davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
stats Banks Crow.

Tangible evidence Of the states
prosperity is given in statement
issued S ,s today By S. T. j Johnson, public
examiner. 1t is an abstract of the re-
port Of 257 state banks, made under
date Of Nov. "a. They show total re-.
sources OF $56,286, 24s.24. Liabilities
are reported as follows: Capital, ST.
roo; surplus, profits, 1926, IT'S 20;
deposits, So, 761, 612.77; other liabil-5
tiles, $624, 16O.27. 3s.5
The last report was made July 16s
from 2s8 banks. The statement is
sued touay shows an increase in all
the items. July l6 the state banks
had resources amounting to $54,
1928. Their capital was So $3.50, 70O;i
surplus, profits, $3.50, 333. 85; deposits,
$45, ,237. 78, and other liabilities,
$163, 8S1.35. :sa.a zs5
st.sS One year ago statement was is
sued for date of Nov. Is from .221
banks, showing total resources of $780,
.507 1926; capital stock then was 81,
155, 240; surplus and profits, $685.
1859; deposits, Al, 223, 950.14, and oth-5
er liabili ties, $176, 552.62. #
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
FlIe ExpI,en.,s.,e..s..


Governor Van SAINT and J.. A. Ros-
ing, successful and defeated candi-
dates for governor, filed their expense
Statements with the secretary OF
state. q. &, s5S4g.x
u Governor Van SAINT admits expend-
ing. 81, 891.75, Of which $i,:,fat. was paid
to the state central and coa.:ty COM
mittee, $50 for filing his nomination
with the secretary of state and $341.75
for all other expenses.
81 LA. Rosing spent 81, 126, which In
cluded $3.50 paid to the state central
committee and sage for all other ex-
spenses.
. Rev. Charles Scanlon, the prohibit
ton candidate for governor, had a
very favorable run for the 500 which
he says the campaign cost him. He
received 5,735 votes and spent not to
exceed $40 for incidentals in addition
to the $50 paid to the state central
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
RICHARD
GOES FREE
A COMPROMISE SENTENCE IN
THE GAMBLING CASE

The Tex Richards gambling case
that has been hanging fire in the pO-
lice court for several weeks. was
finally disposed Of this afternoon.
Richards and his dealer. Gus Bake.
we're each fined 800. but the sem
tsnce was suspended on the condition
that Richards 20 out ~ the gam
bling business. Councilman III Gill
appeared for the defendant. When
the case was called for trial city At
t0rney DeBruier arose and made a
little opening speech. The city attor-
ney advised that AZ Richards had
only just opened when raided BY the
police and a. he had aisnified his
Intention Of keeping his gambling
house closed. "A suspended sentence
would probably be the proper action
In the case.
Judge George entered up a fine Of
800 against each ~ the defendants
and suspended A. n Richards opens
again he viii nave to pay this and
any other fine that may be imposed.
Richard has all but abandoned
hope ~ beating the gambling ring,
which he says he has ample proof Is
keeping his place closed. He iB not
even certain that the 81 900 he paid
over to Humee' political manager
last February for gambling priv
ileges VIII be returned. The $4,000
which he invested IN fitting up the
Western Club viii be a dead loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
ON THREE
MEASURES
Busy Weeks Program
for Congress

WASHINGTON. y. G.. May a.
Next week Ia the senate promises 10
mark the beginning 81 the end " the
present session Of congress. Not only
VIII tho debate On the Philippine civii
government bin be brought to con-
clusion. but the program for action
upon the Cuban reciprocity and
iathmlhn canal bills viii be marked
out The leaders ~ the senate ox-
pect an adjournment June g.
Monday and Tuesday ~ next week
viii be devoted 20 i5-minute speeches
on the Philippines with the under.
standing that vote VIII be taken
az o'clock TueHdny That IL will
pass ~ foreguns conclusion.
The iHthmiAn canal blll viii then
be taken up. debate continuing to
the end Of the week The Cuban
reciprocity measure WIN probably be
reported 20 the senate Wednesday.
lite future VIII be a matter for a
conference. Teller and few other
beet sugar men from the West are
preparing q make hard fight
against the proposed concession TO
Cuba but u IL not believed they can
delay the vote very long
In the house the week viii be oe-
cupied Ia consideration % the anti
anarchist bin. Pacific cable measure
and irrigation hlli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
AUTOMOBILE WHILE DOING"
A mile IN 48 SECONDS RUNS
AMUCK INTO A BIG CROWD
One Man Instantly Killed and Dozen Injured. Some
May De---Chaffeurs Are Arrested

NEwDoRP. Staten Island. May
u.-During the automobile speed
tests on the south shore OF the b0uls-
yard this afternoon. the racing ma
chine OF the Baker Motor Vehicle
Co. gave way and crashed into the
crowd behind the ropes. almost in
stautiy killing Arthur Feathsgstone
and injurinR a dozen others.
II was an electric machine built
especially for the mile record. II
was travelling at the rate OF mile
In s8 seconds. When within 200
yards Of the tape the machine arose
IN the air when a tire gave way and
hurried Itself into the group OF spec
tators
Festherstone received the full
force
J. G. Bogart. Patrick Kenny and
Samuel Brick were very seriously in
iured and removed TO a hos pital
Miss Ella Hay. Capt. Thos Taylor.
Mrs. Oscar johnson and Charles
Bowden were also severely injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
ACUINALD0
DECEIVED

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May al
Felipe BuUncamlu0. former secretary
81 stale under Aguinnlao. who is In
this county to study American In
atitutions. WAS a witness before The
house committee on iuauiMF Affairs
today. he aala he hoped the United
States would give his people just
ANA liberal government. lie stated
that before hoatilitiee began Ia Ma
Mia. in February. 1902. the Fiilplnnn
had made a secret arrangement for
an outbreak
When Agonelilo cAbled that Me-
ktnisy had refused 20 receive him as
q representative Of the Filipino gov
eminent, AKunclilo advised the Ffi-
iuinoa 90 rebel. Agslinaido told them
Dewey had promised them their free
dom. Axulualdo being the peoples
Idol they trusted him. but now they
know they had been deceived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
HARVARD
A VICTOR
Western College Men
Are Shut Out

BERKELEY OVAL. NJ. r., May 81.
The struggle for the survival OK
the fitteai 81 track stars from vari-
GUS colleges for the inter collegiate
championship was fought out here
this afternoon. The meet opened
with Harvard a strong favorite.
Results were Az follows: sixteen
pound shot put. won BY Beck. Of
Yale. ln "a foot sM inches, breaking
all records mile run. BY Williams. u
Princeton, time minutes ~ i-h Sec
unds. IN the ssrri-fiuala. the hun.
drsd-yArd run. ~ Duffy. ~ George,
town. In as second. cqualling the
worlds record. the H-yard run. by
Holland. of Georgetown. ~ al sec
ondH. f20-ymrd hurdle. by Converse.
81 Harvard. In Is a-b seconds 100
yard final. by DUFFY OF Georgetown.
with Rchick, OF Harvard. second. and
Waatney. Of Penney lyanla. third, In
. s-h seconds, squaliing the worlds
record IN both amateur and pro-
fcssiUnal. running high jump. Low,
~ Syracuse. feet II inches. with
Powell ~ California. second at
feet 10 inches. two mile run. Bowen.
81 Pennsylvania, IN ? feet II inches.
POLE vault, BY Horton OF Princeton.
in II feet inches.
Ten pound hammer throw, by De-
witt Of Princeton. IN iea feet 10 inch
pn
Half-mile run. By Taylor Of Am
herat, In 5-b minutes.
2z0-yard hurdle. by Wills Of IIar-
ward. with Clapp ~ Yale second. and
Cheek of California third. in 20 as
seconds
Running broad jump. by Foster OF
Amhert, in ~ feet II inches.
22oyard run BY fightuer OF Har-
ward. In 219-b seconds.
The match - thus decided with
Harvard the vicfor. with ~ points.
Yale second. with 80 points. and
Princeton third. with ~ points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

PLEASED

wrLKEsBARRE Pa. May IL
President Mitchell. ~ the Mine
Workers, returned today from his
western trip. He said that nj, pres
eut peace talk - without foundation.
and that no negotiation for a set
tlHment Of the strike Ia on. The
plan Of holding a national csnven-
tion Of hard and soft coal miners
70 decide what sympathetic action
the soft coal men should take IN the
anthracite. he said was still unset
tied.
Mitchell expressed his satisfaction
az the situation here IN regard 60
the action 81 tbs engineers. ftremcn
and pumpmen upon the sight-hour.
day ultlmhtum TO become effective
Monday he felt that these men
would largely obey the orders 10
strike unless the cight.hour day
should be granted, but said he WAS
anxious 10 have the men stay at the
pumps 60 save the property from
damage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
VANDERBILT IS a
SOLDIER NOW

NEW YORK. May Cornelius
Vanderbilt. millionaire, he'd plan
ned 10 sail for Europe today. but
Lieutenant Cornelius Vanderbilt Of
the Twelfth Regiment. imhued with
sense Of duty, determined not 10
allow pleasure 10 interfere with his
military work. So the passage for
Europe was cancelled and Llcuten-
ant Vanderbilt proceeded with his
regiment today for weeks tour.
This Is the iieutcnants first camp
tour as military man, and viii in
clude three days OF drills in the per-
mansnt camp on the plateau al Roa
Hook, and three days on a march
out TO Lake Mohegan and return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31


and several others received minor
Injuries
~ the time the machine came
down the stretch u wha WORKING as
smoothly as any machinery could.
and not until the tire burst. with a
report, was there any question 81 its
management vs.. @. Baker. head 81
The manufacturing firm. and ~ T.
Dcnxer. were riding In the machine
AZ the time. the former acting az
Chauffeur and the latter watching the
working Of the valves and pirtonH
When the machine bolted through
the crowd. crushing people beneath
~ enormous weight and hurting
them right and ieft. both men retain
ed their seats and neither were in
tured
The tests have been temporarily
Suspended. Tho accident was made
possible by the immense crowd 81
spectators that lined the sides Of the
boulevard. u having been announced
that several records would probably
be smashed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
He LIKED
HER WORK

For few minutes this morning
vision Of more or less loneliness oc-
cupled the witness chair in Judge
Griffiu'a court. Mrs. Prudence
Knapp looked plcadlngiy at the judge
as she asked him 20 break the letter
ing bonds which bound her 70 . man
whom aho dezpises. She told how
five months after she was married
10 y. 4. Knapp. a travelling salesman
he tried 70 mako her 80 70 work ana
earn a living for heTselt ana Nun.
ghe traveled with him and helped
him gor awhile. and he reached the
conclusion that she could support
him better than he could himself.
The divorce was granted ana MrH.
Knapp received the congratulations
If her numerous friends. who <had
accompanied her 20 the court room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
COMING WEST

~. nnW YORK, Nay 5l.--One thou
". iez-beaecksd members 81 the
Temple. Mystic Shrine. left
49, ipfk today IN o pilgrimage
o. nc continent 70 San Fran
II, Mnsre the national meeting of
Il 4nrf y 70 open ten days hence.
- we largest pilgrimage Of It's
~ s.tf made out nf New York.
n rsIlp y made va q special train
Al = ears Stops viii BE- made at
n prominent cities ana towns
~, i9.ie az all of which the party
p fsIslly snleEtalnaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
HOBSON'S JOB

NEW YORK, May Si.--Lieutenant
Richmond =. Hobson Is here ready to
begin his new duties az superintend-
ing constructor IA the ship yard Of
Lewis Nixon, al Elizabethport. He
viii enter on his work next week.
succeeding Lieutenant Spear. He
viii superintend the construction or
four government vessels now build
Ing at the Nixon yards. These In
clude one submarine boat, two tor
pedo voats. the cruiser Chattanooga
and the monitor Florida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
PROTEST AGAINST
WATERWAY co.

The city engineer reported 10 the
board OF public works this morning
the location OF the hydraulic plant
Of the Seattle e Lake Washington
co. The report states
that the company ~ aluicinR on Hor-
ton street. between Tenth and Flew
enth avenues south. The Noard In
structed superintendent Of Streets
Little and Corporation Counsel Oil
liam 10 take the necessary steps 20
protect the city'a interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
TEAMS ERS
Z. ARE WISE
work a New Game on
Packing Houses

rufcAGO, MAY St.--The situation
. ~ Transfers strike this morn
I, i serious The atockyarts re-
IS indicate that net a pound OF
IN i being delivered. Hotels and
..ssurants have been notinsd that II
=. ceatlnae 20 patrcnine the pack
= their supply OF ice ana coal win
! ri OF Up TO noon. however.
~ had been no violence.
rha strikers are in absolute con-
= n the situation. The packers
s.nsters have 50 far persuaded all
=, men employed 20 leave their
mrpns. and there Is a growing sus-
Nv that they are even inducing
= 10 10 forward. apply for the
Us. have r nice new Colts re-
/ .ger presented. load up with meat
then stop on the wagon at some
4nsown point.
MS belief Is brought out by the
- thai IN many cases this has hap
sss1, the packing houses being no.
~ BY the police that a Wagon
Aslsd with meat could be found
* the team hitched 10 a post al
sms place more or less distant from
= eity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
KID YOUNG
IN TROUBLE:
HAD TOO MUCH TO SAY IN ROB.
Berry TRIAL

An Information charging George
w, Young with employing women to
sell drinks IN his variety theater and
concert hail on Second avenue south
near Washington street. was this
morning filed In the superior court
by Prosecuting Attorney Fulton.
The alleged offcnse ig a misdemean-
or punishable by "a heavy fine under
the state law.
Youngs place iH one Of re OF the
same Tx now running I'm the tender
loiu district. The prosecuting attor-
g. ysaction against Young was hast
ened by the fact that Young was one
Of the witnesses for the defense Ia
the case Of Carmen Young. recently
held for trial on o. charge of robblnR
John DeFnon OF $4,000. Young teHti-
Nod that Degnon spent a large sum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
WACNER'S
/ TESTIMONY

WASHINGTON. u c.. May al
~ Arthur Wagner. continuing tes-
ansny before the senate COMMITTEES
81 the Philippines. said this morn
LIS that he knew no drawer or more
Ezrane man than Gen. Bell who Is
3z*d the recnneentrR1s order In the
|zAippines- II was Waxner's opin-
D. that the conduct % the war was
y huTnare as any war ever carried
b He defended the recorcentrado
10y on two groundsA-duty and
&<et.
Wagner said Il was the duty OF
5nsricars 20 protect the people from
#atfacks Of armed bands. and their
3 was that which any army had
ster the rules OF war. to withhold
<sssfence frens an enemy. He said
~ burning Of villages and towns
as snTnatirnes a military necessity.
xh rs was the burning Of Atlanta
Sherman in the Civil war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
FRENGN in BOSTON

BOSTON, May ai.--The French
delegates who came to America to
attend the Rochambeau monument
dedication were entertained IN Bos-
ton today. The visitors arrived from
Newport last evening and spent the
night at the Hotel Somerset Dur
ing the forenoon visits were ex-
changed with Governor Crane and
Mayor Collins and there was a re-
view of the High School Cadets In
front Of the city hall, This after
noon TIE delegation paid n visit 20
Harvard university and was receiv-
ed by President Eliot. A banquet
ut the Somerset this evening brings
the soiourn IN Boston TO = close. The
Gaul0iA has arrived ia Boston har-
Dor and the delegates viii embark
from this city Oh their homeward
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

Isesio. child Of his former wife.
7 heard Rosie scream" he said.
ANA ! went Into the sitting room and
saw that her atcpmuther had been
mlatreatinE her. We didn't have any
words about It. | just took the child
away but she left the next day and
has never come back We had only
been married few months"
The divorce was granted on the
grounds OF desertlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
BRIGHAM YOUNG

sALr LAKE CITY. Utah, May 81.
.lomorrow will be- the l0ist ami
..ls4fy % the birth ~ Brigham
s srs'ik ana arrangements have been
= y Tor the customary observance
Ne day. During the day a re-
szea viii be held At Eaitair. and
I. resting exercises carried out. IL
sxp~fted that the gathering will
Atsndea by IL n his wide - and
~. Nv sore sons and daughters and
'asif famiilen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

Latsr.-~The district attorney OF
Richmond has ordered the races
stopped and Baker and uenEcr have
been arrested on the charge % homi-
eide. and taken 20 Stapleton where
they VIII be compelled 20 remain Ia
jail until "A hearing ia held and their
bnu fixed.
II is now alleged that the initial
cause was not due to the breaking
Of this tire. but IN Bakers losing
control ~ the machine. The tirs
broke afterwards aa the machine
Hwerved toward the crosd. ~ iH
said that two % the Injured are IN "A
critical condition. and may die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
DR0WNED BY
HER HORSES

NORTH YAKIMA. May 3f.-~Mrs.
fasf Hudson. the wife Of a rancher
'@alng near here. was drowned IN
= Nenas river last night while
F'Flng On the Upper Wenas. She
- ben % a memorial exercise aud
~ Fefurning when the accident
- gisce.
NJ sean became frightened while
aflng through 4 small piece 81
xaah road. and commenced to back
wagon toward the river. Mrs.
fs1son could not start the horses
~N2rc. and team. wagon and driv-
Fsnt over thc embankment into
e r3ver. Mrs Hndson's body was
esgseret. She recently celebrated
- s5sh birth anniversary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
EXPO. TO CLOSE

CHARLESTON, $. c., May a.
The South Carolina Interstate and
West indian Exposition ends at ~
o'clock tonight when President WaR-
ener presses an electric button and
the lights IN the familiar structures
grow dim for the last time. The ex-
position stands unique among Amer
lean enterprises OF the kind in that
It has not been a financial failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
NOR PEACE

1T TOWN. May 81. There II a
r1zz uneaEiness here over the
asf q the conclusion Of peace me-
frsfeaA Fear Is felt that the
Asfs 81 he last moment viii decide
hrs5ect Re British terms
ss'day cornrnaudant Fouche at
eHsei . force Of Col0nlaiS near
~ and dogEed fight ensued In
saath Fouche finally withdrew.
- eSzaaities are not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
A JUST FATHER

III a woman Is going 20 live in a
house. she ought 10 be allowed 20 run
h." sighed Deputy Prosecuting At
t0rney Faben IN the divorce court
this morning. The case which CALI
ed forth this remark was that o.
Chas. hurley who sued for a divorce
from his newly acquired wife.
Charles was angry because his bride
had punished his little daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
GOT S400,O00

gT. LOUIS. May si.--The April
grand Jury returned report today
stating that the aggregate Of the re-
cent municipal bribery scandals in
voIved 100000. The language Of the
report ls most Bcathlng In It's denun-
citation n men Of criminal instlncts,
urttrient desires and corrupt motive"
who long infested the city In the cap
acify Of legislators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
R0BS UNCLE

7-E777-II = VI |TIF1
bCEKLEY, Wash. Nay BLUR
tsfs broke into and robbed the post
- a this place last night aud
'.s.eseeee not only In making an as-
-. but also n leaving nothing
asreoy 70 trace them. about $500
! neAey and stamps Was carried on.
esins everything or cash value on
md aad constituting q clean sweep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
WIN 1T BACK

LONDON. May 3i.--Tho Interna-
tlonal polo match az Birmingham to-
day WAS won hv the Americans. the
score 70 I. Tho Americans get the
cup won by England in 1866. The
Americans were captained by Fox
hall keene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
BIG STORMS

DALLAS. May si.-The heavy
storms commenced yesterday CON
tinue. The Red river flood II in
creasing rapidly, People are moving
10 higher ground. A sbo. 600 bridge
at Vernon has been swept away.
Hail has pelted cattle 20 death and
ruined crops Ia a great area.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

81 money Ia his theaseF on the night
al he robbery.
finhe Watkins ~ the woman
Young is charged wtth employing.
the uffsung being alleged May "a.
Young win be arrested this evening
~ Is warrant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

fQRT HURON, Mich.. May Ill
rang 10 the decreased demand for
-snt Swift a CHS cars are piiinr
. 4 faster than room can he found IN
sch to store tbs meat AS a result.
III ears are tied ur az the Sarnla end
II ihs tunnel. The company has not
|nsagh orders TO keep the cars GO
La cut as fast A. they come in. and
lei result r. a blockade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

Prior 20 the accident several small
tsHts had been run and completed
without accident. In the speed tests
= T Davis broke thg worlds steam
er records IN io-horEn power loco
mobile running a mile IN a minute
and 10 aseorAa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
GOOD GOLF

TUXEDO GOLF GROUNDS, n.
r., May g1.-WalteF J. Travis, the
national golf champion today de-
feated r.. a. Marceliua IN the final
game nj the Metropolitan tOurna-
ment villa IL up and 10 " play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
TAFT ILL

ROME. May s1.---Gov. Taft Is con-
fined to his bed In the hotel here
with tonaiiitia. Hts audience with
Cardinal Rampolla was postponed TO
Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
100 DROWNED

coNsTANTiNoPLE, May 3tons Of the terrific
N
driven a Up 10
had been received
estimated persons
Russian Of
type
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31
WEDDING TOMORROW
s'ss esbra Wheeler and George
Blanchard the Happy Pair

Mss sabra Wheeler. one Of FIRE.
<s'Fa ruost popular young ladies'.
= ~ D. married 70 George Wilson
.a4nc hard, ~ Seattle. at the brides
.,slaerce tomorrow afternoon at z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-31

When buying articles advertised IN
his paper speak OF the Star.