davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22
HOLLAND D-AMERlGA Line.

New York Rotterdam, via Boulogne-sur- Mer
New tWln-screw steamers of $4,000 toRs register,
lss1oesN steamer ROTTERDAM Mar. i, 10 a. M
Steamer AMSTERDAM. Mar g. 10 a. M
iwsnesn1ew steamer STATENDAM March Il. 10 > ~
+ Holland-Amerlca Line, 86 La Sale st., Chi
eago, Ill. Brecke & Ekman, Gen. Nor.-West.
Pass Agts., 12l S. Sd St.. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.

STATE OF MINNESOTA
Department of Insurance.
St. Paul, Jan. 81, 1902
Whereas, the Buffalo German Insurance
Company, corporation organized under the
laws of New York, has fully complied with
the provisions of the laws of this state rela-
tive to the admission and authorization of in
surance companies of its class
Now, therefore. I, the undersigned, Insur
ance Commissioners, do hereby empower and
authorize the said above named company to
transact its appropriate business of fire insur-
ance in the state of Minnesota, according to
the laws thereof until the thirty-f1rst day Of
January, A. D. 1908. unless said authority be
revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior
thereto.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal at st.
Paul, this S1st day of January, A. D. 1909.
ELMER H. DEARTH
Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DaOa rfrnnnt of Insurance

st. Paul, Jan. 81, 1902.
surance Company, "a corporation organized
under the laws OF New York, has fully COM
piled with the provisions OF the laws Of this
ton Of insurance NJ eompanies o Of its it's Class
Now, therefore, l, the undersigned, insur-
aIlce commissioner, do hereby empower and
authorize the said above named company to
transact It's appropriate business Of plate
glass insurance in the state OF Minnesota, ac-
cording to the laws thereof, until the thirty
first day of January, A. D. 1903. unless said
authority be. revoked or otherwise legally
terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official at st. Paul this
,S1st5 day Of January, A. D. 1902.
ELMER H. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22
CHRISTIAN & WAGNER, Fire Insurance,
5Temuecu
Phone SCI.

COMMERCIAL UNION INSURANCE COM
PANY Principal office in the United States,
New York City: Commenced business in
eral Manager of the United States Attorney
to accept service in Minnesota: Insurance
Commissioner. Deposit capital, $2O0OO
INCOME IN 1901.
Premiums other than perpetuals. 81, ,S16, ,676. rs
Rents and interest ...........:.. - 1856, ,SsS.2s
Total income ................... s2,s5s, ,5ss. .os
Amount paid for losses :...... $l,s54, us
Amount returned to home office. 1872, .05
Commissions, brokerage, salaries
and allowances to agents ...... 556, ,Oo6. ~
Salaries of officers and employees 13s,S97.29
Taxes and fees 9l,991.1|
All other disbursements Gnclud-
ing deposit premiums returned
payments to scripholders 60
and rents OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2i3,S4lSU
Total disbursements ........ $s,O4S, ,oS4.S6
Excess Of disbursements over in
oon'e AssETs DEC. 81, 1901. '.','S
Value of real estate owned -. sSS8,14 SO
Mortgage loans .................. 232, 900. 90
Bonds and stocks owned ........ 1874, 1855. 90
Cash in Office and in bank 800, 4o9. 20
Accrued interest and rents ...... 1928. so
Premiums in course of collection 495, ,571. 81
All other admitted assets ....... 0,473. .43
Total admitted assets l.......... 1854, ,446.S7
Assets not admitted ISL ,208.47
ID, LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unadjusted.. $373, 90
Losses resisted and disputed. -. 28, 90
Reinsurance reserve ............. 2,179. 1872. 10
cies .................... 1oo, ,2o5 e2
All other liabilities .............. 12.141.39
Total liabilities ................ s269S, ,154.11s
capital Observation-Disclosures. 1148, ,2e2.76
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1901 BUSINESS. &
Fire risks written during the
year $685. 1863, ,74e 90
Premiums received thereon ..... 3,777,4 Oh
Marine and inland risks written
during the year ................ s059s, IT'S 90
,premi1,rns received thereon .... 123 $50 41
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22
Z2ZZ!!ElzeyZI:zX7 q 90

~. 49,. T0 Tlo03 M dMNoRTH pAkQTA.
we own lOO,OOO acres in North DakOt counties
where the greatest food OF ers are going
Aich, nutritionS grasses; deep, black soil. very
productive. w here corn grows. Pure water in
ePrings streams and wells. Coal 81 Per ton.
rr1cs Z n Sa'HV = to 800 per acre: $50 ACRE
FREE hO hOMESTEADSsd,o,n,ne.w We sell
In large or small tracts splendid for stock raising
or general farming. FORM COLONIES. GO Now.
GETS THERE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22

COMMERCIAL UNION FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Principal Office, New York City,
N. Y. (Organized in 1S90) A. H. Wray,
President; c. J. Coman, Secretary. Attor-
ney to accept service in Minnesota: Insur
ance Commissioner. Cash capital, 500, coo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-22
THE LAW AFTER MRS. T1NaL1Y

NEW YORK, November H.
Through the combined resources of the
New York Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children and its 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 M. 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 Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-22

covered in this way. The fact that
officer Akad was clothed in the gar
ments of the native who had often
visited the camp gave the officers their
chance. for otherwise the lepers would
have been able to use their rifles upon
them, and undoubtedly with deadly ef-
feet.
When the men were brought to the
city they were taken to the leper de-
tention camp under guard. They have
been declared lepers by physicians and
will shortly be sent to Molokai
The High Sheriff has information that
there are two more lepers hidden in
the range of hills in the same vicinity
but it is almost a forlorn hope that they
will be captured. Provided with arms,
assisted by friends and concealed in a
cabin which cannot be discovered ex-
cept by chance, they are fairly secure
from capture.
Captain Parker and his officers were
comDlimented for their work by. the
High Sheriff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-22
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 ork.
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 D. English, the California
politician, is being operated on for
appendicitis.
Ambassador Tower has been invited
to call on the Car at Livadia. an unus-
ual distinction.
The German Emperor showed extra
ordinary skill in craftsmanship while
hunting at Sandringham.
The Count of Flanders. brother of
King Leopold, has abdieated his claim
to the Belgian throne in favor of his
son, Prince Albert.
The Chateau d'Eu, seat of the Duke
of Orleans, has been destroyed by fire.
Many art treasures and two-thirds OF
the library were destroyed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-22
Widespread Destruction of Human
Life and the Ruin of the
Coffee Industry.
Four Towns Are Wiped Out, Business at a
StandstilI and Gold at Premium OF
Twelve Hundred Per Cent.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10
Adyices 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 it's destitute. Mount Santa Maria
has belched covering of white ashes
over many provinces that has buried
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 destitution is
imminent.
When the Newport left Champerico,
gold was at premium of 1900 per
cent, and business was at .standstill
The coffee plantations in the dis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-22

tricts of Costa Cuca, Chuva, Reforma,
Palmar, Costa Grande and Koihutz
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 i'm
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 ana 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 G 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.
00oooSscs.Sc0cooe oec0coo00ss0o
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. T. Graham.
James Garegary, son of prominent
Boston citizen. sailed on the Bogota
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.1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-22

PANAMA, November 12.-The first
American casualties as 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
group of ten rebels who were most act
lively engaged in shooting at the boats
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
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-22
ITALY To
MASCAGN|'
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 mystified
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 a long cablegram. He ex-
pressed his thanks to Zanardelli for
taking up the affair and his gratifi-
cation that Italy looks closely after its
children. He also explained at length
the trouble into which he had got. 1t
is believed that when Zanardelh 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
teTs 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.
IMascagni was arrested. at the in
stance of his late managers, in a suit
for breach of contract. His company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-22

IMascagni was arrested. at the in
stance of his late managers, in suit
for breach of contract. His company
has disbanded1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-22

Continued on Page ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-22

1.-THE Bogota sailed from San Fran
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10
AN
SPEAKS.

The late Charles Dudley Warner
author. editor aud travcler-whlie bath.
ing in Great Salt Lake remarked to a
friend, that in all ms travels he never
before saw such v glorious combination
OF salt sea bathing. blue sunlit skies.
pure mountain air and pretty women
and happy children. The only trans.
continental line passing directly through
Salt Lake City ia the Rio Graude Sys.
TEN. 1t is also the Scenic Line OF the
World No European trip Of equal
length can compare with it in grandeur
Of scenery or wealth of novel interest.
All Agents sell through tickets to the
Fast by way OF the Rio Grande lines.
Send Ter pamphlets to +. W. Thompson;
General Agent. go Market Street, San
Francisco; j. ID. Mansfield. General
Agent, ia Third Street, Portland; NC.
Mcbride, General Agent, A r. Broad.
way. Butte; OF l a. Benton. General
Agent, Passenger Department. Salt
Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10
J. b. A BEL,
Hospital Steward.

Tho dispatches inform US that the
young Of the Clerks Uuion Of
81. Paul have completed arrangements
for tie organization OF a Girls League
In which every member will pledge her.
self to marry none but a union MAJ and
refuse absolutely to receive attentions
from any but men with "cards,"
This association win not last long. 1t
Is tied together with cotton twino.
Some day a big, stalwart, good. looking
American citizen, far outside the pale
OF Unionism, maybe a..bloated capitalist.
will mako love TO the handsome Presi.
dent OF the Girls' League. and the or.
ganization will go down like n house of
cards.
Not even Unionism il strong enough
To fight against Cupid.-Bee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10
Sor AN IDEAL CANDIDATE.

According to the Republi.a an theory OF
The fitness OF thngS. Judge Hawley
measures up to the standard OF an ideal
candidate for United States Senator
from Nevada. They sing his praises
and laud his achievements. but zone OF
them have yet veniured to tell the
people what the Judge has done for the
State aside from holding office since
1872. In that year he WIS elected
Justice OF the Supreme Court and re-
elected in 1878 and 1884. He begun his
career on the Supreme bench in 1873
and stuck to it until January, 1891.
eighteen years when he VIA appointed
United States Judge. Daring this time
he drew from the State treasury over
Sl0S 900, not n do ar OF which il today
invested III property in this Statc. AT
least his name does not appear upon the
assessment roll OF Ormsby count. where
no makes his home,
~ i.',Ec may be the ideal Candidate
il ability and personality are alone con.
sidered, but he falls far short Of it when
measured by his interests in the State.
II he has not thought vol enough OF the
State and its people to invest any OF the
money in tho State ne hns drawn from its
treasury, why should the people send
hun to the Uuited States Senate to
represent thrmH He has done nothing
Tor his State to entitlc hun to the support
OF il people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10
Completed Proverbs.

"Before yon run in double harness,
look well to the other horse" but SEQ to
it that tie other horse doesn't look well
at you. writes l.. de V. Matthewman, il
Err.
"pi.y in akin to love-" but kinship does
not always signify friendship.
at is hard to BOY Tor brta 4 that mas
been eaten" but not 10 hard Rs to get
bread to Eat TINT has not been paid
for.
"Only that which is honestly got is
gain"-the rest il velvet.
Labor overcometh all thinge,' sven
the laborer.
employment brinRs enjoyment"
when il brings the means to enjoy.
az wise man il moved from llis course
neither by force nor entrcnty,' hut the
came often applies to II mule.
"Poisrssion is nine points 81 the law
and frequently all tho profits.
every man Tor himself and the devil
take the hindmost" ia the cry oi those
who are well in front.
In matters Of taste there can DO no
dispute for every mfan ia 80 firmly con.
vinced that there car be no standard by
which HE taste can no measured.
"Whate'er Ia best administered ia best"
for the N who administers.
Ignorance is the mother Of impu.
dcnce;' no father il named.
~ man who will not flee will make his
toes tiec,' but what IL bis Toes DO made
OF The same mctaIS
Lot n ohild have ito will and IL will
no. cry" but it's parents will.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10

The importance OF tho election this
year In Nevada to the National De.
mocrncy should mako every Democrat
and Silver Party man stand Rolidly by
Francis q No~lands and Clarence ID Van
Duzer. Tho Democracy Of the East is
making n gallant struggle to win seats
in the Senate and to control the House
Of Representatives and their brethren
in Nevada should not desert them when
their holp IL most needed, Nevada
Democrats, especially, should do their
full duty to their party. Stand by
Ncwlnnds and Van Duzer and share in
the national victory. Don't give aid TO
the enemy by voting for Ilawlcy or
Harrington.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10
nknuKE ruE sLAxrGREns.

The voters OF Humboldt county should
and We believe they will. rally to the
support Of Q. d. Van Duzer for Congress-
man. lie ought to be given q hand.
some majority for many reasons but in
particular to administer "A merited re-
buke to the Republican press and speak
ers FOR the contemplate methods they
are pursuing in the effort to defeat
him.
Mr.. Van Duzer is being made the
especial target for attacks by lis pc.
litical opponents which are contempt
ible and disgraceful. The Republican
papers are vieInH with each. other in
tlinging the vilest insults ut the young
man whom the Democratic aud Silver
parties Of this State have IGNORED as
their candidate for Congressman.
When they insult MI. Van Duzer
they insult every member Of the parties
which nominated him. The members
Of those parties are greatly in the ma
iority. and, having it in their power.
they will avenge themselves in II
thorough manner Vhen election day
comes. The Republicans aie taking
the surest means OF defeating their own
candidate when they abandon decency
and deecenS to personal abuse oi the
lowest order in their effort to prevent
MIR. Van Duzer's election.
We repeat that the voters should and
will give Mr.. Van Duzer such a big ma
jority as Ia be an effective rchuke to hia
defamere.
Let Humboldt do it. full share toward
rebukmg the slnrderous attacks tie Re-
publican p ,pers are making on Mr.. Van
Du2er Silver State.
The advice OF the Silver State 20 the
Democrats Of 'iumholit county Applies
with equal force to the Demoria,s ~:
Elkn county and they should act
upon it On the lth at November. Tie
iiepuhliran editors since the beginning
OF the canpui- ~ have not let an oppor
innity slip To heli:tlc and degrade Mr..
Van Dnzcr before the voters of tic
State. Their slnrs aud mnuendors have
40 far been pissed 10y III silence by the
fusion press ana Mr.. Van Duzer in his
speeches has taken no notice OF the abuse
heaped upon him. He deals with the
issue, before the people Ind does not lie
sceuh Ia pcrs nal abuse. Ii he speaks
Of his opponent, it Is i'll the highest
terms as II :nan and u citizen. Unable
to appreciate this ac; of courtesy or act
ing upon The theory tina; their candidate
for Congress is but little lower than the
angels and above criticism. the Rcpubli.
can papers repay Mr.. Van Duzer's
courtesy to his opponent with the vIlest
abuse. as The Silver State truly says,
Mr.. Van Duzer is ;he Democratic and
Silver Party crnd dat. Tor Congr ess and
'he abuse III him ~ tile abuse ~! those
who nominated him. II IL not Van
Duzer til" man, they are insulting. but
Van Duzer the Democratic and Silver
Party candidate Tor Congre ss. He is
the equal Of his opponent III ability and
manhood and the Democrats ~ Elko
county should stand 10y him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-10

tons OF the Democratic n Silver par
ties and WI pledge our candidates to the
support OF the principles eDunciated and
the uction recommended therein.
We pledge our Legislative nominees
t. the unqualified support Of the candi-
dacy Of the Hon. Francis q. Newland'
Tor United States Senator.
We believe in the regulation OF the
hours of labor by the State III all proper
cases, and that shortening such hours
will tend To the material RnyaDcement.
prosperity, health and happiness Of
those who labor. is we'll IA the best de-
velOpmeut Df home the foundation OF
free government. We therefore pledge
our candidates Tor the Legislature to the
passage Of I'M eight-hour law applicable
to all labor IN the mines. mills. smelters
and other works for reducing and rein.
ing ore.
We recogniz. the right NJ the labor.
ing men to organize into unions for their
own protection and we earnestly object
to my unjust Limitation ct that right
whether 10y Injunction ar otle rwise,
We recommend to our Legislative
nominees rs we'll us the people Of our
county generally the policy 1T further
ing any Practical plans or efforts toward
the construction OF storage reservoirs
fer the conserving OF waters for the
irrigation ~ our valleys. We favor good
roads and highways and III fact ali pub.
lie improvements consistent with Il
reasonable rate ~ taxation md ~ nd.
vantage to the people Of the county.
We pledge our nominees for CONT,
and township offices to u careful md
economical administration ~ all public
affairs coming within the lines oi thcil
respective duties.
We are proud ~ md deeply interest
ed in the welfare OF the schools oi rml
county and favor such action as viii
maintain and improve their present
standard Of efficiency.