meeting of the Agricultural
Society for the purpose of further dis
cussing the matter OF fair. The idea
of some is to hold the fair in the drill
shed. This is objected to by others
on the ground that. on account of the
limited space, it would be impossible
to exhibit fine live stock in case the
ranches desired to interest themselves
in the fair Kapiolani park has been
recommended as a more suitable place,
although rather far from the city cen
ter.
Ideas in regard to the scope of the
fair also differ. Some wish to confine
1t to the cucumbers, and okra and
sweet peas of this island; others wish
to include sugar and coffee, the corn
and potatoes of Kula, and everything
else produced on farm or ranch; still
others go further and wish to make the
fair agricultural and mechanical, and
taking in every part of the Territory.
They want prizes for the best sor-
ghum and also for the best milch COW
FOR island horses and for Maui pota-
toes; for machinery and inventions.
This element wants a whole week of
the show, big crowd i'm the city from
the other islands and abroad and
lots of money with which to carry out
it's ideas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-29
THE ANT|-HAOE MEMBERS
MOSsMAN THINKS HIMSELF CUT
OUT FOR LEADER.
A Clique in the House That Votes
Against All That Emanotes From
the Whites.

Under the leadership of a man who
wants 10 be a boss a number OF mem-
bers of the House have formed a clique
whose only voung principle seems TO
be to go "agin" the haole. W, Moss
man Is the man who has become i'm
bued with the idea that he ought to
run the House. Mossman began his
legislative career by promising to down
RObertson's bills, good and bad ana he
las wasted more time than any other
one member of the House.
IL is case of oppose the white man
now, Mossmans antipathy extends
now to Emmeluth, Hoogs Monsarrat
and Dickey and ne ana the natives
that have elected to follow him are
ready to double on their tracks if neces-
sary to down motion made by one
of the white members The result is
some queer voting, for the Mossman
gang doesn't consider the merits Of a
bill as much as the source. In about
dozen divisions this morning the
clique presented a solid front, voting
unhesitatingly. Once Ahuli made a
mistake in voting.
You voted wrong whispered Moss
man sharply over his table,
Ahulii meekly admitted that he had
indeed made mistake and he seemed
to he pardoned, for a smile spread
around the curled mustache of the
Wuhtb-DG nOsHs
Mossman has never shown any un-
derstanding of the various bills he has
spoken upon, seeming never to have
read some of them but he has talked
SO much and made so many unimport-
ant motions that he has begun to seen
like a leader, though not able to lead
except in obstruction.
The gang got in some work this
morning during the consideration of the
bill to exempt debtors property OF
various kinds from taxation. 1t voted
down things it approved yesterday and
voted without apparent system except
to oppose the white members. Once
Emmeluth protested. There is nc
sense in rushing this bill through" said
Emmeluth, ''and leaving errors in II
which we shall want to correct to-
7 morrow" Though Emmeluth was In
favor of the bill this appeal was of nc
effort and the Mossman- -Mahoe gang
rushed the bill through. Emmeluth'S
day as a leader seems to have passed
| AS the men who now assume to leaC
| do not know parliamentary any law
do not seem to grasp the meaning OF
much of the new legislation that Is
proposed, the change in conditions con
tains prospect for much more delay
and useless discussion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-29
SAN FRANCISCO POSTAL PEOPLE
VERY DERELICT.
Had no Right Not to Put Mail on
Transport PAX Ling-Local Public
Must Wait.

Thanks to the incompetence, indiffe-
renee or whatever one chooses to call
it, of the postal authorities at San
Francisco the Territory of Hawaii is
unnecessarily deprived of mail until
next Tuesday. Had the postal authori-
ties of the Coast shown the slightest
consideration of the people here or, in
fact, had they even attended to their
duties, mail would have reached this
city this morning when the PAX Ling
was made fast at the Quarantine wharf.
For some unknown reason however no
mail was put aboard the vessel and the
result is that the territory will have to
stand the Inconvenience caused by the
San Francisco authorities
The City of Peking is the regular mail
steamer. She ordinarily would have
reached here late this afternoon or
early tomorrow morning as she is sche-
duled to arrive on the Goth, Saturday.
When she was placed on the dry dock
after her last run from here it was
found that there was a slight crack in
her hull at the stern making it neces-
sary to provide a new tail shaft. This
repair in consequence detained the ves-
sci three days and instead of sailing on
Saturday, the 26th. AS she is seven
day boat it means that she can not
reach here until next Tuesday.
The last mail received here was up ia
I
Meade. The PAX Ling sailed four days
later, on the 22nd. Why the four days
later mail was not placed on the PAX
Ling is beyond the comprehension of
the average mortal. 1t is bad enough
having to wait for days at a time for
mail from the outside world but when
a vessel without mail arrives foui
days later than the last steamer car
rying mail reached here it is exasperat L
| ing.
1t might be claimed by the San Fran.
cisco postal authorities that they
thought the Peldng would reach here
about the time that the PAX Ling did
They ought, at least the public here
thinks, to have known positively whe.
| ther the Peking was to sail on hei
regular schedule time and learning thai
she was not, should have sent the mai
| by the first steamer departing, which
was the PAX Ling. This vessel is q
government transport and as the trans
ports are in the habit of carrying mail
the rule it would be thought would
have been followed with her. The
| transport Kintuck may reach here to-
uay or tomorrow but as she left Seat
tie day before the PAX Ling she viii
scarcely carry mail or later news.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-29
SCHOONER IN TROUBLE.

Reports from Waianae are to the eff
feet that the schooner Mokihana is in
more pililia and the assistance of a
tug is desired to save her. Some time
ago the vessel went aground and in or
der to prevent her from pounding to
pieces on the reef she was hauled out
of the water. Repairs were made on
her for her owners hoped to put the
vessel into commission. Recently the
vessel was let into deer water and late
ly she was driven back on the reef.
She is said to be pounding hard and
likely to go to pieces unless something
is done to get her out of the present
predicament. The Mokihana has been
aground a number of times before, once
having been on Maui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-29
DIR. RUssELs CITIZENSHIP.
Efforts to Find Out About His Natur
-- alizatiOn.

DR.. Russell, President of the Senate
was asked today TO snow ms naturallz-
atlon papers as an American cIJIzen,
but was not disposed to do so, decnn-
ing to make any answer to tine charges
that he is not a citizen If am posi-
tive proof is produced, L am ready with
my answers in court if necessary" said
the president of the Senate.
The suggestion was made that posi-
tive proof could not be given of an un-
true charge and that by showing his
papers the president might settle a
question that is being much discussed,
but he declined to look at the matter
in that light, characterizing the reports
as street rumors."
IF a report should be spread that
President Mckinley or Dole is insane,
he wouldn't have to disprove it, would
he?" asked the presiding officer of the
upper house.
Efforts made by other local parties
| interested in the question have so far
failed to elicit his proofs that DR.. Rus
sci is an American citizen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-29
GAR 5 LIFE IN DANGER
THOSE OF HIS OWN HOUSEHOLD
NOT TRUSTED,
His Room Made Bullet Proof with Steel
Plates-The Door Protected Like a
Prison Cell.

COLOGNE, March 21.-The Kolnische
Nolks Heitung prints advices from ST.
Petersburg declaring ..... the police
who are entrusted with the safety Of
the Gar do not quite trust all the
members of the imperial household.
Mechanism attached TO the doors of his
MaJesy's bedroom study has lately
been altered so that only two or three
persons know how TO open the doors
from the outside. sThe study is pro
Vided with five writing tables which the
Gar uses indiscrminately so nobody
viii know exactly in what part of the
room he is sitting. The walls of the
study have been lined with steel plates
and also provided with several secret
drawers.
The correspondent asserts there is
great Socialist activity i'm Warsaw.
Many arrests have been made and the
prisons are overlooking. A large num-
Der of revolutionary pamphlets and pro-
carnations have been seized.
3! ST PETERSBURG. March 21.-It
Is significant that the police report on
the recent riots, published, as expressly
stated, in order to correct false rum
ors concerning the riots, does not deny
the most serious of the rumors circu-
lated, which are to the effect that men
where. The report does not mention
the subject Of the students. Ii gives,
however, the names of four who died
here, including one woman The re-
port is not generally credited with be-
ing an impartial statement. 1t is
claimed that the passage relating to the
disturbance In the church is particular
ly distorted, manifestly, it is said to
prejudice the devout masses against
the students the intellectual movement
and the factory Workmen.
The statement that students entered
Ii 81.
student struck n priest and another
student caught the chief priest rudely
by the arm, are discredited by eye
witnesses.
The fact is that the trouble occurred
entirely outside the church until the
Cossacks pressed 300 persons into the
church and fought them to the back
wall. 1t is also doubted that holy wa
ter was used to dress wounds. The
student sent a church servant express
| ly for other water. 1t is learned now
that the police not only prepared for
the event themselves, but made pre-
| Vious arrangements atone of the hospi-
tails for the anticipated wounded They
also had carriages ready in neighbor-
! ing courtyards.
! Lectures will hardly be possible for
the remainder of the year at any of
the higher institutions.
The participation of the factory
hands in the riots is considered ex-
tremely grave, so far as the future is
/ concerned
! 1t is understood that measures will
be taken Monday to forestall the pos
sible marching of laboring men from
the suburbs to the center of the city.
/ The Society of Russian Authors has
sent to all the Ministers a protest
against the conduct of the police and
4 Cossacks.
Strike troubles have broken out in
the largest of the local iron works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-29
TRANSPORTS QUICK Rim

The chartered transport PAX Ling
was sighted last night shortly after 10
O'Clock and anchored off the harbor un-
til this morning when she passed by
the quarantine officer and docked at the
quarantine wharf. The PAX Ling made
a remarkably fast trip from San Fran
cisco doing the run in about 6% days
which is about as fast time as has been
made by any of the transports of the
service. The vessel is an English bot
tom. She carries about 800 horses of
the Fifth and Fifteenth Cavalry. The
horses were taken ashore and will be
given rest of several DAYS here The
vessel will probably sail on Monday for
Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-29
CUBANS SLAYOUR TROOPS
ALARMING RUMoR REPORTED BY
PAX LING.
Claimed That Two Troops of Second
Cavalry Were Massacred by Cuban
Sympathizers This Month.

News of startling character was
brought this morning by the horse
transport PAX Ling. If the report
which was current among the soldiers
aboard her proves correct it will mean
that war between Cuba and the United
States is inevitable.
When the vessel was boarded this
morning by newsboys with the local
morning papers there was a hurried
rush on the part of the soldiers to pur-
chase copies. The troops had forgot
ten however that there is no cable here
and that there was no way in which
any news later than that brought by
their own ship could be secured. Nat
urally there was considerable diSap-
pointment when the men failed to learn
the desired information. What they
sought related to the reported massa-
acre of two troops of United States
cavalry in Cuba.
The PAX Ling sailed from San Fran
cisco on the 22nd. The day previous
to the departure a wild rumor was
circulated among the men at the Pre-
sidio that two troops of the End cav
any hau been caught IN anlOusn ny
CUBAN sympaLnizers III the province VI
Santiago ue CUBA and annlnliated. Inc
ambuscaue was emected some time be-
tween the 10th ana the 2lSC. Inc news
was carried by several of the survivors
VINO manageu 10 reach an American
provost guard at one of the smaller
towns OF the district and 10 them re-
port the affair.
The report naturally caused the wild
est kind of excitement. 70 the men
of the 10th Cavalry it meant the oppor-
tunlty of escaping service in the rn1l-
ippines for further duty in Cuba. Itu-
p mors travel rapidly at army posts and
it was not long before the entire crowd
at the Presidio was discussing the re-
port. So far as the men on the PAX
Ling We're able to ascertain no adVices
had been received by the commander
of the post. The officers were in fact
inclined to discredit the report of the
treachery of the Cubans. Slight con-
firmation of the report was found how.
ever by the further report that the
home troop of the End Cavalry had re-
ceiVed rush orders to rejoin the maiT
body of the regiment in Cuba.
Nothing was apparently known by
the general public of the rumoreC
massacre for files of the San francisco
newspapers as late as March 22nd
when the PAX Ling sailed, have beer
received and there is no mention of thu
loss of the American forces. Were thu
news of this occurrence in Cuba known
the newspapers would certainly hav,
published 1t with all the fullest de
tails obtainable. On the other hanC
the military authorities may hav,
deemed it better to suppress the off
cial announcement of the affair for tn,
present.
One thing in certain, affairs are no
so quiet in Cuba as the Administra
ton would wish and it is possible tha
some hot headed Cubans may hav,
banded together and deliberately at
tempted to wreck revenge on the Am
erican forces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-29
REAL NEGRO MINsTRELsY.
Colored Immigrants Give a Minstrel
Show at Spreckelsville,

WAILUKU, March 2S.-Mrs j.
Hutchinson, wife of the Rev. j. Hutch
inson of the lately arrived negro colony
who is in Jail charged with assault and
battery gave a minstrel entertainment
last Saturday night in Spreckelsville
hall. The affair proved a success. Free
trains were run which helped to make
full house, and every available space
was occupied. The coon selections,
cake-walk and sleight of hand by the
company were loudly applauded. Sew
eral numbers were not rendered, on ac-
count of Mrs. Hutchinsons husband
she will try to please everybody again
being in Jail, but she announced that
in the near future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-29
HEALANI MAsouERADE.

The Healani Yacht and Boat Club
will hold its masquerade this evening
at the club house on Ala Moana ave-
nue.. This event has been looked for
ward to by all the club members and
their friends and that it will be a big
success is certain. Dancing will COM
mence at o'clock. Unmasking will
occur at 10:S0 when refreshment will
be served. The music has been en-
gagged until 2 a, m. and no doubt there
will be plenty of young people on hand
to enioY the final dance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-29
SAFEGUARD THE HOME.

The Provident Savings Life Assur-
ance Society of New York has become
noted for activity, enterprise and stren-
uous endeavors. In the office and in
the field is the earnestness of purpose
which, as rightly guided, wins success.
It's policies are of the variety to meet
all the wishes of those desirous of safe
guarding the family or providing for
declining years I. r. Burns, resident
manager, office in new Magoon building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-29
THE NOBLITT CASE

The Noblitt case was the principal
matter before Judge Humphreys in the
Circuit Court this morning. LAWYER
Davis vigorously presented the side of
the Board of Health, attacking the ju-
risdiction of the court and citing nu-
merous authorities bearing on the sub
ject and contrary to the complaint. Az
ter argument the case was submitted
and will be decided later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-29
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.
Wind light south; partly cloudy; will
rain this afternoon or tonight.
Morning minimum temperature So;
midday maximum temperature 70; ba-
rometer, a. m, 29.73 steady, Correct
ed for gravity; rainfall, "a hours end
ing a. m, .O2; dew point, 8 "A. m., 64;
humidity, 9 a. m, 70 per cent
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.