davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
MISTAKEN RUSSIANS

Peasants Still Think the Lands Are
to BE Divided.
London, May s.-The st. Petersburg CORE
spondent Of the Associated Press after per-
sonal investigation Of the situation in south
ern Russia. writes from Moscow under date
Of Saturday, May g. as follows:
Comparative order has been restored in the
governments of Poltava and Kharkoff, but the
peasants are only outwardly quiescent, believ-
ing that the grant of a division of the lands
of noblemen will be effected during the COM
ing autumn. leaving the land owners only
twenty acres and a yoke of oxen each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
MONEY OF~THE. PEOPLE
Over 1885, 100000 Deposited in Iowa

Over $135, OODeposited in Iowa
State and Savings Banks.
Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, May S-The statement
of the condition of state and savings banks
in Iowa at the close Of business April 5
has just been issued by the auditor and is
the most remarkable one ever given out. 1t
shows that for 116 days, from Dec 10, the
date Of the last bank call, to April 5, the
deposits in Iowa state and savings banks in
creased at the rate of over s114,000 day, the
total increase in the period being $780,
43511. The number of banks has increased
by seventeen in the period. The amount on
deposit in Iowa state and savings banks now
is. over s135 100000, or three times what it
was ten years ago, and the largest in the
history of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
LIGHTING PLANT BONDS

City of New Ulm NegOtiates Them
With St. Paul Bank.
Special to The Journal
New Ulm, MINI, May s.-The bonds for the
city electric lighting plant were sold last
night to the State Savings bank of St. Paul
for $50, 1865 There were four other bids.
The members of Company A, N. G. S. NJ.
at their last regular meeting, voted to en-
terrain the G. A. R. post at banquet to be
given on Memorial Day. The company will
also assist in the ceremonies and help defray
the expenses Of the ceremonies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
IOWA FORESTERS
Sioux City Meeting of the High Court
AdjOurns.

Sioux City, Iowa, May s.-The biennial
meeting of the high court of the Independent
Order of Foresters, held in Sioux City, closed
yesterday, and Council. Bluffs gets the next
meeting. The meeting was a state one, and
seventyt1ve visitors attended. banquet at
the Garretson last night was the finale. The
election of officers resulted as follows: High
chief ranger, J. A. Frise, Waterloo; junior
past high chief ranger, E. E. Bowen, Du-
buque: high vice chief ranger, H. K. Smith,
Council Bluffs; high secretary, John L. sahm,
Dubuque; high treasurer Chris Haw, Of
tumwa; high physician, DR.. ]. P. Claybough,
Mount Vernon; high counsellor, H. W. Han
son, Waterloo. 4. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
La CROSSE COURTHOUSE

City Is Pulling for 1t, but the Coun-
try Objects. ~
Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis. May Sat special meet
ing of the county board of supervisors to-day
a resolution was introduced authorizing the
appointment Of a committee to prepare plans
and specifications for the erection of a new
courthouse and to go ahead with the work
Strong opposition arose from country mem
bers who say taxation is too high at present
and that the county does not need a new
building. The resolution was laid over until
late this afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
IDLE AND DESTITUTE
Late Steamers From Slknguay Brins
Hard Luck Stories


Hard Luck Stories. ~
Port Townsend, Wash. May s.-Two
steamers have arrived from Skagway-the
City of Seattle and the Dolphin. On
board the City Of Seattle was Governor
John G. Brady Of Alaska who is on his
way to Ashland, Ore, to join his fam
lily.
Reports brought by the steamers from
SkagWay say there is an army of idle
men at White Horse and many Of them
are destitute. They walked from Skagway
and shipped luggage by train, and they
neither have money to get their luggage
out Of the warehouse nor to purcha Sc
meals. The situation is growing more
serious, as recruits are daily arriving.
Advices from Dawson under date of
April 81 are to the effect that the coun-
try is drenched with water. sluicing has
commenced and from $40, o00, 900 to s12.-
100000 in dirt is ready to wash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
MELTER MUST GO
No Appropriation Made for Helena
Assay Office Job.

Special to The Journal ..
Helena, Mont, May Sowing to the fail
ure of congress to make an appropriation for
the salary of meter in the United States
assay Office here, the position will become
vacant at the end of the fiscal year, June 30
The position pays $1,000 a year, and has been
held for four years by L.. A. Walker Direc-
tor Of the Mint Roberts is said to have re-
ported against a further appropriation as the
Helena assay office was the only one in the
country outside of New York having a mel
ter. Other employees in the Office will do the
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
The Bone=Setter'S Great Work
For Cripples and Defornities
What He Has Done for Others, He Can And Will
Do for You.

The length of time you have been Grip
pie will not prevent him from Fighting
your wrong. Write and state how you are
crippled. What he has done for so many
others. whose testimonials you have read,
he ioan and will do for you. Address,
Bone-Setter, West Superior, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
PORTRAIT UNVEILED

tOrical Society of Iowa.
Special to The Journal -;
Des Moines, Iowa, May 8.-Impressive cere-
monies were held at the state historical
building yesterday afternoon at the unveil-
ing of the portrait of Judge Francis Springer
of Louisa county, president of the Iowa
constitutional convention of 1857. The .por-
trait was presented to the historical depart
ment by the heirs. DR.. William Sater of
Burlington, over 80 years old, and for fifty
years a pastor in Burlington, delivered the
address of presentation and Governor Cum
Minis responded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

If you have any bone irregularity, which
renders you a cripple. you do not know
whether the wrong can be righted or not;
nor does anyone else, EXCEPT the Bone
Setter, at West Superior, Wis, who can
tell you in one minute, on seeing you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
VALENTINE AT WORK
Breckenridge Candidate Begins His
Preliminary Canvass.

Special to The journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi. May S.-Ezra G. Valen.
tine and Howard Dykman were in the city
to-day. comforting with the local politica
leaders. Mr.. Valentine is beginning a pre-
liminary canvass of the district, preparatory
to the campaign for the republican nomination
for congress, and expresses himself as vel
pleased with the outlook
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
A 500, 900 OIL BLAZE

New York, May Sire started early to-
day in the cooper house of the Swan and
Finch oil refinery on, Staten Island Sound, be-
low Elizabethport, N. J. The flames spread
rapidly. burning several tanks con aining 800
barrels Of crude oil. The loss swas 500, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

Have no equal as prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousness, con-
stipation, pain in the side, and all liver
troubles. Carter's Little Pills. Try them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
FIRE AND STRONG WIND

Combination Gave Osakis a Scare
Loss of Several Thousands -.
Special TO The Journal
Osakis, Mimi, May 8-The office and lum-
Der sheds of Canada & Yates burned this
morning at o'clock. strong northwest
gale was blowing and the Great Northern
station and much other property were saved
only after hard fight on the part Of the
fire company The loss is estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000; insurance, $500. Origin of
the fire is unknown. " -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

Synonymous Terms.
Journal "Wants''-good results. Inves-
tigate and be convinced that it's so. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
IA ORC p PED,

The man who started to run a race in
chains aud letters would be visibly hand
icapped. No one would expect him to
succeed. The man who runs the race of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14
SCIENTISTS DISCOVER
NEW CRATER OF PELEE

June |. The ascent made this day with
KEENAN, was more trying and difficult
than the one | had previously made
with Ledbetter. The day was intensely
hot and 1t was raining. When we
reached the old crater It was again en-
velOped in vapor. The temperature OF
the basin of Lake Palmiste, taken three
inches below the surface, was 124 de-
grees Fahrenheit. Between riffs in the
clouds or vapor we could see the era
ter. Suddenly the vapor cleared away
and we made a dash forward. We
reached the edge of the new crater and
from where we stood we could have
within.
The new crater is a crevasse run
Ing north and south and expanding into
a bowl. This crevasse nearly rifted the
mountain. 1t runs transversely to the
old crater and might be called huge
gap. From II volcanic material had
been freely erupted.
"As we stood of the edge OF the era
ter a sublime spectacle began. | have
some conception of what is going on in
side the earth, and have been a specta'
tor of natures secret interior works,
We were assailed with noise. Far be-
low there was a kissing of steam like
that OF thousand locomotives, as wei
as violent detonations. The principa
output OF the crater while we were
there was steam The DhenOmenOI
was limited and was not essentially
different from those OF other volcanoes
in action. Positive assurance wa!
gained that no molten matter has flow
ed over the lip of the new crater. Sew
eral observations taken with the ane
roid barometer showed that the heigh
/ of Mont Pelee has not changed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14

Fort de France. Martinique June 4.
s p. m.-Professor Angelo Heilprin.
president of the Philadelphia Geogra-
phical Society, who is here for the Ma
tional Geographical Society, came into
Fort de France last night from his eX-
plorations of the crater on the summit
of Mont Pelee. The following import
ant points have been settled by Prof.
Heilprin:
The location of the new crater has
been accurately determined. II is posi-
lively known that there has been no
overflow of molten matter from the lip
Of the crater. There has been no sub
sidenCe of the mountain and the height
of Mont Pelee is unchanged. The era
ter does not contain a cinder cone,
there has been no cataclysm and no
Typographical alteration of the coun-
try. The period of violent eruptions
has probably ended, although the vol
cano may continue to be quite active
for long time to come.
Referring to his expedition Professor
| Heilprin said today:
May 81 we made our ascent of the
volcano. The party consisted of Mr.
Ledbetter and myself and three color
| ed boys. We were on muleback. Al
an altitude OF 700 meters we began the
ascent of the airete. We passed along
its east side and slightly to the north
OF the mountain. We arrived at the lii
of the old crater and former site Of
Lake Palmiste at IL o'clock. Here II
began raining. Rain clouds and the
clouds from the volcano enveloped u!
and we could not see ten feet. A ter
rife thunderstorm had begun and W.
sat on the edge OF the crater for some
time, specializing whether the detona
tons we heard were of thunder Of
from the volcano.
las we afterward found the rive
Failaise TO be boiling, the detonation
were probably volcanic. We could no
tell how near we were to the crater, a
either from local attraction or the elec
trio conditions our compass refused Il
work. Its variation was about twent!
degrees to the eastward, but later wi
found that II acted normally at the Iii
OF the crater. We finally CROPPED GU
way down that awful airete through
gloomy clouds of rain and amid grea
electric discharges. At every step wer
dislodged the rain-soaked ashes an
we were in danger of being preCipitat
ed into the hideous gorges on eithe
side
THE extreme top OF the volcano
covered with ashes, scoria, boulder
and angular rocks, which had bee
elected from the crater. Further dow
the mountain is ceTered with ashe
and mud, and these are thick on tn
airete. On our way down we saw tn
river Fallaise rushing along with grea
velocity and full of steam and mud,
AT Acier we met George Kenna
and his party and determined to al
tempt a second ascent the next da!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14
K|LAUEA IS SIZZLING

Hilo, June 12.-Kilauea is still in a
state of semiactivity, but has not yet
become lake of seething fire, though
the indications point to the crater be-
coming very active within short
time. reports by returning visitors
vary. One man will report having
seen the lava flowing from several
places in Halemaumau, while others
say they could see only reacted light
on the column of steam and smoke
which hangs directly over II.
Manager Waldron says conditions,
from scenic point of view, improve
each night as the quantity of steam
and smoke lessons. He has accompa.
MED parties to the crater several
| times, and at intervals, when the
smoke was blown away, he had no
difficulty in seeing the lava flowing
down the side. Reports from Kau say
/ that Mokuaweoweo was active ten
! days ago and that the light could be
easily seen. Passengers arriving III
4 Honolulu by the Aorangi said they saw
the glare from the Hawaiian volcano
when far out at sea. This would rath.
or confirm the report of activity at
Mokuaweoweo. as the fire at Kilauca
was hidden from view. Hlo people
say they saw smoke and steam com.
ing from there on Sunday and Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14
SAILOR SHIPPERS
HAVE SEPARATED

Oscar Lewis, formerly of the we'll.
known sailos-shipping ifTm of Lewis
& Turk of Queen street, this city, has
formed a partnership with his brother
in San Francisco and will continue in
the shipping business there. Lewis
will attend to the waterfront work,
while his brother, who has been con-
Quoting a sailors boarding house, will
manage the hotel end of the business.
Mrs. Lewis will leave Honolulu in tho
Sonoma next week to join her husband
on the Coast. They 10 not expect to
return to Honolulu, unless 70 spend an
occasional VACATION.
Frank J. Turk remains in Honolulu
and will continue to conduct the ship
ping BUSINESS here. He is now in sole
charge and the partnership with Lewis
has been dissolved. The familiar green
sign on the window of the shipping
Office on Queen street will be changed
from Lewis & Turk" to Frank }.
Turk"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14

Success is the taskmaster all man.
kind longs to serve. In the beginning
our eyes see only mist in a sunlit
distance. II is the glory OF the sun
light we long for, the mist we little
heed As we draw near the cloud
takes shape and beckons us with out.
stretched hands.
No matter how close the thorn
thickets nor how huge the boulders to
be cast aside, the smile irradiating the
shape and the enticing, reckoning
hands draw us on.
At last, in one final. satisfying mo-
ment we hold the wondrous, indehn'
able shape in a close embrace. And
10. 1t is not one, but many shapes. We
are not one, but thousands. For the
space of butterfy's breath the shape
gaZes INTO our eyes on even terms,
That Is me only joy success ever al
lows us. With a strength no poor hui
man being can understand he tears
himself from our OBTAINING hands.
In a well travelled road We stand
helpless. A whiplash cuts the air
about us. A voice that sets our nerves
tingling shouts out: GO"
Around, on every side, are the 9th
ers, each with his taskmaster behind
him. Then begins the race that ends
only when feet OF flesh shake off theii
wornout earth shoes.
Success cracks his whip. It's lash
stings deep into our flesh or sings q
merry song in our ears as the day Is
Swallowed or fair, There Is no stop
ping. no turning back. Therein lies
| the horror OF 1t. Each person has his
place That place he must keep. A
moments turning aside, pause tc
rest beneath the clustering masses u
green that line the highway, or jaun'
across the open to pluck the blooms
Divinity sets down, and the place /:
gone; the others have outstripped u.s.
On the Western plains, over the end
loss levels into the gray-brown dis
tanc"s, day after day, band of cattle
grazes its leisurely way. Sunlight
starlight, moonlight, it matters little
to the lazy bOyines, so long as the
bunch grass is sweet and the spring IL
still flowing. Under the stars they liz
at ease, chewing away on their re
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14
SUGGESTIVE HARDEST TASKMASTER
BY Hon. WILLIAM FLElscHmAN, Mayor of Cincinnati.

spective cuds-quiet, save now and
then an occasional moo, as some care
full COW mother finds the others crowd
Ing her offspring too closely. or a
long.horned steer rises and bawls
with sheer happiness,
Into the peace OF the herd asleep
steals the sense of a danger coming.
through the prairies black yastness
leaps a line OF flame. The bunch grass,
which but an hour ago was food, Is
now the hand of Death. With bellows
and dusty pawings and hOarse. half-hu'
man screeches, the cattle leap to their
feet and run, maddened, away from
the swiftly approaching fire line.
Each one has his place. That place
he must keep. The flames drive him
on. There is no stopping, no turning
back. One falls in front and the 9th
ers trample him to nothing as they
rush on. When the flames creep
around him they burn only shape
less mass OF something which once
had been life.
This, too, Is success-a mad STAN
pede of all humanity, fleeing from they
know not what toward something no
man understands.
Success is not only a taskmaster:
after that first supreme Joy OF attain
ment II is a master complete, cruel
driving, urging, coaxing cajoling, bul
never tor one moment stopping.
/ The only success which amounts Il
anything is that which is the result Of
personal effort. Success sings a sons
OF hope, and tramples us to deatf
while the strains ring N our ears. Sue
cess which filings a bag of yellow met
a. into our arms Is not the best sort
In race gold Is dead weight to car
ry.
There is such a thing as success
that Is burdensome. The successful
man has to live up to his reputation
When the taskmaster drives him hare
| it is not an easy thing to do.
It Is the desire of all men to wall
hand in hand with success. They new
er boast of what they have done wheT
the realization comes that they are no
their own masters. Success first beck
ons and then drives, 1t never walk
calmly by our side.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14

The Merchants Association having
made satisfactory preliminary arrange
ments for Merchants week, the organ.'
yation should now receive the cordial
support of every business house in car
rying all the details OF the event to a
complete success. There is not bust
ness firm in the city that will not Sc
cure a direct benefit from the influx
of visitors from the other Islands,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14
0V|l SUITS APPEALED

A. Yamamoto and NJ. Nakao have ap-
pealed from the District Courts judy
ment for David Lawrence Company in
a suit they brought against 1t claiming
damages of $500 for wrongful removal
of cigars and cigarettes from the store
OF complainant3.
Flu Tow Kee partners have appealed
from District Court judgment against
them for $244.76 at the suit of Wash
ington Mercantile Company.
]. s. Bailey has appealed from judg'
ment of the District Court against him
for $4O.Sl in favor of Hawaiian Star
NewsplNSr Association. His defense
was that his business was incorporated
and he could not be sued personally
for the debt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14

Tire new Philippine law allows citi-
zens of that possession all the priyi-
leges secured in the Bill of Rights" oil
the Constitution excepting the right to
bear arms and the right to a trial by
jury. To the American cSzen this is a
case of apple pie without cheese. 1t is
a safe wager that the Americans of the
Philippines will make more trouble
over their new government than will
the benighted Filipinos who are being
civilized.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14
RUMOR RUN down

The rumor that the Travellers In
surance Company had withdrawn its
business from these Island on account
Of fear OF taking risks here because Of
danger Of volcanic outbreaks, appears
10 be uniounded. The rumor evident
~ gained Credence from the fact that
the company some time ago withdrew
its BUSINESS on the Island of Hawaii.
This. however. was done before the
volcanic outbreaks took place, and for
the reason that the company, which
is a very conservative one, wished to
limit its business to this city alone, for
the present. postponing branching out
until II had gained better footing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14
POOR MAN ROBBED
Of A LARGE sum

George Adams, known among the
cowboys Of Oahu, Hawaii and Maui as
George "lilioni," is out just 5000, hard
earned money which he has been stow
ing away, and a Porto RiCan, now on
the Mainland, is the man who did the
Job.
George is the proprietor of the lwilei
saloon and has his room right in the
building. A few days previous to the
sailing Of the Alameda on Ler last trip
TO the Coast, George slowed away the
sum OF money mentioned under his
bureau, thinking that it would be per-
tectly safe there,
lie left his place shortly after hav-
ing concealed the money, and came in
to town. Upon his return home, he
found that someone had entered his
place and carried of every cent of the
money.
Complaint was laid in at the police
station and Investigations were made.
Upon the day of the sailing OF the Ala
media. ii came to the ears of the police
that a Porto Rican woman, an intend
ing Alameda passenger, had the money.
She was searched on the steamer but
~ trace Of the money could be found.
The Alameda lett and with ii went
Porto Rican that others of his ma
tionality in the city. now assure tho
police was the man who stole the mon
ey.
As George Iilikoni is a poor man, tho
loss comes as very great one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14

The Saturday closing plan will be
successfully carried out when the mer.
chants can come to a realization that
they are directly responsible for Sat
urday being the big shopping day
Once close the stores of the mercantile
district at noon Saturday, and the pub.
lie will not require many weeks to be.
come convinced that their money will
buy just as much on any other day q
the week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14

The Fourth of July program is shap-
ing up in way that will leave no one
an excuse for not celebrating, The
finance committee does well to cut APP
preparations down to the lowest posi-
BILE figures, but Notwithstanding the re-
duction of the price the leading events
OF the day will make a celebration
equal If not superior 10 former events
in piping times of prosperity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-14

Superintendent Boyds endeavor 10
find a way for the appointment of u
building inspector Is in line with his
constant struggle to supply the neces-
stiles of the situation. 1t is an open
question how much power the law will
give such an inspector but it seems
impossible that there is no way Of put
ting a stop to the construction Of
buildings that are a menace to life and
limb. The voters would support tho
making a law of necessity.