davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-02
THURSDAY, April! "a.

Fifteen business houses at Idayille,
Ills, have been destroyed by fire.
Chief Justice Fuller has announced
that the United States supreme court
would adjourn for the term on June 2.
General Chaffee, in his latest report,
admits that trouble may be exlected
to continue in the Philippines for sew
eral years. - ~-@- 49,
Representative McDermot of New
Jersey has introduced bill abolishing
all duties upon meat and poultry i'm
ported from wore.gn countries.
In the Spanish senate the minister
of marine, the Duke Of Veragua, an
nounced the intention of the govern
ment to order several new battleships
Henry G. Ward, son of the late Da-
vid Ward of Detroit, Mich, who was
known as the richest man in Michigan,
has filed trust mortgages covering all
his real and personal property and
all his interest in his fathers estate.
The total liabilities are $382,305.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-02
Friday, April Is.

The bubonic plague has broken out
in Canton, China, in malignant form.
J. W. Babcock has been renomi-
mated by the Republicans of the Third
Wisconsin district.
Archbishop Corrigan has had
slight congestion of the lungs and
pneumonia is feared.
George Eendries' chestnut colt Red
Robe won the Cumberland derby at
Nashville, Tenn, in 1:54%.
Senator McCumber has introduced a
bill prohibiting the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors in all government build
ings.
The directors Of the Charleston ex-
position have set apart the week be-
ginl.I4:, May Fl and closing May 20
as German week.
All the suspects arrested in connec-
ton with the Kidnapping of Miss Ellen
M. Stone, the American missionary,
have been released.
It is reported that the Venezuelan
commander, General Castillo, was
killed by insurgents near Cumana, and
his followers were routed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-02
Wednesday, April %.

Observation-Disclosures of senate
amendments to oleomargarine bill be-
gun. Little progress was made.
Senate-Mr. Rawlins (Utah) con-
tinued his argument against the Phil
ippire government bill. Bill for a
union railroad station at Washington
also considered,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
CANDIDATES

The election is over. Some OF the
candidates are happy, while others
are unhappy.
There is still one more candidate
awaiting your vote, whether you
elect him or not. l aspire to the
office of a good honest merchant, one
who pays his bills and helps others to
pay theirs. | solicit your support for
that Office.
Election is over but Christmas is
coming. Take vote in your house
where to buy your Christmas pres
ents. Should your vote be in my ia.
vor l cordially invite you to inspect
my stock. A large assortment on
hand and still more coming.
The most complete line of watches
clocks, diamonds, solid silver and
plated ware. Cut glass and jewc'ry
of all kinds. Mail orders solicited. a:
J. BELCOVE'S
Optical and leweIry store.
Vote in favor of your ioile merchant
e. H. Prentice, who for something
over a year has been Division Freight
and Passenger agent for the s. p. Co
stationed at Reno, departed last even
ling for San Francisco to accept q
promotion rendered him by the com
pany.
Mr.. Prentice made many friends IL
this State during his term of office
and it is to be hoped that the railroad
will place q man in the field who will
endeavor to do as much good for tn
community.
Congress-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
H lltiiifTilll

Since the southern country began to
come to the front in a mining way the
C. & c. road has been doing a great
business in transporting both peassen-
gers and freight. For the past few
months the trains going both ways
have been uncomfortably crowded for
passengers, and shippers Of freight
have been lucky to get car or two
Several of the Southern Pacific offici
ais made a flying trip over the c. &
c., and since their return to Califor-
MIA it has been rumored that the
equipment of the company's South Pa
cific Coast narrow gauge road in Cali
! fornia is to be transferred to the C. &
c., also that it is possible that two
trains will run each way daily, and
that the line will be extended to To-
nopah in the spring-Timcc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30

Mr. Mitchell rendered a distinct SER
vice to the cause of labor when he de-
clared in answer to an inquiry rela-
tive to the influence of violence upon
the success of the strike: Il should
say that its success would not be de-
pendent upon it at all. The very con-
ditions alleged would reduce the
chances of winning the strike. In my
judgment, violence never contributed
to the success Of a strike, because it
loses for those on a strike the senti-
ment of the public
Mr. Mitchell is entirely right. VIC
lence hurts the strikers infinitely
more than it does the employers. In
fact the employers SO we'll understand
the influence which a display of vio-
lence exerts upon the public that
they have been accused of instigating
the violence themselves in order to
profit by the indignation aroused. MIR.
Mitchell has done much to strengthen
the cause of labor, but nothing that
he has said has shown a clearer dis
cernment or a more just appreciation
of the forces that move society.-Com
noOnor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
il!lll'jHIiIIiilltI

The Philadelphia Record, Repub
lican paper, serves this interesting no.
tice upon Republican leaders: The
last speech Of President Mckinley
virtually an attack upon the Dingley
tariff infavor of reciprocity. That
speech has become a textbook for
millions of Republicans who realize
that every speech of Secretary Shaw
is directly opposed to the Mckinley
policy. There may be good reasons
Why the Republican leaders should
favor a tariff commission, but it is
absurd to hope that such a body could
take the tariff out of politics."
llIllllIIilllIlII
Herr Krupp's estate eventually re-
verts to his Oldest daughter. With
that sort of a start she ought to be
able to capture a sure enough big gun
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
SAFE DEPOSIT Department,

HUNDRED DEPOSIT BOXES
hafnch special
They PROOF offer perfectly
They tented yearly
ranging = according sze Full information
furnished on application
received and attention
QEeklvef bought sold and
GENERAL BANKNO DV01ND0D TRANSACTED
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30

The damage by forest fires in Wash
ington and Oregon the past summer
is conservatively estimated at nearly
100000. This is figuring at 81 per
1000, the bare cost of stumpage, and
does not take into consideration the
more than 500, OOO, 900 of value when
the timber would have been finally
manufactured, large part of which
goes to labor. Where the govern
ment had forest ranges protecting gov
eminent reservations, there was prac-
tically no damage The deplorable
loss is not of the individual only, but
, is the loss to the nation Of the in
crease the destroyed property would
have eventually added to the wealth
of the country.
We protect houses from destruction
why not this, one of the greatest ma
tural resources enjoyed by the nation
Gazette.
III llniiinil,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
WATT!

Don't be in a rush for
your holiday goods l am
receiving the handsomest
line of Jewellery ever un-
p cked in Carson; also a
complete line of sil>e
ware and jewel notions.
A full line Of cut glass.
j. BelCOve.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
illilIIIllIlllllhIl

An important subject Of investiga-
ton by the proper authorities at Wash
ington is in regard to the survival Of
the Indians. One authority insists
that 80 per cent of the Indians die Of
tuberculosis, and the question has
been raised as to whether this disease
has been introduced by the contact
with the whites, for it is well known
it has gained greater inroads of later
years than at any other time in the
history of the Indians. Without doubt
this question is an important one and
to those interested in the survival OF
the red men, must be Of much inter
est.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
The State Bank s. Trust &C
CAPITAL fully PAID u
DIRECTORS:

RICKEY, T. BENDER: G. W. MAPEs, GEO H. MEY RS,
r. b. ERINGTON, p. PETERSEN A. LIv1NGS
GOLDEN, w. BRAUGHER.
RICKEY, II. MEYERS. sr VICE PREslDRNT
BENDER, g. w. RICHARD, cAsHIRR
TDAVIS,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
lIIIIi!HIIIHIIIlll

The Standard Oil Trust has recent
ly increased the price of refined oil
cent per gallon. The New York
World explains that this pious trust
was compelled to make this increase
The total dividend declared by the
trust last year amounted to $4,000
5000, or 4S per cent upon its normal
capital. The dividend made for the
last quarter by this trust was decreas.
ed to $40 which, according to the World
will make the total for the year only
$45 ZOO, 900, or 45 per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
Artificial Flower Industry.

Few people are perhaps aware OF the
extent 10 which this industry Is carried
on In Slxony. Several large factories In
Dresden produce a considerable quantity,
but the principal place OF manufacture
is at Sebnitz. a town OF $500 inhabitants,
thirty-f1ve miles northeast from Dresden.
close to the Bohemian boundary. At the
present time there are some 40 manu-
factories OF artificial flowers. leaves
plants. fruits. etc. I'm the district OF Dres-
den. OF which $50 are located in Sebnitz
and the neighboring villages. and 100 In
Dresden and its suburbs. OF these con-
Germs, about one-third are engaged in
the wholesale business, and the largest
manufacturers employ from $50 TO 1000
persons. The total number OF persons en-
gagged I'm the trade Is estimated at 10000
the larger proportion being females.
Work in the artificial flower industry Is
paid for by the piece, dozen or gross
and the earnings very from 30s 10 Sos.
per month for females. and from 35s to
sos, for males according to age, kind of
work. skill and diligence. The most inn
portant feature OF the trade is the house
Industry. and IL may safely be stated
that two-thirds OF the work Is done out
side the factories factory employing
loo persons I'm its establishment gives
work TO 800 or 400 outside There Is hard
iy "A house I'm Sebnitx and neighborhood
where artificial flowers are not made and
even the farmer. who works in the fields
In summertime. makes flowers during the
winter. The tools used for cutting out the
different shapes ~ leaves. parts OF blos-
SONS. ETC. arc made I'm Sebnitz and Dres-
den. n.-Scottish-American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08

far more than an acre OF space on each
floor
While IL is limited that The Shepard
company plans n number OF innovations
and unique additions 10 its combination
OF stores. nothing definite can be learned
at present as 10 this IL Is certain. how
ever, that when the plans of this pro-
gressive corporation arc fully matured
and ready 10 be made public they will
prove OF great interest 20 the women
and men. also. of this vicinity.
A tour through its already we'll equipped
building would puzzle the ordinary lay
man TO suggest any Improvement. but the
company deemed an entrance from
Washington street OF paramount impor-
tnncc.
The new addition when completed win
afford passageway from Washington
street 20 Westmnster street. lined with
temporary display OF merchandise. and
Is expected 10 attract those who come
TO the city from out-of-town. The width
OF Washington street will also be OF un-
calculable benefit to ladies who do their
shopping In their own carriages. the
present conEestcd condition OF Nestrnin-
ster street being almost prohibitory to
this much desired class OF trade
The News heartily welcomes The shep-
ard company as Washington street
neiEhbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
SUN or $4,000
For Tufts Under viii Of Late
Mrs. M0tcaIf Of PaWtuCket.

Judge w. w. Blodgett presiding. the
VIII OF Elizabeth f. Metcalf was ad-
mitted to probate in Pawtucket. yester-
day afternoon. After providing for the
payment OF debts and funeral expenses
she hequeaths her personal propertv IN
Mrs Kate +. Wood and Mrs. Cornella
" Fohlson, both OF Pawtucket. sub
ject TO disposal Of the same AZ the an
proval OF her husband, Hon. Henry p
Mctcalf
She then devises the sum of saooo %
Tufts college. Medford. Mass. provided
said corporation shall obligate itself n
pay Lucy A. Prescott Of somervlllc dur
ing her natural life the sum Of two hun
dred dollars (s20O per annum in eopal
quarterly payments But Il is especiory
further provided that IL before Tho nv,
oateing of this my will my said hus-
band. Henry b. Metcalf whether nv nor.
sonal gift or bcqucst shall have ,n,do
provision equivalent to the above then
this provision shall be null and void
"All the rest and residue OF nv es,a,o
OF whatever name. nature and descrlp-
uon' both real and personal, and whore
soever the same may be situated OF
which l shall die seized and possesseo
or to which | may be entitled AZ the
beoueath OF my husband. Henry n. Met
calf"
The will bears the date of Feb 9o 1901
and Henry Il. Metcan. husband OF IN.
testator, is made sole executor without
time OF my decease I give. devise ana
bond
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
Will Extend Present Immense Quar-
terS and Establish Handsome En-
trance on Washington Street.

Quick 70 perceive the advr1 tes of an
entrance on Washington s. b. to its
popular stores, The Shepard company has
already secured practically the entire
block bounded by Union. Washington,
Clemence and Westminster streets.
The architects. Messrs. Martin & Hall.
have completed plans for an addition to
the present building extending to Wash
ington street. which have been approved
by The Shepard company
The plans call for a building ico feet on
Union street and lN feet on Washington
street. The design is more ornate and
the treatment OF the exterior more olab-
crate than the older portions Of the
building, although In a general way the
scheme will follow the same plan as that
OF the present store. The accompanying
sketch viii give good idea as to how
the new building will appear as one enters
Washington street coming from the sta
ton
The proposed addition will be six stories
IN height The first and second stories
will have fronts OF iron and plate glass
which will form a happy and imposing
combination with the brick and stone
trimmings OF the upper stories The
building will be strictly fire-proof and
equipped with all the modern improve
ments 10 add 10 the comfort OF customers
and CELEBRITY in making purchases
With IFS 1900 square feet on each floor
et present The Shepard company easily
leads as the FIRST store OF its kind
IN this city. When the addition Is com
plcted II will compare favorsbly In size.
~ II already does in the quality and va
y3ety Of its merchand.se. with the stores
- noston esd New York. as IL Will cover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
some FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough TO run until IT gets beyond
the reach of medicine They often say.
"Oh, Il will wear away" but In most
cases II will wear them away. Could they
be induced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on
a positive guarantee to cure, they would
Immediately see tho excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price 25c and soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08

All 4Oc candy for 2Oc. per pound.
Thursday. May Sth. to 4 y. m. l.. A.
Tilinshast Co. Limited 275 wcstmln-
ster ST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
Mx%vr-

This signature u on every DO, Of tho rcnvlp.
Laxative BromO-Quinine Taslst.
shs remedy shAt cures . cold I'm one cay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
" no SAID 1T.

Everyone. that our starch WORK ex-
cells. No cracked collars. Till old. Phone,
s9S1-2. Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
REBELS RAN
THE TOWN.
Sacked Saloons and Let Liquors
Flow in Public Streets.
MURDERS RIGHT ANb~ LEFT.
Prison Guards Killed snd Government
Troops Routed at Capture Of
San Domingo.
MURDERS RIGHT ANb~ LEFT.

| New York. May s.--The British brigan-
tine Alice. Capt Inness. which docked
| Tuesday at pier IL, East river, from San
| Domingo. brought story OF action from
| the scene of the revolution In that repub-
| lie.
While the brigantine lay about eighty
| five yards from the shore at Barabona,
| on the southwest coast OF San Domingo.
a force of insurgents entered the town
on a church holiday and began discharg-
| ing their rifles.
Frank White and John Davis. two able
seamen OF the vessel. say that the in
habitants of the port ran shrieking from
their homes along the beach.
SACKED THE SALOON FIRST.
1.-THE rebels first sacked the principal
saloon in the town." said White yester-
day. THE saloon was kept by an old
man with a white beard who claimed TO
be Porto Rican.
drank all the liquor in bottles and then
smashed the bar. They rolled barrels OF
rum out into the street and what they
couldn't drink they turned into the gut
ters until the street ran rum and gin.
Next the rebels attacked the jail and
took out all the prisoners they wanted.
The freed convicts joined the insurrec-
tionsts.
MURDER RIGHT AND LEFT.
"In the attack on the jail eleven guards
Rot I'D al ha Oft Ell
prisoner by mistake was shot and killed
inside the jail and two civilians were
killed in the woods which thickly skirt
the town at the base OF the mountains.
THE women and children who filed
along the beach sought the protection OF
Capt. Inness. who with the bo'sun and
John Davis went ashore In the ships gig.
Tho captain told them they could
have protection. Capt. Inness brought of
as many people from shore as the gig
would hold, and a sloop brought off the
rest of the refugees. including eight men
who although Dominicans. claimed to
be from Curacao and Porto Rico.
THE refugees. 100 In number. remained
aboard three days. Davis acted as inter-
prefer The captain stretched3an awning
aft and allowed the men at night TO wrap
themselves in the folds of the mansail
THE women turned In below until the
cabin was full. and the rest with the
children slept on deck.
CAPTAIN FED REFUGEES.
capt. Inness gave the refugees coffee
and ships rations. biscuit. potatoes and
fruit and vegetables. as far as they would
go. Some Of the refugees brought their
own provisions.
Several men came aboard who said
they were officials-the governors secre-
tary and the captain OF the port. They
brought with them boxes and trunks said
to contain $4,000 or $4,000.
FINALLY 100 government soldiers az
peared, and there was skirmish among
the cedar, coacoanut and mahogany
trees. saw the government troops run
away from the rebels.
After the rebels had remained
as long as they liked they left
on tho second day and cap
tured the port of Azua, after which they
took the port of AcUa on the south side.
On the third day the refugees asked TO be
sent ashore and Capt. Inness llled up his
gig and the lighter took the rest"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-08
70 CURE cRip IN TWO DAYS.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the
box
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24
NaIaNpapa, AprH 10
$50

Unable to attend a banquet in New
York City. T. w. lie Ouatte of Chicago
responded to a toast by telephone and
was heard by forty guests. each of
whom had a receiver at his ear. Tide
applause after the speech was heard at
the Chicago end.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24
!
| EpFRy VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
IN RETIRING DR., OLIVER

The MoIokai lepers are much wrought
/ have held public meetings to express
their feelings. The following resolu-
tons adopted by the white and native
inmates separately, speak for them
selves: First appear. the resolutions
adopted by the whites:
Whereas, we, TIE white lepers at the
settlement on Molokai, preSuming from
long experience that we know better
what the difficulties of the physician in
this place are, and the character of
the people he has to deal with, than
any committee. whoever they may be.
who only come into the settlement for
a few hours We are of the opinion
that the general charges made by the
committee of the Board of Health
against the resident physician, DR..
Richard Oliver, are unwarranted, and
Whereas, the Board of Health has re-
tanned DR.. oliver resident physician
of the settlement for the last ten years,
they would have neglected their duty
in this matter. were not DR.. Oliver
what we think him to be. the physician
best suited to this peculiar place and
people, and, Furthermore, the. Board of
Health itself would have been largely
to blame. if the charges preferred by
said committee against Dr. Oliver were
correct; therefore be it
Resolved, That we sincerely regret
the decision of the committee that DIR.
oliver should be asked to resign, and.
il their decision is endorsed by the
Board of Health, we earnestly hope
that the Board, in selecting his sue
cessor, will secure as good a man, and
as able a physician. Also be it further
Resolved. That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to DR.. Oliver, and one
copy to each of the Honolulu newspa-
pers. be tn English and Hawaiian.
Per o der: WM. CLARK,
Secretary.
Kalaupapa, April IS. 1902.
Following is the resolution adopted by
the native inmates:
Resolved. 1t is the conviction of this
mass meeting that the cause of the
death of Pilipo Makila, a man who was
unlawfully cast and kept in jail, and
who died on account of neglect, would
not have been known to his fellow-suf-
ferers. had not the resident physician,
DR.. r. Oliver. called the attention of
the superintendent OF the settlement to
the bad state the man was in; and the
doctors request to have the man re-
moved to the Bay View Home was de-
MED till it was too late; and the man
died a horrible death.
Therefore, we lepers seize the oppor-
tunities offered by this mass meeting
to express our appreciation of the in
dependence of DR.. Oliver. in the full
Ellment Of his duty in this case. where
by he exposed himself 10 the ill-will
OF the superintendent and revenge OF
the Board of Health.
And be it further said, that for ten
years in constant attendance upon Us,
we have had no complaints TO make 10
the Board OF Health against him. and
that he is out friend; We have conf
dence IN him.
Resolved. further. That one copy of
this resolution be sent 10 DR.. Oliver,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24

NJ E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.-Alakea ST.,
three doors above Masonic Temple,
Honolulu; Office hours, 9 am. to pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24
Photo by Rice & Perkins.

and one to each of the newspapers in
Honolulu, both English and Hawaiian
also to The Maui and Hilo papers
AMBROSE HUTCHINSON,
VIM. CLARK,
j. K. MIA,
Committee.
Kala,ipapa, April IS. 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24

ALBERT B. CLARK, D.D.S.-Bereta-
MIA and Miller; office hours, to 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24

Or. GEO. H. HUDDY.-McIntyre bldg,
rooms 1 and 2; a. m. to p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ARCHITECTS

& PAGE, Architects and
Builders.-Office. I'd floor. Elite build
ing. Hotel street; sketches and cor
rect estimates furnished at short no
tice; Tel 229; P. Q. box 77S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24

DIR. A. C. WALL, DIR. o. E. WALL
Office hours. a. m. to p. m; Love
bldg, Fort ST.; Tel. 434.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-24

] NJ. WHITNEY, MD, D.D.S.-Boston
bldg, Fort ST.. above May 81 Co.'S;
hours, to 5; Tel. Main 277.