davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-11

Mrs Eastman, the. sister of Carter
Harrison, is in South Dakota for pur-
pose Some say it is to gain residence
that she may secure a divorce and there
by save the remnant Of her fast OWN
ding fortune. 1t is also said that Mr..
Eastman sympathizes with his wife in
her Cesfre to be separated from him.
Few men know themselves as well as
thls man Eastman seems to know him
self II every couple who eesire a d.
voree were as sensible as the Eastman
pair what lot of trouble would lie
saved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-11

The American artists in Paris are re-
ported to have objected to the nude male
model. Their protest was accompanied
with petition to dress the models in
bathing trunks This modest request
was opposed by the French artists, who
demanded the same rights that are en-
joyed by the medical students in the
dissecting rooms There, the male
models are never dressed in bathing
trunks They were studying art with
as much seriousness as the prospective
surgeon was studying anatomy and
why, asked they, should we be denied
the same freedom? So sensible an argu-
ment won the day. The nude in art
models goes. This decision should be
broken gently to the Y NJ c. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-11

While the Red river valley is being
drowned out with TOO much rain, Kan
sas is burning out with too much sun.
What Kansas wants now is heavy rain
and cool breeze. There is another
place that needs the same things We
refrain from naming the place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-11

London, we are told, is having a spell
of this hot weather. John Bull is sweat
ing and swearing at the beastly weather,
but he would not use an electric fan
or a chunk of ice to cool his drink if
he were to die for the want of it. There
is as yet no precedent for such innova-
.tions. John Bull is queer old party
any way you take him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-11
CoNsPIRATORs SENTENCED.

DIR. UnGer and r. WayIand Brown
Sent to the Penitentiary
CHICAGO, July 10-Dr. August N.
Unger and F. Wayland Brown. convict
ed OF conspiracy to defraud insurance
companies in connection with the death
of Marie A. Defenbach were today
sentenced to the penitentiary by Judge
Tuley. Of the criminal court. on an in-
determinate sentence. The case or
Frank H. Smiley was continued until
the next term Of court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-11

The wranglings in the Liberal camp
over in England remind one of the b.ck-
erings in the Democratic fold over here.
1t has become a serious question as TO
what makes Liberal Men of diametri-
cally opposed views Cam the proud title
Of being Liberal, just as some of us
claim to be Democrats. In the Conserva-
tive Farty there is neither p ace nor
harmony. Salisbury is near his end and
there is no one to step into his sho@s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-11

Carnegie is looking for a way to in
vest $50, 100000 in charity 1t is strange
that he has never thought of endowing
a first class newspaper. There is no
field where a phiIantnroptst can do
more good than by backing a great
newspaper. This is no joke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-11

A Duluth woman has been speeches.
for ten days and Duluth is about to be-
come a famous summer resort Men
are taking their wives there, hoping it
is caused by the climate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-11

Our esteemed secretary of the treasury,
Mr.. Gage, will have to fish or cut bait
The Russian minister OF finance, De
Witte, has turned a hand containing
four aces and Gage has nothing but
bobtailed flush Gage, however, has the
gall to call on the courts to referee the
matter 1t would be much more sports
manlike to give up the stakes and quit
whimpering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-11

Rosebery. the great Liberal. may be CALI
ed to form new government What
then?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-11

Shamrock 1. has at last won race.
There is still nope for the Independence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-11

Des Moines, Iowa-Anthony y. Seeburg-
cage and a leading citizen OF that civ
died here He was taken III while here
attending the funeral of his brother three
mont his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-18
SOXS TUMBLE AND RISE president IN CALIFORNIA Dunn AND HIS TWO JOBS
Widest DAYS IN THE HISTORY
OF WALL STREET.
Panic Ends and Both Sides Claim Vic
tory in the Fight for the Northern
Pacific.

NEW YORK, May 10.-waH street
emerged from its gloom this morning
and with growing confidence in the day
manifested something like buoyant
elation. Prices of stocks went up with
a rush at the last, closing at about the
top, and with the net losses left after
yesterdays session pretty largely re-
covered.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE panic of
the last few days,-the widest in the
history of Wall street,-leaves still un-
settled the far reaching question of who
controls the Northern Pacific. Both
j. Z. Morgan q Co. and Kuhn, Loeb &
Co, claim it, and neither of these great
firms usually makes any claim it cam
not prove. 1t is possible that neither
may know which is the victor until
the stock contracted for has been ac-
tually delivered
President Melen of the Northern Pa
cific said; Hill and ]. p. Morgan be-
tween them own a majority of the
$l55, ,O00, 600 of stock, common and pre-
ferred They cannot lose control. To
my personal knowledge Hill refused
to buy more common stock last week,
because he already had control"
When a member of the firm of j. P.
Morgan was told of Schiff's claim that
Northern Pacific, like Union Pacific,
was now controlled by the Kuhn Leob-
ly: We'll, Mr.. Schiff is incapable of
falsehood, but l think he is mistaken,
that is ALL"
As a matter of fact, there seems to
be no reason for doubling that both in
terests have control so far as stock in
their possession plus contracts for de-
livery are concerned, but which interest
will eventually be able to vote a control
in the form of actual certificates re-
mains to be seen, and will it is believed
tonight, not be definitely known until
the annual meeting in the fall.
1t is a remarkable fact that the un-
prcedented violence of Thursdays up
set should have resulted in not a single
failure on the Stock Exchange.
There were some clouds remaining on
the situation this morning and some na-
tural trepidation lest the violent col
lapse of yesterday should have some
casualties which would not be disclosed
until the clearing house sheets of the
stock exchange had been made up.
Early in the day the official announce
ment was made that the sheets of all
the members of the exchange had been
cleared perfectly, and that all the checks
had been honored. This relieved the
last feeling of apprehension.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-18
THE GHOST WALKS AGAIN
LAWMAKERS HAVE A HAPPY
MORNING.
Acting Governor Cooper Signs Bill
Number One of the Extra Session
Appropriating Expenses.

The ghost walked this morning in the
throne-room and bungalow. Acting
Governor Cooper sent notice that he
had signed the act to appropriate $780,,
0C0 for the expenses of the extra ses-
sion and no time was lost in getting
warrants for salaries. Some of the
members were beginning to display
very lean purses, and the warrants were
exceedingly welcome.
Mileage was allowed TO those who
went home and back during the interval
between the sessions. Other members
were paid only the 5000 salary each but
it is stated that they will all probably
get the mileage later
Clerk Meheula of the house had the
warrants for the house salaries all
made out, and chairman Makainai of
the committee on accounts was ready
to sign them. There was a happy eau
Gus around them as they worked. "COl-
onel Mazuma didn't walk" said one
member opening a big purse and draw
ing forth az lonely nickel and a rusty
key, but the ghost is all right"
The house had no session this morn
ing, but a majority of the members
were on hand, as soon as the report
spread that the acting governor had
signed the all-important Bill Number
l. 1t gives the last of the salaries fol
lawmaking, unless another extra ses-
sion is called. Should that happy event
transpire the members will get $40(
each, as for an ordinary session, anC
not 5000, and then there will be joy in
the hearts of many sagacious states
men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-18
MORE P|LIKIA At OUTFAu
IGNORANT GALICIANS NEARLY
CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY.
Had to be Knocked Into the Water
Yesterday to Prevent Their Hurting
a Fellow Laborer.

If the pilikia at the Outfall Sewer
continues il will not be necessary for
the Legislature to bother appropriating
any money with which to complete the
job for it will be impossible to get men
to continue the work at that point. Yes
terday the foreman and divers stopped
work and the attempt to continue the
laying of pipe had to be temporarily
discontinued.
The trouble yesterday was caused
partially by the rough water and par
TALLY by several Galician laborers who
were apparently so ignorant of the
English language that they nearly
caused one of their race to lose his
life, or at least, to suffer severe injury
There were two pOntoons moored about
40 yards beyond the end of the pier
and fastened to the pier by four lines.
While the gang of men was floating
out a section of pipe to its place be-
tween the pontoons, the waves snap
ped three of the ropes. Foreman c. w.
Kimble ordered one of the men, a Cali
clan, to go out to the pontoon, and
make fast again before they were
washed away.
Meanwhile two other Galicians were
ordered to pull on the line and draw
the pontoons closer to the pier. The
man who went out to the pontoons got
caught between the remaining rope and
ions began pulling the pontoon in he
was helplessly pinned down. The
waves were breaking with considerable
force about the pontoOns and sending
them dancing and jerking about, with
the result that the Galician was severe
ly bruised every instant.
Kimble saw the danger and ordered
the two laboreCS to ease up on the rope
so that the man could extricate him
self. The fellows were ignorant of
English however and instead of under
standing what was said, they mistook
the order for a command to put more
energy into their work. They contin-
ued to haul in all the harder ON the
line The foreman became furious at
the pair and before they could be made
to understand, it was necessary to
knock both of them off the pier into
the water. They fell about IL feet into
deep water but saved themselves by
clinging to the piles. In the meanwhile
the third man eXtricated himself and
escaped with only a few bruises.
The foreman decided that he did not
care to risk his reputation with such
men. Some body was apt to be in
jured he said and he did not propose
to be held responsible 70 the mistakes
of a pack of ignorant fellows so he re-
fused 10 work With such men. The
divers found that there was no work on
hand that day so they left the job.
Engineer Smith who has charge of the
work has a force of men and divers
working today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-18
MKINLEY BOUND FOR SAN
FRANCISCO.
A Floral Carnival Parade in Los An
geles and a Reception at San Luis
Obispo.

SAN FRANCISCO May 11-Presi-
dent Mckinley and party are on their
way north from Los Angeles. Every
where en- route the national executive
and his companions are welcomed with
true western hospitality and enthu-
siasm, and the easterners express their
astonishment at the wonderful profu-
sion of flowers.
On May 9th the President reviewed
the parade of the Los Angeles floral
carnival and the wonderful wealth of
floral decorations was a revelation to
all the men from the east. The visitors
were much impressed by the gorgeous
pageant.
The president started for San Fran
cisco on the 10th. At every town he
passed through he was greeted by large
crowds and at San Luis Obispo, where
he made a stop, Californians from all
the surrounding country gathered to
greet the executive. The president is
now on his way further north to stop
at half a dozen places before he reaches
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-18
SOUVENIRS FROM LAYSAH
WINGLESS BIRD BROUGHT BY
CEYLON.
Mrs. Willer the Wife of the Captain
Gets Many Feathers and Shells and
Captures Canaries.

The last trip of the bark Ceylon from
Laysan Island was profitabue to more
than one person. The VeSs Il returned
with full cargo of guano for her own
ers, while those aboard the boat re-
turned with their lockers ladened with
a variety of souvenirs of the remote ISL
and. In addition to scores of featht Is
dozens of birds were brought home.
To Mrs Willer the wife of the captain,
belongs most of the things which were
brought home.
The Ceylon was about IA days off
Laysan Island. Mrs. Willer was the
only one of those on the ship who pass
ed all of that time ashore. She was one
of the first to go to the island and
while her husband was working as fast
as he and the crew could loading the
cargo she passed her time ashore gath
ering feathers and shells and catching
birds.
The island of Laysan is the breeding
place of myriads of birds. Probably
the most surprising thing about them is
the fact of their tameness. Birds
which are ordinarily wild in other
climes become so tame while az Lay
san that they suffer people to pick them
up. A striking example of this Is the
peculiar sea bird known as the bow
swain. This creature follows vessels
all over the seas. He is especially de-
sirable on, account of the pair of long
thing red feathers in his tail. Mrs.
| Willer secured a large quantity of these g
feathers, as indeed, did several others
on the vessel. Mrs. Willer also brour hit
home canaries by the dozen and as for
! shells she got a collection which will
prove an ornament to any cabinet.
| The cook of the Ceylon was fortuna e
| enough to capture one of the tiny winb-
less birds which frequent that cham of
distant islands. The bird stands ebout
four inches in height and has not the
! slightest stump or trace OF a wing. II
has long legs and travels at a remark
ably rapid rate. OF all the birds on
! Laysan this is the most difficult To Sc .
cure and It was only after repeated ar
tempts that the cook was able to catch
the little fellow,
The cook also has quantity of wings
from the fish hawk This bird is about
the size of a turkey and while it preys
upon smaller birds Is content to stay
about the vessels and eat whatever II
can secure. A number of these birds
were caught and their flesh used for
bait. The feathers are black with an
occasional touch of white. The wings
measure sometimes six feet across anC
are very handsome
Eggs were also secured in large mum,
bers but as IL was so easy to get them
that no particular attempt was made L
preserve many. The crew saw many
turtles and sharks while lying off the
island but the turtles were wary anC
none We're caught No, one paid mucl
attention TO the sharks. The Ceylor
will probably get away for Laysar
, next Thursday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-18
70 BUY THE MODEL BLOCK
BIG PROJECT OF LOCAL LODGE
OF ELKS.
Deal Likely to be Closed Tonight.
Original Cost of Property Was $9O,OOO
Great Social Hall and Club Rooms.

The Elks will probably purchase the
Model block on Fort street and con-
vert the same into a swell home for
the lodge. The matter will be finally de-
cided at a meeting to be held in Arion
hall this evenin"
The Model block adjoins the Progress
block and is almost directly opposite
the Roman Catholic cathedral Land
and building are owned by Bruce Cart
wright. The lower floor is occupied by
the Pacific Import Company. Upstairs,
on the second and third floors, are a
number of offices and the parlors of
the Kilohana Art League.
The prevailing idea among the Elks
seems to be to convert the entire third
floor into a social hall. There is some
talk, too, of connecting it with Pro-
gress hall in such a way that both
may be thrown together on eXtraor-
Ginary occasions. This would afford. o
dance hall nearly twice as large as the
drill she'd and quite the largest in the
on the second floor it is proposed to
have the club rooms, library, pool
rooms, reception parlor etc. The lower
floor will be rented as at present.
The undertaking is a big one, but
the Elks seem to feel able to carry it
through. The building and land repre-
sent an investment of 100000, but. it Is
understood that the lodge gets the prop
erty for $75, 900. 1t is proposed to in
corporate and issue stock for the
amount required. The treasury bal
ance is about $4,000 with SO 900 more
in sight. This will afford a good start
toward fitting up the place in the most
elegant manner of the b. p. o. Els.
About fifty new applications are now
| being considered. This will bring the
total number of members up to about
| 150 When that number is reached the
initiation fee will probably be raised
| from $50 TO 800
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-18
PERU COMES FROM COAST
TAKES THE REGULAR RUN OF
LOST RIO.
Brings two Days Later Mail and News.
Has Small List of Passengers-Ne-
groes for Plantations.

The Pacific Mail Company's steam
ship Peru arrived this morning from
San Francisco with two days later
mail and news files. The vessel left
San Francisco May 11th and at that
time President Mckinley and party
were still in the southern part of the
state.
The Peru takes the run of the wreck
ed Rio de Janeiro. She has a small list
of through passengers. For this port
she brought 13 in the cabin and 10 in
the steerage Most of those in the
steerage are members of a party of
colored people from Tennessee who are
to work for the Hawaiian Commercial
Company, The crowd are II in number
and are in charge of Dr. NJ. Nesbett.
Among the passengers who returned
are w. Duisenberg who has been MAX
ing a trip through California.
w. S. Wren and Miss N. NJ. Wren of
San Francisco came down to make a
visit. He Is connected with the South
ern Pacific railroad company.
The Peru has not been to this mort
for about two years She was formerly
on the Oriental run but when the Toyo
KiSen Kaisha inaugura It's service
the Peru was withdrawn and the pres
ent number of vessels left on the route.
The officers of the Peru are A. f.
Pillsbury, commander; e. p. Hill, chief
officer, j. j. McStay, engineer, A. C.
Parke, purser; G. F. Carey, freight
clerk; c. II. Grimm, surgeon.
Since her withdrawal from the Orien-
tai run she has been engaged in the
Panama and Central America trade.
The Peru is about the same size as the
Colon which was here this week with
the Porto Ricans. The advent of the
Peru was the cause of much curiosity
on the water front and many people
went aboard to inspect her. She will
sail at 6 o'clock this evening for the
Orient
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-18
EXPERIENCED CLERK" IN SAN
FRANCISCO.
Assistant Attorney General in Hawaii
Places, and Liked Everywhere.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 11,-AttOr-
ney Joseph Dunn, who is on the books
of the Board of Health as an expert
enced clerk" and for whose return to
his duties his fellow employees of the
Board look anxiously, is not coming
back to California; that IS, unless the
fascination of the land of poi and hulas
loses its hold on him, for at last ac-
counts Dunn was Second Assistant At
torney-General of the Territory of Ha-
wall.
Dunn left San Francisco about three
months ago on leave of absence from
the Board of Health, on the plea of ILL
health, and sailed for Honolulu. When
he arrived there was urgent need for a
lawyer who could assist the Attorney
General in the trial of cases in the Cir
cult Courts of the Territory, as there
was an accumulation of business, and
small likelihood of its accomplishment
The Attorney General had one deputy,
and had experimental with one or two
budding legal lights without success.
The last assistant waited until the
Attorney had departed to
try cases on the island of Hawaii and
then plunged the office into debt for an
elaborate set of push buttons in prox-
unity to his desk, which, connecting
with the desks of the office boy, the
stenographer and the jantor, permitted
MIN to summon any one of them with
out fatigue to himself. When Dole
came back and saw the push buttons he
cut off the head of the Second Assist
ant Attorney General, and that indivi-
dual went to China to join the Army
For weeks after his leaving. Dole
sought man who could and would
work. When Joseph Dunn landed in
Hawaii what, with the friendship of
Federal JudPe Estee and others, he
was offered the job almost before he
had learned to say aloha. He surpris-
ed the Honolulu bar nightly. Instead
of reaching the office at 10 o'clock Dunn
was there at $50 o'clock, and when it
came to criminal prosecutions his long
experience in San Francisco stood him
in such good stead that he was looked
on as a wonder for energy speed and
quick mastering of details. Dunn was
certainly not a sick man, and the At
torney-General congratulated himself
that he had secured a prize.
At the office of the Board of Health
yesterday the employees seemed to have
no information about Dunn, and eX-
pressed their assurance that he would
return soon to retain his position, which
pays $l25 a month. Dunn, While on the
payroll as an experienced clerk" was
occupied most of the time in drafting
Pordinances and looking after the legal
work of the Board. AS the limit of alb
sence permitted any employe of the
Government is sixty days the Health
Board employees ignorant OF Dunn's
luck in Honolulu. think that he will
hurry home to square himself and re-
sumo his work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-18
WILL NOT REMOVE DOLE.
WASHINGTON OPINION REGARD
ING BBCKLEY's MISSION.
The Governor Acted Within His Auth
ority-Home Rule Memorial Will Not
Lead to His Removal.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE San
Francisco Call today publishes the fol-
lowing dispatch:
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Subordi-
nate officials in Washington who are ac-
duainted with the Presidents views re-
garding the legislative situation in Ha-
waii do not believe the President would
be inclined to take notice of the pro-
posed memorial from the Hawaiian
Legislature uro-'~~ Governor Dole's re-
moval, certainly not without a full ex-
planation from the chief executive of
the Territory.
The fact that friction exists between
Governor Dole and the Legislature has
been known for months, but the Presi-
dent, believing the Hawaiians should
work out their own salvation, took no
steps to interfere with the Legislature.
The latter part of April 1t requested
the Governor to extend it's session, stat
ing that there were many important
measures upon which action should be
taken. In a message referring to the
request the Governor stated that the
session had been a waste of time and
money. and he had no confidence that
an extension would result favorably
for the islands. Officials who discuss
ed the matter tonight said that Cover
nor Dole acted within his authority in
refusing an extension. In view of the
feeling which this and many preceding
incidents have caused, they are not sur
prised at the reported purpose of the
Senate and House to adopt a memorial
asking for Governor Dole's removal. If
this memorial is received by the Presi-
dent 1t will probably be turned to
Governor Dole with a request for a
statement but it is not anticipated
that it will lead to his removal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-18
THEY GO A-FIsHING

F. NorthrOp and H. M. Dow leave
this afternoon in the latter's yacht for
Pearl HarbOr on a fishing excursion
Mr.. Northrop has a trolling line that
was made for him by the Chinooks in
the nor-west many years ago. Accord
ing to the former senator from Hama
kua, the line possesses a charm that big
fish cannot resist. He has held it in
reserve for years, waiting for a time
when the boys" should be given a
few lessons in real sport. The line will
be sunk to depth of thirty-six feet
and will follow the yacht to Pearl Har-
bOr