davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
sep: .Su. Midel, ba seb'n
mo- 'nein-be aibt's &nDbel!"

Wir f0nnen uns cine b6ie grfdltuns
'uSieben mir wiilen ni9t ME ; mas au9
immer tie n,iade iein mag, zines lit
semib, Or Iusuit &Onis's Sambur-
ger Sruft6es min cine iiders 9eiluns
brinaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
Au4ppu.

9 trsl gum Sepp Bel einem
Strsite): nSepp, besipegen brauden
mir uns ni9t gu perfeinbsn, baum mi,
uns i'm @uten Elm paor berunter!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
9tr 3uuptrndJr.

49,. Iber, Srma, Grsere Did bod
ni9t, neil Die Hdtbin 10 idredliGe
Sinse iiber Did ersGblt bat!"-rO,
barber drgere i9 mid ni9t! Sd
bin nur piitbenb, bab i9 mod feline
9elesenbeit eefunben, mid su rG6en!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
9as g otbepartemen t
BEN brttti9enS n<
bef9Gftigt $4,000 Yerfonen.
Dus 5d1lii1tiuIfr.

g.: vMlio bel benz @iienbabnunsliid
fubr bic 2ptpmptipe nit Dem Wagen, in
peldem Srau @rdfin faBen, brett in
einen Warteiaal9"-@ rdfin: nSa.
unb bentsn sic fid-mie entieBlia-
iryben @artefaal 4. &Iafe!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
Ara 3rrHrrltt.

5oteIier: Sinh alasen elm
gelaufen?"-& ellner: nSa. Gin
YrofeHor bat ii4 i'm 8ei9nerbebud
iiber feline Srau beflast!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
DuH LIFT tief blihkrt
H~nd1Hiruennr Dldnr.

g 9peiserbub: r8as piGit
Su perben9"- r@tpas, pobei man
nit Der @lode lduten fann. Sd peib
mod ni9t, ob PferDebabnfuti9er ober
8unbesprGIiDent."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
Gin tiid,tiarr AM ann.

o.: rSit benn Der S9pammerl'
meier tii9tig9"-8.: rSas slaub' i4.
tpenn Der Ginen bat, Der ibm bic Mrbeii
tbut, tann er ieben poiten nerfeben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
SsiDroernng pon Giienbabupaiiasiereu Snrh
Soote.

Soote.
abgelaHen tperoen. Sn Sem Dort bait
ten Die 8rieftrdser an einem Morsen
fat ni6ts ausautragen, ba hte pofs
siise aus Dem Weiten ni9t eingetroffen
lparen. Sci einisen giienbabn5iisen
l0fbte oas WoFer bus Seuer unter
benz &siIel Der locomotive aus, 10 oct
in Dem cinsn Sale Die Yafasiers in
Wegen, an elmer anbersn Stele in 8pps
ten peiterbefDrbert perben mubtsn
S9per nurbe i%niproerbeit BEL ber
6o9flutb Die inbutriereiGe Stabt pas
terion, q. s., betroffen. Die turs pcrs
Der i6on BON elmer perheerenben
Sepersbrunft beimseiu6t iporcen tpar
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
Gin Hrl6.

81: r&eift Sbre Srau nod INNER 10
iiber Sbr fpGtes Na9bauiefommen9"
g.: nNee, bas bab' i9 ibr abse>
pDbnt." = 81: rNanu, pte 1T Sbnen
benin bas selunsen9"-8.: Sang eins
fa9-t9 sebe 4benbs ntbt mebr aug"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13

9 Guerin (bie our 8eerbiaune
elmer 8etannten in Elm frembes Dor
fommt): rOu, tpte iit's benin Bel gu9S
Weint ma ba f4on o 8 a I
neg ober ert a IN @rdb2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
9tfntntt.

sd betra9te es als Elm ungliid,
bab metne &tnber ni9t muiifalif9
tnb."-u9a baben Sic re9t; n / Of t
muiifalifh fein unb bod immerfort
aeiQen, bas 1T f1redli9!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
Gel6 III Derleiheu.

Guf cultiutrte Sarms SeSen lei9te
8ebinsunSen unb gu niebriSen Staten
@elb gu p%erleiben. Sc wtrb fi9 gud
lobnen. BET MIR por5uipre@en, rueur
Sbr eine Gnleibe auf Cure 6arm mo.
den wout.
18.1i ~. y. German.
Office iber Grfer Mationalbanf, ct. @loub
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
Gi,t rd1ter BurcnuuruI.

9eamter (ber nit ieinem Gbef
einen Mabousflus u%nternimmt, als er
bonn &aDe iGut unb fnapp bdrna4 ieln
GbeD: rgr pirb Mrs bod ni3t libel
nebmen, bab ih auerit fiel!!"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22
To VISIT PRESIDENT KRUGER
Their Brave Deeds are Lauded i'm q
Botha Replied Expressing heir
VIII Make n b Statement of
Their Account of the Wharf.-The
People Greeted Them With shouts
of "Long Live the Boers"-Pro-
Utter Anti-British ~entiments

The Hague. August ia public re-
Ception vas accorded TO the Boer gen.
erals on their arrival here today from
Rotterdam. GeneIal Eyter in a speech,
paid a tribute TO their heroic deeds.
General Botha replied, expressing tn
appreciation Of The Boer officers at the
warmth OF their reception and referring
to the consolation which it had been 10
them to know that while they fought
their women and children were being
supported by Dutch generosity. The
time, added General Botha, had not yet
arrived to make public al! they knew.
but probably al no distant la they
would publish their account of the war
The visitors wsre escorted in process
sion through the town in open carriages
and were everywhere loudly cheered
by the crowds assembled. a number
of Beers who served during the war
formed a guard Of honor for the gen.
erals. The space in front of the hotel
where apartments had been secured fol-
the generals was closely packed with
people, shout of long live the Beers"
greeted the South African commanders
liz NiCs dppCoICu LII LllCi Nv
crowd sans the Transvaal national
anthem, whereupon the generals barred
their heads and waved their hats in &C
acknowledgements Of the enthusiastic well
come accorded them. Subsequently a
reception was held in the drawing room,
former State Secretary of the Trans
vaal Reitz, and DR.. Leyds, the Europ-
can agent of The Beers. introducing
the local celebrities to the visitors.
In tho course Of a cnaDRh GanQr0l
Botha declared that he and his col
legues had not come here to hold fes-
tivitieS, but the cordially of their recep-
ton was some recompense for the great
sorrow they had experienced. w are
deputies" said The Boer commandant
general, of one of the most ruined
~people-ruined only because we have
done u duty and defended our liberty
n independence. for which no sacri-
flee could be too great"
The Boer generals are expected TO
visit President Kruger tomorrow and
will probably m there until Au-
gust 21st.
The generals have requested the
members of prO-BOer associations TO
refrain from making anti-British
speeches, which. the Boer commanders
say may possibly impair the success
of their mission to Great Britain.
During the day the Boer generals
visited former President Steyn.
Arrive at Rotterdam.
Rotterdam, August 19.-DeWet, De-
larey, Botha, the Boer generals and
their party, landed here this morning.
They were given a hearty welcome by
the municipal authorities and repre-
sentatives of Boer associations. Many
ladies present bouquets to the generals
wives. The shops in the harbor dis
played their flags. The party proceeded
to the Hague.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22
THE REMINGTON SUICIDE.
His Brother Says Mental Derange-
ment Was Very Improbable.

Newport, r. l., August 19.-Edward D.
Remington brother of Robert Reading
Remington who killed himself at the
Newport reading room yesterday ar
rived from PittSburg at z o'clock to-
night and two hours later left for the
former home of the family at Williams
port, Pa, where his brothers body will
be buried. With Mr.. Remington were
two clerks of the Pittsburg office who
were prepared to take down any state
ments which were made concerning the
death Of Robert Remington.
Mr.. Remington said he was extremely
surprised at what he had read in the
papers ascribing the suicide of his
brother to mental arrangement. The
last time he saw his brother he said,
was in April just prtor ia the an
nouncement of his engagement to Miss
and there was then no evil
dence of any mental change whatever.
On passing through New York today he
said he stopped at his brothers office
and closely questioned business associ-
ates who all declared that it was i'm
possible that Robert Remington's min
was unbalanced.
The body remained at the undertake
er's all day and the casket was covered
with roses sent by friends.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Much Timber Destroyed and Great
Property Loss.

Ymir, B. c.. August ia disastrous
fire is raging about Ymir. Many squar
miles of timber have been burned and
a humber of mine buildings, wagon
roads and BRIDGES have been destroyed.
From the Cyanide works. of the Ymir
Company to the Foghorn mine a dis
lance of five miles every building has
been destroyed. The Cyranide plant was
saved by the herculean efforts Of en-
ployees who dug holes in which they
immersed themselves in water up to
their necks while they handled the hose
in short shifts. The buildings of the
Wilcox and Black Rock mines were
o~bliterated. At the former mine the
men took refuge in the tunnels into
which the wind blew the flames which
ignited the timber. With a meagre sup
ply OF water, handled in tin cans. the
men kept the fire from spreading until
the danger vas passed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22
SCHWAB IN NEW YORK.
VIII Not Resign, Is Well and Is Co
ing to Take a Rest.

New York, August 19.-Charles NJ.
Schwab. the president of the United
States Steel Corporation, arrived here
this evening. He was accompanied by
his brother, Joseph Schwab and his pri-
vate secretary. He stepped briskly
from the car aid as he did so he said
to a number of newspaper men:
Now gentlemen. 1 am going to tell
o three things and / don't want you
~ ask me A. Y further questions. In
tie first plao" 1 don't look like a sick
man. In tn" second place, / feel the
necessity OF !: rest and / am going TO
AXE one. l. the third place,I am not
going to RESIN and have no intention
of retiring from the presidency of the
United states STEEL Corporation"
Are you gong to Europe" was
asked MIR. SChwab.
Yes, he replied, but don't ask me
any more questions. That's all 1 have
- saw"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22
MONEY FOR
Statement Issued About the Fin
ances of the Augusta Mill Strikers.

Fall River, Mass, August 19.-Sec-
rotary Albert HILBERT, of the United
Textile Workers Of America has issued
a statement OF the unions showing the
amount of money contributed by each
for the support of the King mill strik-
ers in Augusta, Ga. He that
the strike lasted fifteen weeks and
unions which paid less than fifteen as
sessments (save those exempt) would
find the deficit charged TO them, while
those who paid mere than fifteen would
be given a rebate.
The secretary Criticises the failure Of
unions in the south to support the
strikers in wagIng a battle in their
common Interest. He also condemns
the unions in the north who by THEM
indifference made the strike a failure.
Such unions, he says, cannot expect
the support of The national ~organiza-
ton in future contests. The figures
show that Fall River unions contrib
uted more monty for the support of
h Georgia strike than the entire
south.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22

Considerable Damage Done i'm and
storm insurance Received.

Correspondence of The MesseHSsr.)
Greensboro, ". c, August 70.
News from the country so far obtain
ed indicates that the cloud burst Sat
urday night was Immediately in tEIs
locality. Just south OF here In Gilmer
and Morehead townships. fruit and 9TH
er crops are reported completely ruined.
the hail stripping fruit clean, and tbs
wind and heavy rain gave the finishing
stroke to corn and tobacco. At Van
Lindley's nursery no damage was done.
and people caught al the park said
nothing but lightning and ain was
very severe there.
Mrs. brewery Howell's dwelling was
overturned and is almost a complete
loss, and a barn belonging to Mr.. Chas
Crutchfield was wrecked. A great
many splendid oaks and valuable tin
Der trees were uprooted.
In the city the foundation Of one
dwelling in the track of the cloudbur-t
was undermined with the flood OF water,
and several had water up to the floors.
Matlook's store on Walker avenue be-
ing one OF them. The roof Of L. l..
Bain'S lumber was badly
damaged, but no loss of life has been
reported anywhere, except quantities Of
birds. In one yard reported by Mi.
Howard were picked up Sill dead SPAR
rows and one red headed w~oodpecker.
Dead birds were found all about W
Mr.. j. ]. Laughinghouse, Of Pitt !
ty, who has just received a check for
$500 from ar insurance company fer
damage, done to sixty acres Of tobacco
by hail two weeks 6 is certainly more
fortunate thar farmers here who nevef
take out storm insurance on their crops.
Court convened here this morning Tor
one weeks trial of criminal cases only.
Judge Mcneil presiding. His charge
to the grand jury was compact ard
strong and as court is expected TO
take a recess Wednesday out of respect
for the Confederate veterans who Will
have their exercises and parade on that
day it is not expected that anything
more han a Jail clearance will be ac-
complished there being 30 such cases.
The warrant against Victor Barnes for
criminal assault on a seven year old
girl will be heard before Squire Glenn
this evening, and if the facts are as re-
ported it will require at least two days
of court to try this man for his life.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22
THE TURKISH TENSION.
State Department m Tha Re-
IatiOns Are Strained.

Washington, August 19-It is admit
ted at the state department that there
is a renewal Of tension between the
United States and Turkey, but the of
ffcials do not deem it prudent to dis
close the present condition of affairs.
They say. however, that the condition
is in no way grave, but is of that
strained character which has occurred
from time to time with Turkey in re-
cent years.
1t is gathered that the present tension
grows out of the long pending claims
of Americans who suffered loss during
the Armenian outbreak. To some eX-
tent the Stone abduction gave added
cause for irritation.
The American minister, Mr.. Leish-
man, has been given wide latitude to
deal with situation as circumstances
may demand. There is the fullest con-
fidence on the part Of the authorities
here in the course being pursued by
our minister, and as he has been given
such a free hand in directing affairs,
it is not thought desirable to prejudice
any steps he may be taking, by official
comments as to what has been or will
be done.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
Moros Situation Remains the Same

Manila, August 19.-There have been
no developments today in the Moro
situation IN the Island of Mindanao.
General Chaffee was expected to reach
Cebu on the army transport ingalls,
this morning, put the vessels arrived at
that port has not yet been reported. 1t
is possible hat General Chaffee has de-
cided to shorten mis- trip to the Southern
Islands and return to Manila direct.
An order received from the war depart
ment at Washington leaving action in
the Moro situation to General Cafees
discretion, has oeen transmitted to him
in the south, but has probably not yet
reached him.
1t is believed here that General Chaf-
fee will increase the American forces
on Mindanao and issue an ultimatum TO
the hostile Moros. There are at pres
ent 81, 600 American troops in the Phil
ippine islands, a goodly portion or
which could be spared for active ser
vice.
Captain John j. Pershing, or the
Fifteenth Cavalry, who is in command
of the American column at Lanao, Min
danao. has repoI led a fierce Moro inter-
tribal fight near Camp Vivkers. Min
danao. The ~contending factions met at
Wedding. Thirty-five men were killed
outright and many others were wound
ed. No Americans were concerned in
the trouble
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22
''CANP SCALES
The Old Veterans Making Merry ut
Their Reunion.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Greensboro, N. c., August l9.-Vet-
Grams have poured in on every train.
until now at ten o'clock, fourteen
hundred have been registered and
eight hundred more are expected on
n twelve o'clock trains. Although
nothing like this number was, expected
until tomorrow, there vas a bountifuI
supperin camp Tor all and the citizens
Of Greensboro VIII rise to the needs of
the hour.
Tonight in General Cars tent man,
ladies and distinguished veterans EaC
by the general himself have made the
air delightful with old war songs. tn
Reidsville and Proximity bands filling
in Wh&t few gaps were left open.
The drum, the fife, the banjo and cor
net have added to the enjoyment of tn -.
night.
An orC-r was issued this evening
naming the asp. Camp Scales in
memory of Ex-Governor Scales. AT
this writing General Carr has led the
troops in front of the Guilford Hotel
and as l write these hurried lines the
old original reool yell is coming from
a hoarse threats and the
tattoo has just sounded.
Mayor Osborn issued an order this
evening that no Policemen should ar
rest an old veteran for hilarity or con-
VITALITY and this is well
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22

Mentioned for the Presidency OF
Furman uni<erxity-Politics1 Ru-
mor-Charters Granted.
Messenger Bureau.

Raleigh. y. e. August IL.
1t Is stated Mere on the best authority
that Professor J. b. Carlyle. of Wake
Forest. Is quite prominently mentioned
for the presidency OF Furman univer-
sity, a noted baptist institution at
G~reenviIle. :. c The trustees are after
him to succeed Dr.. y. Z. Montague.
who becomes president Of Howard COL
lege. Alabama Professor Carlyle's
accept and thar IL certainly would be
against his best interests to do so now
that he has so Cngratiated himself in
the esteem % The people OF the state.
Corporation Commissioners Franklin
Mcneil. chairman. and s. L Rogers.
went TO Edenton today to hear a ease
in which two citizens who have on
siderable incomes and decline To give
them in for TAXATION on h ground
that they are non-residents.
John Grafton. = li-year-old white boy.
son OF Joseph Grafton. disappeared
from home sunday and can't be found.
He is believed TO have left with a
travelling sign painter.
An excursion OF over 100 negroes
came from Norfolk yesterday evening.
They brought two drums and a num-
Der OF costumed cake walkers. and
paraded the streets for some time after
their arrival.
The secretary OF state charters the
Southern Lumber Company. OF Wash
ington, ". G. with $1,000 capital. The
incorporators ale ]. w. Odin. Frank
kugler, II. Susman and Stephen
Brogaw.
An application Is pending for 4 char
ter TO the Harris-Rees Canning Com
pany, OF Sylvia, Jackson county. IL
applicants for The charter are c. J..
Harris. II. b. Russ n Jas. j. Hooker.
Several beautiful ~pheasants have
been donated 10 Pullen Park by Mr..
z. II. Lee, Of this city.
Extradition papers have been re-
ceived at Governor Aycock's office from
h governor Of South Carolina for
Hughral King alias Sandie King.
warte in Darlington for assault with
criminal intent. King is said To be I'm
Wilmington.
The Southern Railway Company's
special train 10 Asheyille left his
morning with two well filed coaches.
Others are to De added en- route a.
passengers are taken i.
1t is rumored that a prominent re-
publican of this city is preparing an
open letter to Senator Pritchard. which
he will be called upon TO answer at the
states convention August 2sth. 1t is
understood that II will be red hot and
some of the questions and charges viii
be of the sola plcXus kind.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE.
Bell Company Wants to Enter Colds
bOrO-FemaIe Base Ball Team.
Especial 10 The Messenger.)
GoldSboro, n. c., August 10.

GoldSboro, N. c., August 10.
The question of granting a franchise
to the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany came up before a meeting of the
board of aldermen last night, when il
was decided to postpone the MAJ
until the superintendent of the compo-
ny should arrive here, which would
only be a few days. The board have
been willing to grant the company Z
franchise for both a local and long dis
lance exchange provided the local es-
change would be put in two years from
the date the franchise was granted ana
with the further wi that the long
distance exchange should be put IN
within ninety days. This does noL
seem to. please the phone people ard
in the meantime they will not come into
the city, but will strike across the ccr-
porate limits in the part o.
town and proceed on to Raleigh. They
promise to lay all wires on business
streets under ground if permitted 10
enter the city n will allow the ctsy
the use of conduits and poles for the
fire alarm system. The force of WORK.
men who are putting up the poles from
Wilmington here have reached the cor
porate limits of his city today anu
have turned in the direction Of Raleigh.
Goldsboro is to wind up the base bail
season with an attraction extraordinary
The Chicago Stars, a female base ball
club from the Windy City, will meet the
local club on the diamond here on We'd
nesday, the 9th, and seats in the bald
head row on the grand stand are goirS
al a premium. This will no doubt prove
the greatest crowd drawing attraction
of the season.
Mr.. n. D. Andrews, who has Deeii
filling a position with Royal Borden
as travelling salesman for a number OF
wears. has resigned to accept the man
agement of the E. Nj. Andrews furni-
ture house in Greensboro.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22
TO SAIL FOR FRANCE.
President Schy-ab Leaves for New
York to rake steamer.

Altoona, Pa, August 19.-Charles NJ.
Schwab, president of the United States
Steel Corporation, passed through here
today on his private car "Lorctto" CT
route to New York, whence he will sail
for Europe. He disclosed his destina-
ton to an Altoona friend who talked
with him since he has been at Loretta.
He said that he was going to France
where he will take a curse of treat
ment at the mineral springs of that
country. His chief ailment is an affec-
ton of the nerves.
The steel presidents stay amid the
scenes Of his boyhood has evidently
lone him good. He told his
D. Saupp, of mis- city that he never
felt better in his life and Mr.. Saupp en-
phasized this by stating that he had
never seen him looking better.
Mrs .Schwab is not with her husband.
She will remain at Loretto during his
absence.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22
The New OIL Company.

coporators of the Charlotte Oil and Re
finery Company. which is capitalized
at $4,000 met mere tonight, but as the
charter a not yet been recorded in
the office of the clerk of the superior
court. the organization was deferred
until tomorrow l.. w. Johnston, of
Charlotte, will sc made president, and
j. E. Groce, of Duncan. S. c., secretary
and treasurer. The directors will be
w. E. Holt, j. ). Spencer, j. E. Groce,
F. d. Hunter and others. The plant
of the company will probably be erected
in Charlotte. 1t will refine oil from
six Dr. eve mills, mos of them in
South Carolina, among them the new
forty tone mill owned by the Highland
Park Manufacturing Company at
Rock Hill. :. c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22
SUSPENDED FROM DUTY.
New YOrk's Fire Chief Finds New
Lock on His Desk and His Books
Gone.

New York. August 19.-Edward Croker,
chief of the New York City fire depart
ment was suspended from duty today
by fire Commissioner Sturgis. Mr..
Croker who is a nephew of Richard
Croker, had been absent or a vacation,
but returned to the city yesterday say
ing he did so to resume his duties on
adNice of his attorney.
Mr.. Croker said this advice was
given because his name had been men,
toned in connection with the hearing of
charges against Chief Of Construction
Ryan of the department. When the
chief reached his office yesterday he
found a new lock had been placed on his
desk, so that his key would not fit it,
and that his letter books for three years
past had beer carried away.