davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-31
sin. and sinners.

William Leet, wife murderer Of
. Grand Rapids, Mich, received a thirty
year sentence.
George w. Miller, president of alive
stock company at Winifred, Kan, ts
Montgomery /
Haynes D. Wright. son of a prom
fnent Chicago man, has been sentenced
to Sing Sing for four years and nine
months for robbery at Peekskill, N. Y.
Florence Thompson. arrested at New
ton, Iowa, for fatally stabbing Louis
Wade, was ordered released by Justice
Church. 1t not being shown that the
tct was Intentional. u.
Mrs. Carrie Nation has been sem
fenced to thirty days in Jail. at Topeka,
Kan, and to pay a 500 fine, by judg-
anent OF the district court, for smash
Ing bar fixtures In a barn in Topeka.
Feb. 10, 1901. sa; s, "a
NJ Jas. w. Pollock, for seventeen, years
chef clerk OF the Kimball Plano COM
pany, committed suicide at Chicago, In
the presence Of q number Of fellow em-
Sployes In the rear Of the company's
store, by placing the barrel Of q revolv-
II in his mouth and shooting himself
B a bloody fght between Sheriff Broad I
water Of Scott county, Virginia, and
the Wright hand OF outlaws took place
IN the mountains Of VancOcks county,
( TenneSsee. Two outlaws, John Van
aHant and John Tenn mp1eton. were killed.
4 Shertn Broadwater says the outlaws
sannot escape.
Prof. eugene schaeher, senior
B master ~ Bishop Scott z academy, q
school conducted under the direction OF
|, the Fsptscopal church committed sui
eide az Eort1a Ore ~ shooting him
sell as eyolves roe schaefIer
sygas flfty yeSrs "a a le. and had been
Employed Iii the aca delny Tor ten years
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-31
People T.lLed About.

!
Mrs. Helen M.,.Wood, aged seventy.
superintendent of the Erring Woman's
Refuge at Chicago, is dead.
Rev. Robert Mumby of Golden, Iowa,
and Mrs: Martin e. Hadley of Lamont,
Iowa. We're married at Dubuque. The
groom is seventy and the bride sixty
eight years old. They will reside IN
Manchester.
Gen. Funston Is confined to his bed
by an attack Of remit elt malaEial fe-
y er. His Temperature rose to f03 IL.
hut subsequently dropped to 101. His
illness is not regarded as dangerous:
IIe Is at Denver. 4
Hollis p. Hunnewell, financier and
railroad man, died at his summer resi-
dence in Wellesley, Mass, aged ninety
two. Mr.. Hunnewell took an active
part in the construction of many Of the
Western railroads after the Civil War.
E. Z. Godkin, the famous editor Of
the New York Evening Post is dead,
Of hemorrhage Of the brain. He was
in his seventy first year. Mr.. Godkin
became famous contemporaneously
with Bryant and Greeley, as editor Of
the Nation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-25
TRIED TO
KILL KING
LEOPOLD

BRUSSELS, November 15.-Three
shots were fired at the King of the
Belgians this morning as he was pro-
ceeding to the cathedral to attend a
Tie Deum in memory of the late Queen
Marie Henriette. No one was hurt
The man who fired the shots is an
Italian. He stood in front of the Bank
OF Brussels on the Rue Royale. The
other chambers of his revolver proved
to be blank and it is presumed those
fired were equally harmless. The man
was Immediately arrested and the po-
lice had some difficulty in rescuing him
from the hands of the crowd. He gave
the name of Robini.
The royal cortege consisted of sew
eral carriages, besides that of the
king, containing that of the Count and
Countess of Flanders, Prince and Prin
cess Albert of Flanders, the Princess
Clementine, and aides-de-camp and
ladies of honor.
A fuller investigation informed the
police that he really fired ball car
fridge, the bullet of which smashed the
window of Comte d'Outremont's car
riage and graZed the cheek of the
Grand Marshal's face. When Rubino
was removed from the mob he was
placed in cab and Infatuated crowds
of people Immediately surrounded it
and attacked the vehicle with knives
and sticks. The police had great diff
ficulty in forcing a way to the police
station through the crowd which
shouted alternately "kill him" ami
Long live the king" The cab was
badly hacked with knives.
1t is rumored that Rubino has been
heard to express anarchist opinions
and it was also said he came to Brus-
sells from London expressly to kill King
Leopold and went to the cathedral to-
day for this purpose, but refrained
from shooting the king for fear of
killing soldiers who stood between
him and his majesty.
Rubino is also reported to have said
he was employed in the Italian secret
service in London, and that he came
to Brussels fortnight ago with the
intention of assassinating King Leo
pold.
The news of the outrage spread rap
idly through the city and the greatest
excitement prevailed. The people
thronged the streets, eagerly discussing
/ the attempt on the life of the king
/ and large crowds gathered in front ol
the various bulletin boards. The news
papers issued frequent editions and
these were eagerly bought. General
adherence was expressed by the peo'
pie at the apparently deliberate at
tempt to assassinate the sovereign.
King Leopold appeared to be quite
unmoved After luncheon at the pal
ace his majesty entered a motor can
and proceeded to the railroad station
where he boarded a train bound fol
! Geroenendael.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-25
GUATEMALA PROSTATE
UNDER VOLCANIC DEBRIS
Widespread Destruction of Human
Life and the Ruin of the
Coffee Industry.

tricts of Costa Cuca, Chuva, Reforma,
Palmar, Costa Grande and Kolhutz
have been buried seven feet deep in
volcanic ash and debris. Thousands
of cattle have been destroyed. and the
loss of human life is thought to be inn
mense.
When the Newport was at Champer-
leo the officers found the people of that
port in panic-stricken turmoil. The
steamship Acapulco, bound south, ar
rived at Champerico while the Newport
was there and carried to San Jose de
Guatemala all the passengers that
could crowd aboard. Details from the
scene Of the greatest damage were
hard to get. Kock, Hagamann & Co.
offered $4,000 to any person that would
go to their Miramar plantation in
Costa Cuca and bring them some news
of conditions there. When the New
port sailed this offer was still standing,
no man having been found who dared
to go into the ash-covered interior.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-25

SAN FRANCISCO, November Ia
Advices by the steamer Newport show
that only a part of the terrible tale
of property destruction and loss of life
in Guatemala wrought by the recent
volcanic eruptions has reached the rest
of the world. 1t is thought the real
facts cannot be suppressed much long
er and that the afflicted republic will
soon be appealing to the world for aid
for its destitute. Mount Santa Maria
has belched a covering of white ashes
over many provinces that has burie l
coffee plantations several feet deep and
killed thousands of cattle. The loss
OF human life is said to be appalling
The coffee crop of the republic is said
to be ruined, and great restitution is
imminent.
When the Newport left Champerico
gold was at a premium of 1900 per
cent. and business was at a standstill.
The coffee plantations in the dis
,NsYa olaYs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-25
HAWAIIAN
COFFEE
ABROAD

Hawaiian coffee is making itself
known on the mainland and housewives
are becoming acquainted with the ISL
ands through its savory medium. There
has been determined effort on the
part of Hawaiian coffee growers and
their agents to make the product popu
lar in the States and gain a share in
the enormous sales made there.
Excellent samples have been sent by
the ton to San Francisco as a dis
tributing base and it has found its way
to Salt Lake City, Denver. omaha and
cities of Southern California and the
Northwest In Salt Lake City one Of
the largest and most reputable gro
Gerry establishments is advertising Ha-
waiian coffee by sending half-pound
samples to its customers, asking them
to try it, and let them know the re-
suits. Reports from the consumers are
expected here shortly. Goldberg &.
Bowen, in its last special savings sale
at San Francisco, booms Hawaiian cof-
fee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-25
THE. PLAGUE
IN YOKOHAMA

YOKOHAMA, Nov. S.-The burning of
houses in the isolated area at Yoko-
hama was resumed on the morning of
November 9Th under the direction of
the IseZaki police. Nearly all the houses
have been demolished and reduced to
ashes, and only some 20 houses now
remain untouched, including the build
ing of the Togo Kisen Kaisha, the Ho-
rai-ya, etc on the 9Th the unfortunate
people at the Kanagawa fort We're all
released, after undergoing thorough dis
infection, with the exception of about
GO persons who are still obliged to re-
main on the fort owing to the fact that
a case of pest has recently appeared in
premises occupied by them. With re-
gard to a consignment of over 1900
piculs of raw cotton stored in the
goodwin at No. 20, Gochome, Kaigan-
dori, it has been arranged between the
authorities and the Mitsui Bussan and
several other consignees that the goods
will be taken out and conveyed to the
Nagahama Quarantine Station for dis
infection, the expenses arising there
from being borne by the consignees.
Upward of yen 1000 is said to be re-
quired for the purpose. About 500
piCuls had been taken to Nagahama up
| to Nov. 9Th. The fourth drawing of the
rats lottery took place in the Assembly
| Hall on the 5th with the following re-
suits: First prize, yen 3d. by No. 1,26S;
! second prizes, yen 10 each. by Nos. 900
and 1909; third prizes, yen each, BY
| four persons, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-25
Moroccan Pretender.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE pretender
to the throne, with a large following,
attacked the Moroccan army at day
break on November Sd, says a dispatch
from Fog to the Times by way of Lon
don. The invaders penetrated the
camp but the Sultan's troops rallied
and drove off the rebels, whom they
pursued, inflicting much loss. The pre-
tender, with some of his followers, took
refuge in a native castle, which the
troops attacked, captured and burned
on November 4th. Many rebels were
killed or taken prisoners, but the pre-
tender escaped. The pretender's former
followers are now said to be searching
for him. His prestige is alleged to have
vanished as he promised miraculous in
tervention and the complete annihila-
tion of the Sultan's troops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-25
An Important Alliance.

LONDON, November 15.-The Even
ing News announces that the Crown
Prince of Siam, Chowfa Maha Vajira-
vudh, is engaged to marry the eldest
daughter of the Emperor of japan.
The Princess is II years of age.
The officials of the Samese legation
here informed "A representative OF the
Associated Press that the report Of
the Crown Princes engagement is un-
founded, As, however, considerable
political importance would attach to
such a marriage, a diplomatic denial
would naturally be forthcoming, were
the announcement made before all the
details were fully arranged,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-25
TELEGRAPH BREvITIEs.
General Miles is in Jolo.

General Miles is in Jolo.
Thomas Mowbray, the sculptor, is
dead.
The remains of John w. Mackay
have arrived at New DIRK.
Cholera has reappeared in Manila
and seven soldiers have died.
General Young will succeed General
Miles in command of the army.
President Roosevelt has gone to
Mississippi for four days bear hunt,
Europeans are hurrying out of Mo-
rocco, owing to the disturbances there.
A trust has been formed to control
the orange product of Southern Cal
ifOrnia.
William ID, English, the California
politician, Is being operated on for
appendicitis,
Ambassador Tower has been invited
10 call on the Car at Liyadia, an unus-
ual distinction,
The German Emperor showed extra
ordinary skill IN craftsmanship while
hunting az sandr!neham,
The Count Of FLANDERS, brother OF
King Leopold has abdioated his claim
10 the belgian throne IN favor OF hip
sou, Prince Albert
The Chateau anu, soai ~ The Duke
Of Orleans, has boon destroyed by hFe
Many arr treasures and tso-lhlris oi
The lihraIy we're destroyed,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-25
BOCOTA
STRIKES
HOME
American Gunners
Slaughter
Rebels.

PANAMA, November 1.-THE first
American casualties as a result of the
revolution occurred yesterday. The
Colombian feet captured boat having
on board correspondence showing the
whereabouts of two revolutionary
schooners loaded with provisions. The
government war ships headed for the
place, and on arriving there the Bogo-
ia, formerly the Jessie Banning, man
ned by an American crew, commanded
by Captain Marmaduke, lowered two
boats with armed men, but as the
schooners were aground they waited
until high tide to attack them. In the
meanwhile the revolutionists were dis
covered in ambush close to the beach,
and when the Bogota's boats pulled
ahead the second time the rebels open
ed fire on them, killing the ships ar
morer Richard Kane of Washington,
and wounding George Walker, who
was shot through the legs. A seaman
named Clarke and Lieutenant Vasquez
were also wounded but not seriously.
The Bogota and Chucuito then open
ed fire on the enemy and killed every
man in sight. One shot fired at a
group of ten rebels who were most act
lively euSdStu III ShootihS ot cht poA' %
crews killed every one of them.
Gunner Cross of the Bogota thinks
that from forty to fifty rebels were
killed.
One of the schooners, the Helveia,
loaded with rice, was captured, but
the first shot at the second schooner
set her on fire and she was completely
destroyed. with her cargo
The body of Kane will be buried here
with military honors.
1.-THE Bogota sailed from San Fran
cisco on October 5, with at least seven
ty-five fighting men on board. "Agui-
naldo" Smith, well known in Homo
lulu, was one of them. The officers
were Captain Marmaduke; navigating
officer, Arthur Dutton; lieutenants, j.
J. Meany, Charles Mitchell and Charles
Mentges; surgeon, DR.. w. Il. Graham.
James Garegary, son of prominent
Boston citizen. sailed on the Bogo.a
to join the Colombian army, of which
he was colonel. Dutton, the navigat-
ing officer, was a member of the San
Francisco Press Club and graduate
of Annapolis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-25
THE Law AFTER MRS. TINGLEY

NEW YORK, November H.
Through the combined resources of the
New York Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children and it's kindred
organization in San Francisco, every
effort is to be made to wipe out the
Universal Brotherhood and Raja Yoga
school of Katherine c. Tingley at
Point Iona, Cal.
This action was determined upon at
a meeting of the executive board of the
New York society held tonight. Judge
elect Vernon NJ. Davis, as president,
and Elbridge T. Gerry, as counsel to
the society, were given unlimited
power through resolutions that were
adopted to take such steps and meas
ures as they might deem necessary to
accomplish the breaking up Of the
brotherhood.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-25
Wedding Luau at Lahsina.

LAHAINA, Nov. 20.-The daintiest
luau and most successful dance ever
held in Lahaina was given by Mr.. Ar
thur WAL at the Pioneer Hotel In cele-
hration of his wedding to Miss Frieda
BOrtfeld.
No better proof could be had Of the
high esteem IN which the genial post
master is held by the residents Of La
haina. Everybody who could turned
out, and over seventy persons sat down
to a most sumptuous repast arranged
and provided by Mine Host Freeland.
Mr. Vetlesen had charge Of the dane
ing and great credit is due To him for
the splendid manner In which he dis
charged his duty
Mr.. Geo, Freeland, manager Of the
Pioneer Hotel has proven without a
doubt there Is not his equal In Lahaina
for arranging ana running any kind OF
function and all Mr., WaaPs friends
left al AN early hour In the mornlns
wishing him and his young bride all
possible happiness
A SUBSCRIBER,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-25
Maui N otes.

4 train has been hauled from Ka-
hului to Wailuku by the use Of fuel oil.
There is a saving of % per cent in
fuel.
The storm did considerable damage
on the Lahaina side OF Maui, The
and the pail,
Edgar Morton has been made depn'
~ sheriff Al Makawao,
Eggs are remarkably scarce ON Maui,
Home Rulers ana Democrats are agl-
tallng fusion,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-25

A Piece of Flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
to the affected parts is better than any
plaster Cor lame back or pains in the
side or chest. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is a liniment that has no superb
or. One application gives relief. Try
it. All dealers and druggists sell it.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-25
ITALY To
MASCAGN|'S
RESCUE
Arrest of Maestro
ArOuseS the
Nation.

BOSTON (Mass). November r.
The recent arrest in this city of Signor
Pietro Mascagni the Italian composer,
has resulted in international difficult
ties. The Italian Premier, Signor
Zanardelli has taken the matter in
hand and legal lights in Massachusetts
are eagerly awaiting developments.
This afternoon Signor Mascagni receiv-
ed the following cablegram from
Rome:
"MAESTRO MASCAGNI Boston,
shall personally interest myself in
your case. Investigation of the matter
will be made at once under my super
vision. Kindly wire me explanations.
ZANARDELLI."
Absolutely no solicitation to inter-
vene was made to Zanardelli. The
composer and his friends are mystitied
as to where he heard of the matter.
They suspect, however, that he must
have been informed through the press
dispatches.
Replying to the above message Mas
cagni sent long cablegram. He ex
pressed his thanks to Zanardelli for
taking up the affair and his gratif-
cation that Italy looks closely after it's
children. He also explained at length
the trouble into which he had got. 1t
is believed that when Zanardelli gets
the cablegram he will feel still more
| indignant at the trouble which has
been made for his eminent compatriot,
the pride of the Italian people. Mat
tiers will probably come to crisis in
short order. The Italian ambassador
| to Washington. Signor Edmundo
Mayor Desplanches, arrives in Boston
tomorrow morning. His action will be
determined after his conference with
the composer and Attorney McGlennon,
Mascagni's counsel.
TMascagni was arrested, at the in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-25
Ex-senator Kahiltna Dead,
OFrom SATURDAYS Dailv)

(From Saturdays Daily)
News was received here yesterday Of
Kahilna at Anahola early Tuesday
morning. The senator was dining at
noon on Monday when he became sud-
denly i'll, and continued to grow worse
until Tuesday morning. when he died.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-25

some anxiety Is felI over the Cars
health,
Chicago teachers have Joined the la
Dor unions
iron miprs worth millions are said
a. haYo been discovered la Indiana,
General rhafep has heen glYon CONS
mand ~ the department ~ tho Vast
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-25

Liverpool may establish cotton fac
lories 30 Ae 10 meet the direct impor
taiiQn ~ American coli0ns ~ Man
chester
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-25

[Mascagni was arrested. at the in
stance of his late managers. in a suit
for breach of contract. His company
has disbanded.l
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30
SMALL BOATS ANXIOUS
POR YACHTING H0N0RS
Nine Competing to Race in
Canadian Waters.
Trials for q Success IS Challenger for
the Seawarhaka
Cup.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. June 30.-Under
ideal conditions the first tests preIi1ni-
nary TO the only International yachting
event Of the season begin here today.
Nine little marine racing freaks are
here TO compete for the honor Of being
sent to Montreal to sail for the Seawau-
haka Challenge Cup, which the small
boat sailors OF Canada have held for
several years, despite the efforts OF the
cIeverest designers Of the United States.
Creations Of eight noted small boat ex-
perts viii battle for the privilege OF be
ing the challenger. The only designer
having two representatives in the strUg-
gle is ". Starting Burgess, OF Boston,
whose fathers brain created the first
especially built Americas Cup defend
ers
The trials, which began at noon today
over the Bridgeport Yacht Club course,
OF Black Rick. wiz 90 On until Wednes-
day evening. and possibly until Thurs
day The boat selected 10 sail as the
representatives of the challenging
Bridgeport Yacht Club viii be the one
which. IN the opinion Of the committee
having charge Of the trials, shall be
deemed best adapted for meeting the
Canadian defender IN northern waters,
and need not necessarily be the winner
OF the majority of the trial races
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30

debted to the claimant technically or
otherwise. The Board, after spending
some time with the case, wrote rather a
sharp letter to the claimant. informing
him that his claim was not enc with
which they felt competent 10 deal
An Unjust Claimant.
A case was recently before the board
in which claim for S100 was made
against the janitor Of one o, the public
school buildings. In 1s94 the janitor had
sold out q small business. and in the
deal 500 was due the purchaser IN
lieu of payment book accounts aggre-
eating some 500 we're turned over, with
the understanding that any amounts re-
ceiyed on the accounts should be credit
ed to the tauitOr. The matter ran along
until few months ago, when judgment
was obtained and application for assist
ance made to the Commissioners
Prior to such action. however, the
janitor had agreed to pay 50 monthly IN
til the debt should be discharged. The
Commissioners refused TO take up the
matter. and informed the claimant that
the janitcr had already suggested q basis
Of settlement. which would IN time wipe
out the obligation.
1t has been suggested that the District
Commissioners should follow the pTece-
dent set b one or two departments Of
the General Government and refuse alb
soluteIy TO consider any further claims
OF creditors. Such a course might lay
District employees open 70 unpleasant at
tachments upon their semi-monthly sal
aries, but that would strictly be 10 con-
Germ Of the Commissioners. It IS highly
probable that the continued presentation
to them Of spurious claims like those
described viii hasten the decision, which
viii place the collection OF bills aG-inst
District employees on par with others
in the community
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30
CHANGE IN mr..
DU7ALL'S TITLE
City Solicitor viii Be Known
as Corporation Counsel."

At noon today, under the provision
Of an amendment to the District code.
the official title Of Mr.. A B. Duvau. the
City solicitor, VIII be changed % that
Of Corporation Counsel" The change
was recommended b. the Commissioners
witt the sanction of Mr.. Duvall, and be-
came a law under the bill making
amendments TO the code.
When the code went into effect on
January 1. of this year, the official title
of the then Attorney for the District
was changed to City Solicitor" After
being applied TO the Office it was thought
to be a misleading term, in that the Of
fetal duties OF the attorney takes in all
matters pertaining to the corporation
OF the District OF Columbia, as well as
those OF giving advice on municipal mat
ters TO the Board of Commissioners. IN
considering possible titles It was
thought that the one now applied IS
more significant than any Of the others