davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14
eeIisue Gbrnns eimsS iunsen centiden De'
Iebrten fur ieim mmthiass @oraeben.


Iebrten fur iein mutbises @orseben.
Gine in Der neueren @eI6i6te Der
beutiten 2ebreri9aft etn3ig baitebenoe
Gbrung ift benz jungen &ielsr 8elebrz
ten Or. 9sinrib SGrDber gu She'll ees
poroen. Sett Sabren bate er ii6 Be-
miibt, auf 8runb iprefdltiser i~tatifti5
f6er ltnteriu6unaen bic S6dDen bee
beute eeltsnpen Seloloungsplans fir
bic 2e9rer on ben b0beren S9ulen
Seutidlanbs nadSupeifen unb bic SEE
nadtbeilieune oes 2ebritanbes gsgcns
iiber ben 8i9tern uno benz Webrftann
imner pieher auf's Neue su betonen.
@r perfo6t feline Safe 10 enersii9,
baB man an benienigen Stellen, an bic
fein Huf ergansen mar. ii9 feinen Sors
beruneen ni9t sans peri9lieben tonnte.
Sas sir" unb rWiber" 1T in Der leBs
ten s3eit iiberan in 9euti9lanb ernitz
baft ertpoSen porben. DAP es aber
basu fam, bas banft bic beutf6e 2ebs
reridaft benz mutbisen, unbsirrten
8oreeben Or. S9r0bers in eriter
2ints. Sein Strsben bat iie baber
burb cine 9ptation bon 100000
Mart. Die tie benz iunsen @slebrten
iiberpies. Dffentli9 anertannt.
9einri9 S9rOber tpllrbe 1863 gu
MOterien, S9lespigz9 plitein, eebpren,
Ha9 N%biolpirung feines llniperiitGtsz
ituoiums, tudbrenb heFen er fid nit
alter unb nellerer Bbilclogie bei6Gfs
tigte, beitunb sr I'M Suli 1894 bic 2ebs
rerpriifung, NIT Der er ii6 bic 2ebr>
befdbiaung fir 9eutf6, 2atein, Sranz
5Diii6 unb Gnelii6 ertparb. Gr purbe
bonn Silfslebrer am Realgpmnaiium
in &ieL.
Sdon nab perbdltnibmGbig turser
8ei6dftieung i'm 2ebrberuf besannen
S9r0oer 5rassn, bic ii6 nit Der
tpirtbi3uftli6en pie i~iberbaupt NIT Der
8eidmmtlage Der b0beren 2ebrsr
Seutf6lanbs heI6dftigten, lebhaft gu
intereiiiren. uno 70 lrfdien 1896 feline
S4rift rSberlebrer unb Hi9ter in
preuben," bic nit aler 8eitimmtbeit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14
Cute Drutmafd)inen.
prof. o. q. Bratt,
Ma9uetiiber Seiler,

ea6et elm CUR eruitli6en rnteriu9 ing iei=
ner 0tetbooen Der Sebanolun9 BON afuten
uno 9roniiden' .0eioen obne Webi3in'sober
9blrIr9ie. G Cd {. =
Office iiber Spencer'sT Gpotbefe. Spre6,
ltunben pom 8 bis IL llbr porm. ,nb pom 2
bis 6 nbr na6m. geriOnR6e ober idriftz
li9e @eniultation itreu9 peri6wiesen unb
fret. 33=1j
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14

zen, unD IN moglIQT 1urSer sen enrz
ftanben lit. Der @runb bieier Sbats
fade liest einfah in Der @ei9beit Der
3enen. bic mod aart unb biinnipanbis
finb, Bel langfamer 8ilbuns aber bider
iperben nnb fi9 mebr benz Stadium
beg @er6olsens ndbern. Wir ipolen
alfo bur9 BEN 9iinser ni9t aIein eee
mile @emiieproOutte eraiele.=, fpn>
bern aud i'm SntereHe bes Woblsee
fdmdfes mbSltdlt RAID eraeuaer. ,,nb
a,v,xa te.uI riiaf ttT. aefDDhs1fher,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14
Sac Mbsieben beS SeIeS bel Saien
unS onSeren 4hicren.

Ra4itebenbe Qnsaben biirften fir
man9e Sa3Ofreunoe einise niibli6e
@infe entbalten. Die Grfabrung bat
selebrt, baB in 8etreff bes 4bftreifens
Der Badge bielfa9 arg %geiiinbist, baB
man4er ~tpertbopne 8alg bur9 fali6e
8%ebanblung perborben ober fart emit
tpertbet pirb. Sci So Ienbdlsen, bon
benen nur Die 9aare eebrau6t tperben,
seniist ia einfaaes Qusitopfen nit !Seu
ETC., bamit iie ni9t ansu iebr einz
f6rumpfen. Inbers lit es 3. g. nit
benz Juds, beHen 8uls f9on eineit
erOReren Bertb reprdientirt. H0tbis
1T surG9it Elm 8algbrstt, auf benz Die
9dlse frii9 sef9ohener Haubtbiere
aussefpannt getrodnet nerben. @s
seniigen basu abgebobelte 8rstter,
heren 8unten abgerunbet finb. Man
fpannt Den 8alg, nit benz Saar inner,
barber, rogelt Die 2dufe feit unb be-
ftreut ibn nit 4Ide oOer @laun, Big
er fait gang atroden 1T; bann ftiilpt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14

cine @leifiteIune Der Sberlebrer nit
ben Hi6tern perlanst ilno bie5e Sor>
beruns 81 bssriinben iudt. 9aHelbe
Sbema bebanoeln feline 1897 unter benz
Sttel ~@usglei6enbe Gere9tisteit" err
f9ienene S9rift, fopie bic fpdter perz
Dffentlidten 8roi6iiren Scr b06sre
2e5rerftanb in YreuBen" unb .Sm
aampfe um's 3e9t."
Sn5ptfden mar Or. S9rDber 1893
als 2ebrer al, bic fai5erlide Sedpffiz
aieridule in 8iel berufen tporben. Cine
Sruht feiner Stubten auf maritimem
9ebiet mar bas auberrrbentli6 pers
breitete unb fir ben 2aien iebr I'M
itruttipe raleine Bud bon Der beutz
fden Marine," bas er nit benz Maz
rtnebaumeiiter unb 2eutnant 3. g.
9eors Neubed beraussab. 8or atpei
Sabren CAB er fein 2ebramt auf unb
arbeitete fsitbem aus16liebli9 auf
pbilolosii9em @ebiete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14
3app'S
Inleibe Sdnf,

Beitlid, boui gsnrtbanie, ct. Glonb, Tiinn.
3ablt 4 Proseut SSR.ereien auf 9eloer, wel1t
iir Elm sSabr, unb 8 Bro;ent, wenn bieielber
fir 6 Wonate oepoEi.t werben. Serborst @elf
auf grunbeisentbuEt, weldes gu ieber GET
Guig ober ni6t, ent,p cher gan; ober tbeilmei'
il, je mad gelieben ;ariidbe;ablt merbeu ann
8trfauft @ediel, Geisienoungen unb Safiage'
Sfsine pom uub rad allen YGnbern Guro:
pa'2. GuS;ii9e aus Der @runSbi6ern CAB:
1rQks), Solmadteu, Gouf= unb Sypotbefer
anb fonitlse llrfuubsu usrben geieslt6 airs
Aefeftiat unb beglaubiat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY AT
THE DRYDOCK.
How Sword Fish Dashed at the In
ter-Island Vessel and Lost Its Terri
BILE Weapon

There was strange revelation when
the lnter-lsland steamer Mikahala was
placed on the dry dock yesterday,
| Protruding from her keel about amid
ships was thick stump, that looked
like a piece of rough iron stuck in the
vessel close examination showed
that 1t was the sword of a large sword
fish which had run into the vessel with
terrific force and imbedded its only
weapon in the keel to such a depth
that withdrawal was impossible. The
great fish must have struggled until
the hard bone broke off.
The occurrence, though not entirely
unheard Of was a source of astonish-
ment to all who saw the sword. Sword
fish have been known to seriously en-
danger small wooden vessels by max
ing holes in them and causing leaks
but for one of the fish to plant his
sword deep in the copper and hard
wood of a keel like that of the Mika-
hala is an extraordinary occurrence.
Alec Lyle tried to get the sword out
but found it impossible to do so. Then
the outside part was cut off leaving
about half inside. Efforts were next
made to get the bone out by boring it
away, but after penetrating several
inches Lyle gave this up too, and the
end of the sword remains in the keel.
1t will be left there. The hole caused
by boring will be properly filled up.
and the Mikahala will carry the end
of the sword of the fish that struck her
as she is in the water.
The swordfsh probably struck the
vessel while she was in one of the chan
nels. Such monsters are known to at
tack whales and other large fish and
as the Mikahala passed with her big
disturbance of the waters the sword
fish would naturally make for her. The
depth of penetration into the hard wood
and copper shows the extraordinary
speed at which the fish must have made
its charge. Then it was carried along
struggling for no one knows how far,
until it broke it's sword off and went
away crippled.
Captain Pedersen and others secured
some pieces of the sword as curios.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
STORM CONTINUES STILL
HEAVIEST RAINS YET DURING
LAST NIGHT
Nuuanu River Twice Threatened Dam
age but is Receding Today-Is an Old
Time Kona.

Nuuanu stream rose rapidly again
after the heavy storm of early last
night, but about 9 O'Clock this morning
the water began to recede. Early this
morning the water almost touched the
bridges. Further than piling up against
the foundations masses of banana and
other trees swept down from the valley
above, nothing out of the ordinary was
accomplished by the flood. At no time
were the bridges in danger.
More rain mas fallen during this
storm than in any of the other down.
pours when the bridges on Nuuanu
stream were threatened, but il has been
more evenly distributed over a consi-
derable period of time. The two cloud
bursts of a few years came all at once
and were over quickly. More than six
inches of rain fell in town on each oc-
casion and about eight inches in the
valleys. The rush of all this water to
the sea is what did the damage. During
this torn the fall at a single time has
not been half so much In that way
the stream has been able to perform it's
duty and carry off the surplus with
out danger. The only times when mat
ters began to look serious were yester-
day morning and early this morning.
This has all passed now however, un-
less there is a downpour heavier than
the others yet to come
For two days the water in Nuuanu
stream has been very red. showing
that the river is doing a great deal to-
ward filling up the harbor. Tons upon
tons of sediment were undoubtedly de-
posted in the west side of the bay dur
ing last night In addition to the sand
brought down the west side of the har-
Dor is filled with banana trees. old
clothing, chickens and thousand other
things.
The storm last night, which came up
about o'clock, was accompanied by
lightning and thunder and some wind
1t came from the south, and Waikiki
got the worst of 1t. The rain in town
save for short inteTmissions, lasted all
night. Up Nuuanu valley it was not,
from all accounts, so heavy as in the
city proper
The rain last night at PunahOu was
2.S7 inches and at Luakaha was only
2.52 showing that the rain was lightest
up the valley. The total for the storm
up to this morning at Punahou was 7.2l
and at Luakaha 9.39.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
THE RAILROAD DAMAGED BY
FLOODS.
The Claudine Gets Back From Her
Maui Run-The Mauna Loa at La
haina.

The steamer Claudine, Captain Park
er, arrived this morning from her Maui
run. She reports continued heavy
storms all over Maui and considerable
damage from floods. The vessels that
have left Honolulu are doing all right
and the Claudine was able to discharge
at all her ports except Hamoa and XII
pahulu The Hamoa freight she put
off at Hama, so that she brought back
very little of what she took from Ho-
nolulu.
The Kahului railroad is crippled by
several washouts and large freshets
are threatening greater damage if the
storm keeps up. Tremendous rainfall
is reported at all points.
The Mauna Loa arrived at Lahaina
all right and was able to discharge
there. Last night the Lehua was off
Lahaina, but the Claudine did not get
any communication with her. The Lee
hua was to try to make connections
with Molokai ports today.
The Claudine brought quite a large
list of passengers, in spite of the Storm
but she did not get much of a cargo.
Thirty-siX bags of taro and 64 bags of
corn were all she loaded aside from so
miscellaneous packages. She will re-
main in port until next Tuesday, her
regular sailing time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
BONNIE DUNDEE ASHORE.

The crack yacht Bonnie Dundee is
ashore between the Marine railway and
the United State Naval wharves, and
if succor is not rendered her very soon
she will be a wreck. Her position is
over the drilling apparatus of the
dredging contractors and she is bump
ing against the drilling scow. This af-
ternoon her jib boom was gone and her
keel was being smashed by the grind
ing upon the coral and drilling appara-
tus. She went ashore early this morn
ing, having dragged her anchors from
the yacht anchorage outside.
Governor Dole was telephoned to re-
garding the condition OF his fine boat
but up to late hour had taken no ac-
tion in regard to her.
The yacht is hard and fast on a
rocky bottom. An effort 20 get her off
will be made at three o'clock this af-
ternoon. This morning four men on
the dredger tried to float her but could
not do so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
LAWYER BEHIND THE BARS FOR
CONTEMPT.
Crossed the Bow of Judge Humphreys
This Morning and Is Seriously
Mulcted-The Story.

Lawyer c. c. Biting is in Jail for ten
days for contempt of court. This SEN
tence was imposed upon him by Judge
Humphreys this morning.
The whole proceedings, which was
over in two minutes, took the breath
away from the lawyers in the court
room. They have since been DISCUSSING
1t in the court corridors and on the
streets. Some side with the court, al
though they are hardly able to decipheI
the extent of the offence. while others
criticize in strong terms the judicial
proceeding. The thing happened in
this way:
The grand jury was called in on a
special case. 1t was instructed to at
once suspend all other investigations
and matters and to investigate the
accounts of Clerk Benjamin Fabian, of
the police court. The court had been
informed that civil cases in the lower
court had been withheld for as much as
two years. and that the reason of 1t
was that the clerk had used the money
deposited on appeal. The Jury was in
structed to call ]. NJ. Vivas as a wit
ness.
Mr. Biting arose and asked the court
IL the charge had been taken down by
the stenographer.
The court replied that it did not
know.
Mr.. Biting, continuing, said that the
reason he asked was that he wished to
protect his client and did not wish to
lose any point at the start: that there
would be an investigation and there
might be an indictment in this peculiar
matter"
For a moment there was silence, the
court seeming surprised at the turn of
events. Finally calling Mr.. Biting TO
the front the court said that it con-
sidered his remarks insulting and that
he was in contempt
Mr.. Biting replied that he meant no
reflection on the court either as a court
or personally.
The court was Obdurate however. and
sentenced the offender to ten days i'm
prisOnment.
The case produced a profound sensa-
tion among layers. With the profession
a sentence of one day for contempt or
anything else is a very serious matter
and ten days is like breaking him up in
business. The like of the occurrence of
this morning has not been recorded
since the sensational sentencing of
Lawyer George A. Davis to ten days
imprisonment at Christmas time two
years ago
Soon after being taken into custody
Mr.. Biting addressed a letter to Judge
Humphreys. The letter was sent to the
High Sheriff without comment 1t read
as follows:
Il wish to hand you this paper as
an apology for the remarks to which
you took exception and for which you
punished me by a sentence of ten days
in jail.
Personally you ought to know that
| have the highest respect for you
professionally and judicially: l have
alway tried to conduct myself as be-
came your position.
Very respectfully.
&C. C. BITING
Please give orders which will re-
lieve me from common search such as
is usually given to common criminals.
&C. G. B."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
COL. QCOTT F MADRAS SkAHULUI ROAD NASHOUTS
HEAD OF THE PHILOSOPHICAL
SOCIETY,
Will Give a Number of Public Ad-
dresses-Tells of the Founding and
Work of the Society.

Col. H, C. Olcott, president of the
Theosophical Society arrived by the
Rio this morning, on his way to the
mainland on a tour of inspection of the
various branches of the society. He
will remain her about a week, continu-
ing his journey on the Coptic.
Tonight he will meet the members of
the Aloha Branch of the Theosophical
Society at a meeting for members only,
at the residence of Miss Nellie Rice,
Beretania street. Saturday evening
there will be meeting to which the
public is invited at Knights of Pythas
hall and Monday evening another one
at Progress Hall. AS yet no other
meetings have been arranged for, but
other meetings will be held at which
Col. Olcott will speak. At one of the
meetings to be held, Col. OlcOtt will
speak of the dangers of hypnotism.
The Theosophical Society,"" said
Col. Olcott this morning, was founded
in New York in 1875 by myself, Ma
dame Helen Blavatsky and about
dozen others. The objects of the So
city are to help religion against ma
terialism; not TO help one religion or
one subdivision against the rest but
only to take the part of religion as
whole in the fight with skepticism. ire
ligion, or nihilism as you may choose
to call it. In short against that school
reality and physical life the only exist
ence.
THE society is therefore entirely non
Sectarian and being such, it has sue
ceeded in drawing together for COM
mon work and mutual help, the most
learned and clever men in the principal
world religions.
1T has now been in existence little
over twenty five years and from a little
handful gathered in a New York draw
ing room, has expanded into an organi-
zation having between 500 and 600
branches existing in thirty-two diffe-
rent countries"
Col. Olcott was a lawyer in large
practice in New York at the time the
society was organized. About three
years later, he abandoned his practice
and went to Madras, India to live. In
dia is the home of theosophy he says.
So absorbed has he been in his work in
the east that he has been prevented un-
til now from making this tour In his
native land.
Col. Olcott is man of commanding
figure, strong, rugged and genial look
ing. He is So years old, a native of
Elizabeth New Jersey, but living most
of his life in New York. The early
years of his manhood were spent in
newspaper work. In the civil war he
served his country with honor and dis
tinction. He was year with Burnside
in the field at the beginning of the war,
when he was invalided home. Then
he was made war commissioner and
worked with Stanton for four years
though for the last two wears of this
time he also held a similar position
with the navy, his duty or part of it be-
ing to inspect the arsenals and navy
yards.
From Madras, he came by way of CO.
lombo Singapore Hong Kong and
KOke. From Kobe he went bV rail tO
Yokohama in order to catch the Rio to
enable him to spend week here before
the time set for his arrival in San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
WARRIMOO HERE.

The Warrimoo which arrived today
from Sydney and Brisbane, brought no
further advices regarding her having
been sold to the Union Steamship
company of New Zealand. The Auck
land newspapers have reported the
sale as having taken place, and it was
reported in Sydney when the Warrimoo
was there, but so far it is not confirm
ed.
The WarrimoO arrived at about ten
o'clock this morning, being just on her
schedule time. She had rough weather
the last few days. AS the Rio was at
the Pacific Mail wharf the Warrimoo
docked at the Oceanic wharf. She
leaves at four o'clock this afternoon
for Victoria. II. Y. Clyne was the only
passenger she brought to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
AGU|NALDO BELIEVED DEAD
WHAT Fl. F. SEYMOUR SAYS OF
THE MATTER.
Was Driven by General Funston, Badly
Wounded, into the Mountains and has
Never Been Heard Of Since.

"Aguinaldo is dead; at any rate it
seems almost certain that he is, and il
is the general belief in Manila that he
is dead"
So says II. f. Seymour of the Manila
American" who Is a through passen-
ger by the Rio.
Three or four months ago" con-
tinues Mr.. Seymour, General Funston
headed an expedition up into the noun
| tains, and among other things captur-
ed large quantity of Aguinaldo's ma
pers. At that time Funston was told
by the Ftlipinos that Aguinaldo was
dangerously wounded and had been
taken up into the mountains and since
then nothing has been heard of him.
The belief has therefore become fixed
ana general in Manila that he is dead
Il believe that the insurrection will
soon be over. 1t would have been over
long ago If Macarthur had adopted the
tactics at first that he has now. 1t
used to be that Filipino soldiers and
officers captured by our troops were
allowed to go on their taking the oath
of allegiance. The result was that
they simply went back and commen-
ced lighting over again. They are
treated differently now. The principal
officers are transported to Guam and
the rest of them and the soldiers are
kept as prisoners IN a stockade near
this stockade when l left. Thirty-five
officer were taken to Guam the day be-
fore | left. The most noted one was
Gen. Pillar. He took the oath of allie
glance when first captured and then
began making seditious speeches He
was arrested, took the oath again and
was detected in correspondence with
Aguinaldo's secretary.
Gen. Funton is still up in the noun
taiEs. Gen. Grant is in southern Lu-
Zon."
Mr.. Seymour has something to say
of nearly everyone who has gone to
Luzon from here. G. O. Ziegenfuss is
working on the American. Sherwood
made money for time in the saloon
business. but his place was finally
closed up by the government and he
went to San Francisco. Sol, Berliner.
father of Rosa who appeared here
in the Chinese theater is a prize fight
promoter in the Philippine capital.
Janet Waldorf played a short en-
gagement at Manila and went from
there to San Francisco.
Mr.. Seymour's mission to the coast
is to buy presses. linotype machines
and other material for his paper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
Biting GETS TEN DATBHNANNANS DAMMfSN THE MkAHALAS MLAG
SUES ADVERTISER FOR THE SUM
OF $4,000.
EXcepts to An Editorial in Issue of
January 29.-Accusing Petitioner of
DOctoring Milk

Robert Lishman is after the scalp Of
the Advertiser. He this morning filed
in the Circuit court a suit for 500. 900
damages on account of an editorial that
appeared in the Advertiser. on Jan
uary %, accusing the plaintiff of doe
toring milk sold by him. Mr.. Lishman
says he has been injured in peace of
mind and in business.
Holmes q Stanley appear for the petit
toner. The papers were served on the
Gazette Company at noon today. The
following is the editorial complained
of as it appeared in the Advertiser.
"A MILK FRAUD.
"a housewife makes the following
statement which the Advertiser. know
ing her responsibility, is glad to pub
lish:
q" Some time ago 1 took milk from a
man named Lishmann or Leishmann or
something of the kind and found that,
despite all | could do, it would not last
over night The milk got sour before
morning and it never showed more
than the faintest trace of cream.
complained and the milkman got angry
saying that his milk was pure. 1t GER
tainly looked we'll but it's quality was
bad. / tried other dealers and finally
in desperation got cow of my own
which yields milk that is good for three
skimmings of cream. Well, the other
day l hired Mr. Lishmann's cook and
the first thing he said when he saw my
full milk pans was: Shall | put on the
stove" 'Why?' l asked. Yes, at Mr.
Lishmann's | warm milk to make cream
come up quick and then take cream all
off. My eyes were opened by this
statement and l saw why my 1872
cens-a-quart milk had been so unsat-
isfactory. That the milk always looked
well may be due to something being
but in it to give it body
Here is a case which throws a flood
of light on the methods of unscrupu-
lous milk-dealers and shows how seri-
Gus is the need of drastic legislation
to protect the consuming public. 1t
looks to us as if the only remedy is a
law organizing a regular force of milk
inspectors and empowering them to
stop delivery wagons and make test
then and there-a suitable pocket de-
vice being in the market for that pur-
pose-and where the milk is found to
have been skinned or adulterated to
pour it into the street. Such a force
would have to work by ni1ht as we'll as
by day and would be worth all it might
cost"