davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21

emigration bureau gives the folloS lnt
interesting report: Ever since til,
year 1858 the emigration from Norway
has been alternating, one year hTeas
ing, then again decreasing until 1882
{ when the. maximum was 1872. II
1868 there was an emf gTation &c 2,
coo, which was the minimum It viii
thus be seen that emigration il entire
~ dependent upon the economical con
ditions Of the country. The presen
year will also proyes.a record breaker
in the history Of Norwegian emigra
ton and tais, OF COURSE is almost en-
tirely due to the financial depression
in the country. The Norwegian farm
er finds, however, IN. his adopted
country a veritahle Mecca: where he
sees opportunities which bring results
that he could never have attained III
his mother country.
@ Swedes and Norwegfsns are alike
concerned about the increasing emf
grafton to the United States4i9The
SWedes attribute the calamity to
the new CONSUMPTION law; the Nofwe.
gians believe that it is the consequence
of; the enormous increase, in taxatio1,
accompanying the Introduction Of dem
ocratic Institutions. In many prov !
inees the taxes reach 10 per cent. on
incomes, which are mostly SMALL The
democratic press Advocates legal flx-
ing OF maximum taxes.
Jonas Olson, Swede,. 45 years old,
arrived again in Christianta the other
day, after having been sent back to
Sweden fifteen; times He was sem
fenced to twenty-five days imprisont
nlent in the city jail and will then be
sent over the boundary for the ok.
teenth time.
A large number Of English Free Ma
SONS paid a visitsto Christians week
before last. Local lodges had arranged
a number OF, receptions in their honor
and they seemed exceedingly well
pleased with their visit to the Nor
swegian capital.
The Tonsberg dairy received an or
der for 5000 crowns worth Of butter
from a Christiania commission nert
chant the other day. 1t is the larg-
est order ever taken b. the TOnsberg
dairy
The sPire Of the Trondhjem eathe-
dral IS now about finished. II Is 261
feet high and LIS the highest enc In the
kingdom. The spire q Our Savfou's.
church In Christiania is 21a feet
During the past year 100 Russian
vessels have anchored In tho lharbcr at
Hammarfest. Eighty-ctght Af these
vessels came direct Arern RussAar
ports.
"A loan OF S8,COO8O0 crowns has
been. made for the Hyp etersbalOen Ii
ChKistiania- Among the specula&ors Is
Knut vallenberg e Stockholm.
John Nielsen has, according to The
Stjordaicns Avis, been appointed gov-
crncr e the Sttcw6aieO Brsvince.,'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21

ii

RersoI have been Known "a
gain q p0alzsss q da bg taking
an ounce Of SCOTS EN- {
SION. Il b strange, but Il often
happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound, il seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop
cry. SO that tl1e patient Is able
to digest and absorb his ordinary
food, which ne could not do be-
fore, and that IS the way the sair
Is made.
a certain amount Of flesh Is
accessory for health, If you have
not got Il you can set L BY
taking
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
WILLIAM NC KINLRY
tCantinued from page 81

tCantinued from page 81
& turing his guDernagor1aa eAnapaas4a
In 1893 MCKINLEY visited eighty sir OF
the sfght1 eight counties of ono ana
made 100 speaehss. He was elected BY
q plurality OF sc, pes, up 20 tls9t time
the record Id Ohio.
The policy which Governor McKin-
lev pursued during his four years Of
0ecunaT3ey OF the gubernatorial chair
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
Lewis C. SpOOner.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
NORRIS, rrINN.
Scandinavian Office Associates:
Andrew Rowland,
HIcOley HAssolO.

Real estate titles examined. Correct ao'
atracts of title prepared. Farm loans
negotiated bearing interest at SIX
ner cent per annum. Real estate bought
and sold. Lnsurance-either fire, Life
accident, burglary, or plate glass-"rrl 4
ten at lowest rates in the best Conpa1t
les. Fidelity, official and judicial bonos
issued.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21
SesM

Yoawlll find U lust Is usei6lln summel
Is iviWintgr. and Il you are thriving upon
4 doHt stop besause the weather B Wsasn.
sae. end Loo, ali druggists.
SCOTT & B9'HAE ChenAists. New York
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-21

Inc Eldorado establishment IN Chris.
hania was sold at auctiGn few days
ago for 251. eco crvwns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs that Give OndenSed
Notes of the Day.

A pair of eye glasses have been lost.
Iwakami has the latest patterns in
golf shirts.
Aliens fruit salts are sold by Hebron
Drug Company.
Hawaiian Lodge will meet tonight.
Work i'm first degree.
Nj. f. Prosser of Kauai sails by the
Peru. He goes to Brooklyn, N. Y.
A pony has been lost. Return to Pu-
nahou pasture and receive reward.
The Bannister shoe can be had at the
Manufacturers Shoe Company.
A concert will be given by the band
at Thomas Square this evening at the
usual hour.
The Chamber of Commerce will meet
tomorrow morning in the room of the
Stock Exchange.
Henry Lees Company opens at the
Hawaiian Opera House this evening.
Reserved seats at Wall, Nichols Co.
|. r. Burns sails today by e Peru.
He will remain in the States some
months and then expects to go to Aus
tralia.
c. b. Wells, manager of Wailuku
plantation, with his wife and two sons,
leave by the Peru for an extended visit
abroad.
George Stratemeyer leaves by the
Peru for visit to his old New Jersey
home which he has not seen for twenty
y
While in Boston Henry Waterhouse
was present at the convention of the
Y. NJ. G. A. and was made one of it's
ice-presidents
Charles Sweet the comedian of the
Worlds Entertainers now here, brought
letters from people of Detroit, his home
to people of Honolulu.
Complaints of Home Rulers AGAINST
President Kalauokalani of the Home
Rule party, will be sent to Delegate
Wilcox, at Washington.
d. POLITE and NJ. NJ. O'Shaughnessy
who came here to look over the plan
tation situation generally and particu-
larly those in which POLITE is interested
leave by the Peru.
The TheOsophists are among the So
cieties frozen out of a home on account
of the closing of the X. of p. Hall on
Fort street. They will move into Arion
hall, back of the Onera House.
Aliens fruit salt a product from the
salts in ripe fruit. makes a cooling
health giving drink and particularly
suited for use in this climate. Sold by
Hebron Drug CO., King and Fort.
Willard e. Brown leaves by the Peru
for the coast to join Mrs. Brown and
their child who left by the Sierra. They
will probably spend the summer at
Lake Tahoe.
Miss Alice Kong, a teacher in the
Chinese branch of the Free Kindergar-
ten, and S. En Chang, graduate of
Oahu college and well known athlete.
We're married at Kawaiahao seminary
last evening.
Miss MCLennon, daughter of Treasury
Agent McLennOn will return to WASH
ington on the Peru with her father,
who has completed his business here
connected with the payment of the Ha-
waiian government bonds
Great preparations are being made
by the ladies of the Catholic church
and Father Valentine for the luau to
be given in the drill shed next Satur-
day evening for the benefit of st. Au-
gustine chapel in Waikiki
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-09
ASSESSMENTS INCREASED

Notices of increase of assessment,
which by law are required to be sent
out on or before July l, are just getting
to the people whose assessments have
been raised. In consequence the tax
assessors Office has been beseiged the
past few days with taxpayers who OBJ
ject to an increased assessment or who
at least want to know why the assess
ment has been increased. In regard to
a general increase of assessment the
tax office officials say that the assess
ments have not been increased from
year to year as the property has in
creased in value, and hence that while
the increases made now may In some
instances seem large, the assessments
are not really too high.
Numerous instances of advance from
twenty to forty per cent in taxes have
been reported today When seen about
the matter this afternoon Assessor
Pratt said that while he was being
bothered a great deal with questions
and kicks the trouble was righting it.
self. 81 have only one complaint to
make" he said, land that is that in the
past years assessments have not been
increased as they should have been.
They have not kept pace with the In
creasing value of property. The change
has been made all at once and l am the
officer at this period to get the blame
for it. The new assessments are not
too high and the trouble is that the
old assessments were too low.
Il wish to say, however, that we are
meeting with little trouble in making
settlements. When the matter is eX-
planned people, as a rule, settle without
further parley. Thus far we have en-
countered few cases that will have to
be determined by the tax appeal court"
Mr.. Pratt stated, in answer to a ques-
ton, that the new assessments would
considerably increase the total of the
revenue but he could not give an esti-
mate just yet of what the Increase
would be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-09
Attractions Offered in this Site to Romssesksrs:


ELECTRIC RAILWAY AND LIGHTING Railway
lights
WATER Water will be at the $50 for each lot
OF
TO Bull DERS all who will
o OF railway
AND COOL The always cool and bracng We
a a home a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-09
FURNISHED COTTAGE TORRENT

Furnished cottage, Parlor, Bedroom, 1
Spare Room, Dining Room, Kitchen,
Pantry and Bath on Garden Lane for
Rent for two months from July 18th.
For terms ETC., apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN,
IS Queen Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-09
PACIFICHEIGHTS
Magnificent View,
Refreshing Breezes,
Easy of Access,
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights
They face Pauoa Road being wdened and macadam-
ized and adj Join the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-09
a Chance for Investors:

Any one with money to invest looking
for something that will bring good
returns on sums invested, has here a
fine opportunity. Houses built on
these lots will find ready rental at
strong rates by good tenants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

Tho State committee having control OF
the Y. W. c. a. in the two Virginias.
has decided to place its headquarters ut
Farmstlle. and the following have been
elected officers: Chairman Miss Coulins;
Vice Chairman. Miss Pattie Watkins;
Corresponding Secretary; Miss Wood
ruff: Recording Secretary. Miss Carrie
Goode: Treasurer. Miss Smithey.
The school association recognizes now
that Il Is necessary for its growth and
maintenance of proper interest to have
an association room. where all of its
meetings may be held, and where its IL
brary and other property may be kept
To build this room the students are
making every effort, by there own con-
tribut;ons and various small attempts at
raising money. They have succeeded in
about two years in obtaining S23S.75 To
increase this sum they are planning to
have a Christmas sale. The sale will
be open to the public about a week or
ten day before Christmas, and will be at
some convenient place on Main Street.
1t will include at moderate prices. all
kinds Of fancy articles suitable for
Christmas presents. These are to be
contributed by their students and their
friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
Hempden-Sidney

Especial Dispa-.-. to The Times.)
AMPDEN-SIDNEY, VA, December
The seconc section of the senior class
delivered orations in the College Chapel
this afternoon as follows:
=. Blanton Allen. Morganfield, Ky
The Negro and The South
Paul G. Ednunds, FarHville, Va.-"The
Value of History.
James F. Epes. Blackstone, Va--'The
Education Of the Negro
Cabell Fitzgerald, Richmond. Va.-"SiE-
gleness Of Purpose"
Robert S. Graham, Tazewell, Va.-"our
Republics Future
Robert E. Henry, Tazeweil. Va
Higher Education"
Littleton E. Hubbard. Boiling. Va
Lord Byron
Stuart L. Magee, GAINESVILLE. va.-"our
Opportunities
William Martin, Charlotte Courthouse.
Va--"John Randolph"
The third and last section will speak
Monday asl follows:
Hugh McAllister, Covington. Va
Courage
Houston B. Moore, Messy Creek, Va
THE Advantages of Warfare"
James D. Pasco, Monticello, Fla.-"Iwo
Visions
James H. Rudy, Paducah, ky.-'True
Aim OF College Education"
Richard c. Stokes. Covington, Va
The Voice of the South"
Hamilton WILCOX. Petersburg. Va
1.-The Future of the Ango-Saxon.''
W. Twyman Williams Woodstock, Va.
"A Poet of the South"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
Curse of
DRINK
CURED BY
White Ribbon Remedy.
Gan be sisee in Glass OF Water. Tea or
Coffee without Patients knowledge.

White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de-
etroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic
xttmulants. whether the patient Is a con-
drmed inebrfate. "a uppler," social drink
or, or drunkard. Impossible for any one
10 have an appetite. for alcoholic LIQUORS
after using White Ribbon Remedy. EN-
poRSED BY MEMBERS OF w. c.
Mrs. Moore. superintendent OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
writes: II have tested White Ribbon
Remedy on vary obstinate drunkards,
and the cures have been many. In many
cases the Remedy Was given secretly.
cheerfully recommend and endorse White
Ribbon Remedy. Members OF our union
are delighted to find practical and eco
aotnical treatment TO aid us Ia our tenn
perance work.
Mrs. West, PRESIDENT of the womanss
Christian Temnerestce Union, writes: al
knew OF SO many people redeemed from
the curse OF drink by the use OF White
Ribbon Remedy that ! earnestly request
you TO give It q trial." Druggists or BY
mail. 81, Trial package free BY writing
Mrs. 4. NJ. TcWNsEED tfor years sec
Rotary OF the Wonan's Christian Tenn
Rsssnqss Tn.sns; si (. 4: FREMONT
Sold In Richmond by the TRAGLE
CUT-RATE DRUGSTORE, SIT East
Broad Street f55ssssi5ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

REV. MR.. ROBERTS
VS.. v. &M. COLLEGE
no Startling Developments in the
Controversy.
PARISH HOUSE TRANSFERRED.
The Minister Turns il Over to Trustees Of
Brusou Chureh-Preity 0ermau
Danced BY the
Students.
PARISH HOUSE TRANSFERRED.
fs,rc,., Disnatcb TO The Times

(SIFcia! Dispatch TO The Tiraes)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Dec. 1.-Ihe
Roberts William and Mary controversy
has not been materially changed TO-DAY
there being no new developments. freSs-
dent Tyler is in Richmond
Mr.. Roberts, IN q local paper to-oas'
witt drew his statement made in a hich-
mond paper to the effect that one on the
city's councilmen who voted Tor a reso-
luton against MIN was an empioye OF
the steward of William ana Mary Col
lcSe. This councilman is employed IN a
store Of Mr.. Spence Brothers. anG yes
Iterday Rev air. Roberts transferred L.
Parish house" to the trustees OF Aru-
ton Church.
Rev. II. 3. Lee, Of charlottesville. al
uncle of MI. Roberts. has been wit. h,m
several days, returning this morning.
PRETTY GERMAN.
A beau .ul german was given last
night at Cameron Hall by the William
and Mary German Club 1t was grace
fully led by Messrs. John Parrish and
Conway Howard. Aiissss Fannie Guy
and James Fisher. of Richmond, were
among the visiting young ladies.
The Junior class defeated the Introduce
tory class in a game of football at VIII
liam and Mary th.- ..--ernoon by a score
of il to o. This is the first of a series of
games for the college championship.
The successful team viii have its group
published in the college annual
MT. John Dahn has purchased of lhr.
r. L. Spencer the Fiickinger house, Jay
ing for same s1.75r. Last week Mr.. Spen-
Ger bought this property, for which he
paid S,525.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
MAY RESULT in
BITTER STRUGGLE
Philippine Legislation More Difficult
Than Supposed.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE HELD
Secretary Of War Met Prominent Republican
Leaders to Discuss Tariff Duty for
the Enthusiastically
Suggested.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE HELD
ora sociated Press. )

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. IAN i'm
portaut conference was held at the war
Department to-day in regard to the leg
islation necessary to meet fiscal condi-
tons in the Philippines as result OF
the recent insular decision of the SUI
preme Court. There were present Sec
retary Root, Senators Lodg and Platt, of
Connecticut, and Representatives Payne
and Dalzell.
During the afternoon Senator Spooner
called at the War Department and talk
ed with Secretary Root about the legiS-
lative ne &C ssities CT the Philippines. 1t
appears that the problem presented is
not as easy as was supposed when it
was thought that Single joint resolu-
ton could be put through Congress
within a few days to continue practical
~ existing tariff rates as to Phi1ppins
exports and imports, Some members OF
the Ways and Means Committee SEQ dlitl.
sculties growing out of the existence Oh
an export tax in the islands. and there
is much apprehension that the issue may
be made party one, with the result mat
there will be a bitter struggle at least
in the Senate, if not in the house, pc
fore satisfactory legislation can be hal
It is the expectation. however. that
after hearing from all OF the leaders,
Secretary RIOT vii. be able to perfect a
plan of action by Tuesdal, When the
House next meets
NEEDS OFSCUBA.
II is learned that in the course Of the
conferences to-day. Secretary Root took
advantage Of the opportunity to talk free
w. with his callers about the pressing
needs Of Cuba. and to urge early action
uron legislation along the line recon-
nended In his last annual report. "A
movement is on foot among the Repub-
lican members of the Ways and Means
Committee to incorporate a reciprocity
feature in the forthcoming Philippine
tariff bill. AS roughly outlined in the
Informal talks thus far had among mem
bers OF the committee. the reciprocity
provision would fecite that when the
ippine Commits sioners reduce the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Ocean Shore Limited Ran Down UEkuow
White Man.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The 1lmes.)
WINDSOR, VA, Dec. An unknown
white man was struck by the Ocean
Shore Limited on the Norfolk and West
ern Railway this afternoon, about 15o
yards west Of Dwight, and instantly
killed. The man looks to ne between
forty and forty-fve years of age, and
is of good appearance. He wore light
trousers, dark coat and vest and had
on reddish overcoat.
He was seen walking towards the sta
ton between the siding and main line
as the train was approaching and ap-
paretly paying no attention to the on
coming train until within a few feet OF
him, when he suddenly stepped in front
Of the train. WheS.-er he was trying to
get out of way or not is not known
But suicide is the general impression.
Coroner Saunders will hold an inquest
tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
THE Y. P. ]. CADETS
Claim the Eoet-BaIl Championship of SOUTH
ern Colleges.
Especial Dispatch to The Timer.

Especial Dispatch to The Tiues)
BLACKSBURG, VA, December T.
Cadet Halsey has left the Institute. He
was president of the sophomore class.
Cadet w. A. Davis has been called
home, but will return next session.
Another new boy has arrived from
Lynchburg, Mr.. Poindexter, who is fine
pianist. and will play in the orchestra
and will also be a member Of V. P. LIS
Band
MIR. A. B. Morrison, the football train
,er, was given rousing send off the
night he left. In response to calls from
the corps of cadets. Mr.. Morrison made
a very encouraging speech and one which
was enthusiastically received by the ca
diets. He will be back next year. during
which Season the VirginiaS will SO down
before the Orange and Maroon.
There has been a good deal said in
some papers about who are the Southern
champions. Y. p. !. claims 1t. While they
did go down before Virginia, they beat
Georgetown, who beat the University OF
Virginia The University of Virginia do
not belong to the 1nter-C Collegiate As
eocia ton of the South. and it seems to
be the only team of any standing which
does not. So as in baseball associa-
tions, the, team gaining the most games
are the champions, and as V. P. I. is in
that position. she is entitled to the South
ern championship. The cadets only lost
one.
The cadets at the Institute are worried
somewhat over the injuries sustained by
Cadet W. G. Moody and are afraid they
will be Of lifelong duration.
The ladies of the town, assisted by
some of the cadets. gave in the Y. P. I.
Auditorium on Friday night an enter
tainment for the benefit Of the public
school and Y. NJ. C. A. It consisted OF
two plays, entitled The Crawford Par
ty'' and I'm a Predicament," which was
well patronized
After the performance the Thanksgiving
german was given, which was attended
by all the dancers of the campus and
town, as well as by great many ladies
and gentlemen from distant points,
The football season is over now. but
the interest is being kept up by the differ
emf classes organizing teams. and We will
Etill have some games on the gridiron here
up until the holidays begin. Carpenter
Is training the senior class.
At meeting Of the Athletic Associa-
ton this past week Mr.. c. H. Carpenter
was elected captain for the football
team for next season and G. a. Chalkly
manager
The Y N c. A. building is now COM
pIetely and handsomely finished and Sec
taTy McIntrye makes the visits of the
cadet to the building very pleasant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
INVASION OF THE
SMITHFIELD HAM
Richmond Commission Merchant
Sends First of Them to England,
How He Came to Do Ii.

Much has been said recently concern
ing the invasion Of England by the Amer
lean tobacco trust and other things. Not
a. thing has been told about the hrst
entrance into Albion OF the good old
Virginia Smithfield ham. which has just
occurred. and the prospect that It VIII
become fayorite dish among the gentry
OF England. One reason why THIS max
ter has not been more widely discussed
for undoubtedly ham Is OF az much
Importance as a pipeful Of tobacco ana
deserving OF as much attentions-S pc
cause the invasion referred 10 has just
begun. and because further 1t has not
yet spread further than this city.
A Richmond commission merchant en-
joys the distinction of having been the
first person to send Smithfield hams to
England. How he happened to do so is
much more interesting still. Mr. ]. e.
Muller. OF the great Liverpool commits
sion firm Of that name. came to this
country a short while ago. He had
heard Of Smithfeld hams, but had never
made their acquaintance. In England
the ordinary hutcher-cuyed ham is used
Small wonder, then. that when Mr.. Nut-
Ter reached New York after hts voyage
across the water. and was given Smith
field ham joint, he was charmed. When
he came South 1t was with an ayowed IN
tention Of seeing more Of the smithfetd
ham.
When Mr.. Muller reached Richmond
he went to Mr. e. c. sydnor. OF Sycnor
& Co., commission merchants, whom he
knew, and they talked about Smithheld
hams. The upshot OF it was that Mr.
Muller ordered 100 of these hams and
they have just been shipped 20 him.
The Liverpool merchant will Introduce
them in England. The present edition
he will consume for presentation copies.
He does not intend to sell them. but VIII
distribute them among his prominent
buyers. Even so cautiously is the In
yasion being conducted. When the En-
glishmen have eaten up all the one
hundred hams and have gotten the
smithfieId taste In their mouth. they
will want nothing else Then the com
mission merchants here will get in tbs
game.