davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24
SAVE YOUR PHOTOS.

The pr ,cess of binding pic
lures under glass IS made 50
simple ny the introduction o.
the Gummed Binding Papei
that anyone can do it.
1t will afford a pleasant even,
ingS occupation and save your
photos from ruin, to get Whal
YOU require at KING BROS
and do The work your>elt.
Full stock j. any shade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24

The bark Albert sailed for this port
from San Francisco on the 18th inst.
She has quite a number Of passengers.
among them being Mrs. Turner, wife
of the first mate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24

The steamer Oregonian from New
York for Honolulu arrived at Coronel.
Chilli, on July 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
San Jose Scale.

While it can undoubtedly be asserted
that San Jose scale is to be a perma
nency, it by no means follows that the
profitable growth of deciduous fruits is
seriously menaced on this account. The
experience in California, covering many
years. has abundantly demonstrated
that this scale insect can be controlled,
and the more recent experience in the
east points Individually to the same
conclusion. In other words. according
to Entomologist Marlatt, by proper re-
pressive and remedial treatment an or
chard can be protected from serious in
jury and kept in a good paying condi-
ton so far as Influenced by the San
Jose scale.
1t is certainly very unwise and
wasteful to dig up and burn a large
portion Of an orchard because it is in
tested with this scale insect, especially
since the replanted stock, even If clean
when purchased, would, with little
doubt, be in the same condition of in
festation in very short time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
SHELTER FOR WATER TANK.

odELIEfS FUN NdIEh IANh.
one-half is shown in the cut. Two sets
of openings each 80 inches by. 3 feet
are built into the structure through
which the stock may reach the water.
Two of these are shown in the cut.
The other two are at the other end on
the opposite side. This arrangement
has the advantage of allowing stock
from two different yards to use the
same tank and yet be practically un-
able to see each other and in any way
bother. 1t also has the advantage of
lessening the drafts Of air.
doors on the Inside. These are up in
place SO that no indication Of their
presence is shown in the cut. A small
rope is attached to the partition be-
tween the two openings, which holds
the traps in place and also raises and
lowers them without difficulty. These
are of great Importance and should not
be omitted from any such structure.
By a careful use of these one is able to
pack a tank and keep the packing in
good condition without much effort.
The width Of this structure is five
feet, which does very well for three
foot tank. This gives ample room about
the sides for packing. Obviously tanks
of various widths must have houses
built according to their dimensions, but
care should be taken that there is suf-
fcient room for thorough packing and
yet no danger that the stock will not
be able to reach the water without diff
fculty. $3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
EXPEDITE HIS ARRIVAL.
Navy Department Will Bring Minister
Looms to San Juan.

NAVY Lei dTII1cnI VIII bring mlniSIST
Looms to San Juan.
New York, April "A special to
The Herald from Washington says:
In order to expedite the arrival of
Minister Loomis in this country Sec
retay Hay has instructed the navy de-
partment to convey that diplomat to
San Juan where he will take steam
ship for New York. The report that
Minister Loomis will make to the
state department will have much to do
with determining the attitude of the
United States toward the South Amer
lean republics. The administration is
deeply irritated over Venezuela's con-
duct and has concluded that the time
has arrived for this government to as
sert that it intends to support Amer
lean diplomats and protect American
citizens.
Senior Pu1ido, the Venezuelan charge
d'affaires, sincerely regrets that any
differences should have arisen be-
tween the two governments and he is
energetically working to restore the
friendly relations that hitherto have
existed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
NV N NV IN \
u. -: q! =! - u .e.E:.s-l
LAYING A TILE DRAIN.

off, it should be deeper than it would
otherwise. Trim the bottom of the
ditch carefully to a true grade. A
string stretched over the center Of the
ditch is very efficient help in getting
both line and grade. -.
The line of the tile should be as
straight as the circumstances will per-
NIT and the tile laid to a true grade,
which may be ascertained exactly by
measuring down from the string. A
sag In the tile is sure to be filed with
silt sooner or later, destroying its use
fulness.
would not use smaller than four
inch tile. II there are springs, they
must be provided for. When the bottom
Of the ditch Is very truly and carefully
brought to grade. the tile may be laid
end to end along the bottom. the joints
covered with an inverted sod to keep
loose dirt out and the ditch filed up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
NAY NOT RETURN
POSSIBLE THAT THE RECALL OF
MINISTER LOOMS WILL BE
PERMANENT.
vENEzuEsANs DISLIKE HIM

His Reports Regarding the Revolution
There az Well as on the Asphalt
Controversy Not to Their Liking
Secretary Hay to Decide the Matter
After a Personal Controversies
peeted 10 Reach New York April 10
Washington, April 2.-The future OF
Minister Loomis depends upon the
conference which will be held at the
state department between Secretary
Hay and himself chen the minister
reaches Washington. Until the secre.
tary has had an opportunity to talk
freely with Mr.. loomis as to the con.
ditions in Venezuela it cannot be
known positively whether or not he
will return to his post. Mr.. Loomis
has been the object of bitter attack by
some Of tie Venezuelan newspapers,
not solely because of the asphalt con-
troversy, but also because he was
charged with making false reports to
his government touching the Insured
tionary movement in Venezuela. The
minister did inform the state depart
ment Of the conditions as he saw
them, and Of the prospects of the revo-
lutionary movement. The Venezuelan
government could not have direct
knowledge Of the minister's report but
because they we're followed by the ap-
pearance Of three United States war
ships in Vnezuelan waters they came
to the conclusion that the minister
reported as very menacing and Sc
rious a revolutionary movement which
the government organs were trying
their best to minimize. Therefore,
these papers lost no opportunity of
Attacking Mr.. LOOMS in Print
and have succeeded in making his lot
unpleasant. 1t is only fair to state
that the Venezuelan charge here as
serts positively that these attacks
were made by irresponsible newspa-
pers and that the government was not
behind them and deprecated them. If
Mr.. Loomis confirms this view and he
cares to return to Caracas he will be
permitted to do so.
It is expected that Minister Loomis
will reach New York April 10, for the
gunboat Scorpion was dispatched to
La Guaraya especially to make sure
that he should connect at Kingston,
Jamaica, with the regular passenger
steamer coming to New York. There
is no present intention of sending the
North Atlantic squadron to Venezuela,
for, as above stated, the government
cannot decide how this matter should
be treated until Mr.. Loomis has been
personally consulted. The squadron,
which is at Culebra island, engaged in
maneuvers, is about to head north in
a few days. One or two of the vessels
will be sent first to Kingston, Jamaica,
but the delay will be temporary and
the whole squadron will soon be under
way for Tompkinsville.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
ITO MEET DAILY
FOREIGN MINISTER'S At PEkING
FASTENING THE WORK Of
SETTLEMENT.
| WILL DEMAND MORE HEADS

List Of Ninety-six Minor Officials,
Guilty of Completely in the Boxer
outrages, Prepared for Submission
to Chinese Authorities-Reeom
mended That Hall a Dozen of These
Be Executed.
Picking, March ia general meet.
ing of the foreign ministers was held
during the day at which the reports
of the committees were heard. Re-
garding more punishments of the Chi
nese connected with the Boxers, there
is strenuous opposition against de-
manding many more heads, but list,
containing the names of Sc minor Of
fcials, will shortly be presented to
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang.
urging that they be tried for compile
ity in the outrages and punished
when found guilty in such manner as
the Chinese themselves see fit, ex-
cept in the case Of six men, who. the
ministers think, should be executed.
The report of the committee on gen.
ela1 principles on which indemnity
claims should be considered was
adopted. Those claims which are pal
pably unjust will be disallowed.
Mr.. Rockhil's proposition provid-
ing for daily meetings of the ministers
will be followed so far as practicable.
When any minister is unable to at
tend meetings, the meeting will not
take place. Otherwise the meetings
will occur daily.
The report of the committee ON the
legation quarter defenses will proba-
bly, be considered at the next meeting.
Though the committee has declined to
notify the Chinese owners of prop
erty confiscated, the register of
claims of the ministers probably will,
where just, see that the amount in
volved is added to the total of the
general indemnity. The ministers
will soon meet Prince Ching and Ii
Hung Chang to consider questions re-
gard1ng public buildings and grounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
How to Lay Tile.

To drain wet strip two to four rods
vises:
First. see that you have good outlet
for the water; second, dig a narrow
ditch along the center of the wet strip
deep enough to drain the land, say
three to four feet. according to the ma
ture of the soil. If it is liable to settle
down much after the water is drawn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
GOES TO WEST POINT.

Iowa Boy Who First Scaled the Wall
at Picking.
Washington, April 2.-The president
has appointed Calvin T. Titus to be a
cadet-at-large at the United States
military academy at West Point. IT.
tus was the first soldier to scale the
wall at Picking.
Adjutant General Corbin cabled
General Macarthur at Manila to send
young Titus home ON the first avail
able transport in order that he may
take the entrance examination to the
academy. ~-.s.,s.n,e.. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
A FARM FARMHOUSE.
Design For Shelter to Protect water
Trough From Weather.


Trough From Weather.
Every farmer should have some
means provided so that all outdoor wa
tering troughs should be protected from
bad weather and hot sun. The picture
which accompanies this article was
taken by myself of just such a tank
house as every farmer should have,
says G.. D. Reynolds in The Breeders
Gazette. This shelter was designed to
inclose long tank, which seems to be
a general favorite with a large class of
farmers.
The building is II feet long, studding
81 feet high. The distance from
ground to gable is feet. The roof is
an ordinary gable roof, though only
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
TRlPPERS AND FUR DEALERS

Remember that David Bernam. formerly OF
Battle Lake. Mimi. is in Minneapolis, at liz
First Ave N. doing hide and fur business,
In CONJUNCTION with his brothers, under the
firm name Of: Berman Bros. Hide & Fur 90.
write for prices. Give us trial order and We
your furs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
BURNED HERSELF TO DEATH.
Suicide Of Woman Because She and
Her Husband QuarreIed.

Suicide OF woman Because She and
Her Husband QuarreIed.
Canostola, N. Y, April 2.-William
WEIGH and his wife Mary quarreled
during the night. At noon the woman,
brooding over her trouble, saturated
her clothes with coal oil and going out
of the house to avoid setting fire to it
applied a match to her dress. People
coming along the street discovered her
burned almost beyond recognition,
but still conscious. They carried her
to the house, but physicians could do
nothing. Neighbors then gathered at
the bedside and sang hymns until Mrs.
WEIGH died. Although the flesh was
burned from her face she feebly joined
in the singing until she lost conscious
ness,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
The Herald and the Dairyman for 81 50 per Year.

every county to represent large company of
solid financial reputation: s986 salary per
wear, payable weekly; 9 per day absolutely
mite salary. no commission; salary paid each
Saturday and expense money advanced each
week STANDARD HOUSE,. 334 Dearborn ST.,
Chicago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
Joan Of Arc, From a Famous
Painting.
a Saint.

Paris, Dec. 24-Onc hears only praise
of the Papal decision to canonize Joan
of Arc. The American Archbishop
Ircland's eulogy of her mt the ami
versary festival of Orleans Is recalled
and cited as the successful effort for
the maids Justification.
The Archblshop's speech was ad-
mirable in style and his accent was
pure as crystal Nothing that has
been said of Joan has made on the
popular mind here deeper impress
sion. Now pious persons place wreaths
on Fremiet's statue of Joan In the
Place des Pyramides and on Paul Du'
bois' in front of the Church of St
Augustin.
"Why has not Joan of Arc been
canonizedY' was for years perma'
nent query of the lntermediaire des
Chercheurs ct Curieux, the Partisan
equivalent of London's Notes and
Queries. The explanation that diplo-
mats gave was that the Papacy would
not offend England.
The explanation that others gave
was that the Church had sentenced
her to death as a hereto and could
not revoke its Judgment. Her trial
was at the instigatlon of the Univer
sity of Paris and presided over by the
elected Bishop Of Beauvais.
Paris exalted always St. Genevieve
Puvis de Chayannes's mural decora
tions of the Pantheon have intensified
faithfulness of her. Devoted to I
feminine saint, Paris accepts joyful,
the devotion Of all France to Joan o.
Arc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
B. B.&O.CHANGES
Will be In Effect After
January |.
p. & W. and Valley Will be the
"B. & O."

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 24.--The Balti-
more & Ohio management has an
nounced number of changes in the
operating department, effective Jan.
/, 1902. For operating purposes. the
Pttsburg Il Western, the Plttsburg,
Cleveland & Toledo, the Pittsburg,
Painesville Il Fairport, the Pittsburg
Junction, the Cleveland, Lorain
Wheeling, the Cleveland Terminal &
Valley and the Ohio & Little Kama
wha lines, will be merged into the
Baltimore d Ohio.
The jurisdiction of General Superin-
tendent w. X. Woodford, of Pitts
burg, is extended over the New Castle
and Cleveland divisions, his territory
being as follows:
Connellsville -Superintend-
cnt, j. j. Irwin, Connellsville, Pa.
T. j. English, Pittsburg, Pa.
New Castle division Superintendent,
Ii. o. Dunkle, New Castle, Pa.
Cleveland divlsion-lC., l.. Il w. and
| Z. II. a. V. railroads. s)-Superintendent,
j. II. Johnson, Cleveland.
Newark divsion--The old middle di-
vision, with the addition of the Ohio
Il Little Kanawha acknowledgements
tendent, +. G. Batchelder, Newark, O..
Mr. Engllsh's territory; is extended
by the addition OF the line from Laugh
lin Junction to New Castle Junction.
Robert Finner. general superintendent
of the Pittsburg 4 Western, will be-
come general agent in Allegheny, Pa.
In the maintenance of way depart
ment the division engineers have been
placed under the direct charge of the
superintendent and division engin-
eer has been appointed for each di-
vision. Hitherto there have been two
superintendent Of maintenance of
way-G. b. Owen and David Lee, east
and west Of the Ohio river, respec-
lively. Mr.. Lee becomes consulting
engineer with headquarters at Zanes-
vile, o. Mr.. Owen Is given charge of
|
division. The chief engineer will
have charge of standards. Nj. L..
Byers Will be engineer OF maintenance
of way, reporting to the chief en-
gineer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
SIX DEATHS
In the Wreck Of a Street
Car,
Which Left the Track and Split
In Two.

Allentown, Pa, Dec. 24.-Six persons
were killed and 10 injured in an ac-
cident on the Coopersburg branch of
the Lehigh Valley Traction line last
night. The accident took place nt
the southern base of Lehigh Mountain.
The dead are:
Rev. Tobias Kessler, retired Re-
formed minister, Center Valley.
Ambrose Reinhart, Allentown.
John Reimer. farmer of Zion Hill.
Mrs. Fetzer, Coopersburg, wife of DR..
Fetzer.
Albert Yeager, Allentown. ,t,.t
Frank Wesley, Allentown.
The injured are: William Parffer,
Allentown, back severely injured, arm
broken; Charles Stocker, Allentown,
injured about chest; a. l.. Ledig, con-
ductor, leg hurt; Mrs. Albert Yeager,
Allentown, concussion of brain and
arm fractured; unknown Italian, skull
fractured and hurt internally; John
Wilt, Center Valley, gashes ON head,
arm hurt; Mrs. j. Wilt, cut about head,
arm injured; Edwin Simon, Lanark,
hut internally, may die; Mrs. G. *.
Newcomer, Coopersburg, hurt in chest.
At the point where the accident oc-
Cured there is heavy incline, down
which the car started at rapid rate.
The rain had made the rails so slippery
that MOtorman Stocker's efforts 10
stop it were of no avail. In moment
the car was beyond his control, anu
went flying around curves at terrific
speed. The passengers, panc-stricken,
made desperate efforts to escape, but
were restrained by Conductor Leidig.
At q sharp curve the car left the
track, struck trolley pole, and was
split in two, and collapsed with i.s
human cargo.
A special car with eight physicians
left for the wreck, and at 10 o'clock
two ambulances Were sent to the scene.
Mr.. Reinhart's body was forced
through the roof of the car. Mrs. Kes-
sler, wife of one of the Victims saw
the crash. 1t was her custom to wait
for her husband, and she had brought
linn an umbrella. Mrs. Kessler dis
played rare presence of mind, and flag.
ged the car coming toward Allentown.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
Rs s,.s.25S;s; 2;s;su &, 4! 3, 3 :. 4
North Bound.

North Bound.
Gin, Columbus and Clev.. '6:05 am
Akron and Pittsburg ..... 1920 am
Col, Millersburg & Cleve. IL :35 am
Gin. Col. and Cleveland. .... 1926 pm
Pits, Bal, Wash & N. .'4:17 pm
South Bound.
Cleve.. Col. and Cincinnati. . 1896 am
New York Pitts. & Akron
(runs only to Barberton).. *1f:10 am
Cleve. Millcrsburg and Col,
Cleve., Col. & Gin. .......... $50 pm
Cleve., Millersburg, Col..... 2:53 pm
Pittsburg and Akron runs
only to Akron) .......... 1910 pm
"Daily, all others daily except Sun.
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24

Camden, N. j., Dec. 24.-A recon.
citation has been effected between
Senator Sewell who is so seriously
Ill at his home here that his family
ana friends have given up all hope
OF his recovery, and his daughter, Mrs.
Bernard Courlaender, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Courlaender is constantly at her
fathers bedside. Her presence there
refutes the published statement that
she refused to have any communica-
ton with her former home.
The estrangement beteween fntber
and daughter was of several years du-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
PiTTSBURG & WESTERN R. R,

Union Depot, Market st. ,aEN;
Leave for the Hast. HaET
Chicago and New York vesti-
bule limited ............ 300 am
Warren, Youngstown, Pitts
burg Observation-Disclosures. 1856 am
Warren, Youngstown ....... $40 pm
Pgh., Wash, Phila., New
York, from Howard st. only 1856 nm
Arrive from the East.
Washington, Pittsburg, Cleve-
land, arrive @. T. e. V. Ry..
Howard ST. station. ....,. $3.50 am
Youngstown and Akron. -. $40 am
Pittsburg, Akron and Chica-
go ......... ........... :. ,+7:35 pm
New York, Washington, Pitts
burg and Chicago ....... .*11 % pm
"Daily, all others daily except Sun.
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
ERIE RAILROAD co.

Going West.
No. II Express .S:35 pIn
No. 5" Limited vcstiDule. .7:08 am
No. Is" 10 Akron only. ..... .11:30 am
No. 13" Chicago express.
Mondays to Gallon only. .11:51 am
No. 3s Pacific express ...... 6:50 pm
No. 81 Accommodation ..... .6;37 am
Going East.
No. Ia To Meadville. ....... 2:20 am
No. 8" Limited vestibule.... 81 am
No. 12+ Express to N. Y..... 1854 am
No. a" New York special. :. 1880 pm
No. 16* Youngstown express. .4:25 pm
fDaily: ali others daily except
Sunday. Central standard
Time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24

ration, but was not caused, as has
been said, by the second marriage OF
Senator Sewell. At that time Mrs.
Courlaender was but five years old,
and hardly precocious enough to he
irreconcilably opposed to her step
mother.
1t was the wish of the dying Sena-
tor that the difference between his
daughter and himself be forgotten, and
that she be brought to his bedside.
She was accordingly sent for and went
at once to her fathers room. She has
remained with him for the greater
part of. the time since her arrival.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-24
PLEASING
Year For Athletic
Clubs.
Great Progress Made In
Akron.
A Rubin Hanrahan
Match Is Possible.
Peerless Team Defeated by CIeve-
land BowIers.

This Christmas will be time of
rejoicing for the local clubs and will
be the time of celebration of the close
of one of the most successful years
possible for them all. The strength
Of the athletic club spirit Is regarded
as remarkably strong in Akron, ana
the fact that so many organizations
can exist and prosper in the city, has
been commented on by many visitors
from other places.
What with the restoration of the
North Ends to their former position
of prominence in local affairs, the for
nation on n sound and enduring basis
OF the East End club, the steady
growth of the South Ends In equip
ment and membership, the additions
that are made to the outfit of the
Planets, the the enterprises that have
been successfully undertaken by the
Yaies and Stars, and the possible for
NATION OF still another club under
tile name of the Hamilton Athletic
club. Akron sports and athletes may
well feel satisfied with the results of
the past years work.
Entertainments vnry the round for
each, smokers are switched IN to help
the entertainment features aud athlct.
ic clubs are strong and at.
tiactive features in the lives
OF the great mass of Akron young
men. so that their influence and real
bearing on the development botl
physical and mental, of the younger
element In local citizenship, cannot
be oyercstlmatcd.
ARTS OPINION.
THE West Is much harder plac,
In which 10 train for fight than tn,
East said Art Simms. Monday
"Whilo ! was there | gained six OF
eight pounds within few weeks, an,
when started TO train and did som,
work, ! straightway grew heavier.
doubt II could have done any weigh
lower than 1873 in san Francisco, with
Dut an effort that would have taken al
my strength"
simms has not given up hope o
making match with Tim Hegart,
with whom he was negotiating wbe
he came East. Az soon as the Akro
fighter Is done with his match wit
Duffy, he will try TO cllnch II mate
with Hegarty ut once. Slmms wi
remain In Akron or vicinity durln
tlie remainder of the winter, unles
something especially good is offcre
him elsewhere. With the exception {
the last weeks work, he viii prepar
for the Duffy fight in Akron, and wi
only so to Detroit for the finlshln
touches. Simms has not as yet selec
ed a trainer.
MATCH FOR RUHLIN.
A New York dispatch says: Bill
Madden, manager of Gus Rubin, Ia
returned East after quite long s.
Iourn on the road. Madden, who