davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08
Sette 916.
&ternfbnuppen.

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seiunten.
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muttermibe!
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Sdnben BON Qmertfanern, in Yaris
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Berlin auf 1etne @eiRbterbrQueret
aufpaiien.
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benz beribmten @tener Nrste, Or.
Sorens, bas gbrenbirserre9t PER-
lieben. unb in Chicago? DID ia, ba
mubte CT cine eicens berousnebmen.
geruera, uni er alter Sreunb, lit
gum @bef Der ipanii6en Slotte err
nannt worben. @tr iteleu Steser
Dor Elm &riessseri6t, bte Nnbern ba=
ben 2orbeeren fir Selieste!
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lep BON &anl as, mel@er ale Seiratbs=
antrdse Don Der 9anb weiit, i6eint
it9 nt9ts baraus gu MAIDEN, rpenr er
lelbit mebrere Sermine btnbur9 itsen
bleibt.
**
Ser Sfanbal am Sa9lenbofe be-
metit, baB Der Seretn CUR Sebuns Der
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DIE cine Guile feitseflemmt bate. Sb
ii6 ni6t bel rdberer getra6tuns bieie
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eine Srau tbreu Wann ni6t erndbren
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es mdre bod unter isber @i.be, it6
Don Der Srau erudbren gu l~aiien!
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fra9t lit, bat ertldrt, er perbe ni6t
rpieber na6 Mmertfa tommen, unb
rpenn man ibm SIC, 900 per Stunbe
sdbe. Sea, bic Geriu9uns rpirb ni6t
at i'm berantreten.
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i'm eisenen Sanbe.
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feline Spur pon Relision int 0eibe
baben - bteie Irmen babeu eben fein
Salient.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08

Oaraber, mas unierem 9anbe
uor Iuem notb tbut, idetnen bic LETT
tenben Setter iebr peri9iebener Wetz
hung 81 iein. Mm Sonnabeub er=
fldrte 9eneral gorbtn auf etnem 8an=
fett in gleuelanb, baB bic Ser. Staa=
ten ni9ts b%rinsenber n6tbis bdtten,
ais etnen ti9tisen @eneralitab Der
Mrmee unb an, lelben Ibenb belt
S9asamtsl etretdr Sbaru In Chicago
eine &ebe, In mel9er er ausfibrte,
baB bas Cine, mas bas 2anb Dor
allem Inberen bebirfe, eine elaitts
i@ere WdbrunS lei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08

Oenuer. - Oie @elammtpro=
buttton BON @belmetaIen In Colorado
belief it6 tint Sabre 1902 auf $44,z
81 ,454. gs 1T bies um 50, 7O9, 762
wentaer ais tint Sabre 1901, Der Ser
lat 1T aber bauptid@lt9 auf &e6nuns
bes &idSan9s tint @ertbe BON Stlber
gu itelIen. Dte @olbprobuttion belief
it6 auf 1,422, 1874 llnsen, Silber
16,OO2, 81 unsen, 8let 7O,s97
Eonnen, &upfer $3.50, 1913 Pfunb
unb s3int 1OS, 400 Eonnen. Ote
@olbprobuftton tn benz feds Quabratz
meilen sroBen Cripple Greet Otitrttt
wirb auf 1874, sos, 81 absei@abt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
Squall Sweeps Harbor and
Capsizes Launch.
64 BURNED TO DEATH
CAUSED BY EXPLOSION OF DYNA-
MITE IN CoLLIERY.
Plague Increasing at Tokio-News
From Orient Brought by Steamer
Empress of China.

VICTORIA, B. c., February 4.-News was
brought by the steamer Empress of China
of disaster in Kobe harbor on January 10,
as a result of which between forty and
fifty lives were lost.
The steamers Yokohama Maru and Cen
kai Maru were being repaired and the
steam launch Hayabuia was sent to take
the other.
When the launch was near the stern of
the Genkai Maru strong northwest squall
swept over the harbor, capsizing the
launch, which foundered in few minutes.
Twenty eight bodies were recovered.
Explosion of Dynamite.
A fire occurred on January II, in the
Urushiu colliery, Fukuonka-Ken, Japan,
to death. Two hundred and twenty miners
were working in the mines when a miner
accidentally ignited a dynamite fuse and
an explosion followed.
Many escaped, but gas formed rapidly
and a cave-in at the pits mouth blocked
up the mine, imprisoning sixty-four men,
all Of whom lost their lives.
The plague is increasing at Toxic. The
germs were imported in cotton from Bonn
bay. DR.. Yokota the quarantine officer,
was one of the victims.
AS result of a combat between 100 fish
ing smacks off the Japanese coast heavy
loss of life has resulted. 1t was reported
that forty-five had been killed. The fisher
men belonged to villages in Nagasaki pre-
lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
THE NEW ONE-CENT STAMP.
Its Distribution Begun by the Postal
Authorities.

The distribution OF the one-cent postage
stamp Of the new issue was begun this
morning, and will continue from now on.
Hereafter only these stamps will be is
sued to post offices making acquisitions for
stamps. There are practically none Of the
old issue on hand at the Post Office Depart
ment, although there are large quantities
held as reserve stock in the different post
offices throughout the country. The new
stamp does not differ from the old in color,
and 1t also has the portrait of Benjamin
Franklin, but in style and general appear
ance 1t Is entirely different.
It is one of the most artistic stamps of
the new issue The portrait Of Franklin Is
slightly smaller than in the old stamp, and
Is supported on each side by draped fig
ure representing electricity. The figures
hold In upraieed arms an fncandescent light.
Below the portrait is the word "Franklin,'
and in scrolls on both sides are the dates Of
his birth and death. Large figure IFS" are
on both sides OF the scrolls.
The ten-cent stamp of the new issue is
about ready for issue, and viii be distrib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
GUILTY OF cARE1EssNEss.
Lieut.. n. J. Collins, 9th Infantry, Re-
duced Twenty Files in Rank.

First Lieut.. Harry J. Collins, 9th In
fantry, was recently tried by court-martial
at Fort Niagara, New York, on the charge
of conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman. 1t was alleged that Lieut.. Col
Inns, in transferring the funds Of the post
exchange, for which he had been account
able, gave to Second Lieut.. K. s. Snow,
9th Infantry. two worthless bank checks
for $147.35 and $G6.74, respectively; and also
that Lieut.. Collins gave Second Lieut.. P.
M. Goodrich, 9th Infantry, a worthless
cheek for SO in settlement Of a private
debt.
The court found Lieut. Collins not guilty
of knowledge of the worthlessness Of the
checks at the time of issue, but guilty of
gross carelessness in not having such
knowledge 1t therefore found him not
guilty of the charge of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and gentleman" but guilty
of conduct to the prejudice of good order
and military discipline" and sentenced him
to be reduced in rank twenty files, his name
to appear on the lineal list Of first lieuten-
ants of infantry next below that of First
Lieut.. John H. Page, jr., 9Th Infantry.
The sentence of the court was approved
by Maj. Gen. Chaffee, commanding the De-
partment of the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
Judges Selected by the President.
NEW AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.
Bill Now Only Awaits the Presidents
Signature.


Conferees on Senate bill 1922, for the
erection of a building for the use of the
Department of Agriculture, have agreed,
and today the Senate accepted the bill as
passed by the House OF Representatives
Only the approval of the President is now
required to make this law effective. AS
agreed to, the bill authorizes and directs
the Secretary Of Agriculture to cause
suitable and commodious fireproof building,
for the use and accommodated of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, to be erected on
such portion of the grounds of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture belonging to the United
States as he may deem expedient immedi-
ately in the rear Of the present building,
the building to be constructed In accordance
with plans to be procured, and he is hereby
authorized, after advertisement for pro-
posals, to enter into contracts within the
limit Of cost and subject to appropriations
to be made by Congress, for the erection
and ventilating apparatus, elevators and
approaches, and the removal of the present
building or buildings of the Department of
Agriculture on said grounds.
The supervision of the construction Of the
building shall be placed in charge Of an
officer Of the government especially quail
fled for the duty, to be appointed by the
Secretary of Agriculture, subject to the
approval of the head of the department in
which such officer is employed, who shall
receive for his additional services an in
crease of % per centum of his present
salary.
The limit of cost for the construction of
the building complete, including heating
and ventilating apparatus, elevators and
approaches, and the cost for removal of
the present building or buildings of the De-
partment Of Agriculture is fixed at 81, 5OO,-
CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
STATUE TO AMOS CUMMINGS.
Bill Providing for It introduced by
Representative Sulzer

Representative Sulzer has introduced a
joint resolution in the House appropriating
$40, 900 for the preparation of a site and the
erection Of bronze statue in memory of
the late Representative Amos J. Cummings
of New York.
The statue is to be erected under the
supervision Of the Speaker of the House of
Represen! atives. chairman of the joint COM
mtttee OF. the library, president of Interna-
tional Typographical Union of United
States. president of the New York Press
Club, president of Typographical Union.
Numbered 6, of New York, president Of
Natfonal Letter Carriers Association of
United States. president of American
Pilots Association, president of United
New York Sandy Hook Pilots Association,
president of United New Jersey Sandy
Hook Pilots Association and president of
Congressional Medal Of Honor Of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
AFTER THE POST OFFICE BILL
The Antitrust Measure Will Be Taken
Up by the House.

The House is to take up the bill for the
regulation Of trusts as soon as the post
office appropriation bill, now under con-
sideration, IS completed. rule to this
effect was agreed to this morning by the
committee on rules. 1t provides for ten
hours of general debate and three hours
consideration for amendment under the
5-minute rule. No amendment which has
been rejected in committee of the whole
can be made the subject Of record vote
In the House.
Votes in committee Of the whole, where
the bill will be debated and amendments
offered, are not of record, as they are taken
by tellers or simply by rising. This pro
vision in the rule is understood to be for
the purpose of prohibiting the minority
from putting members on record regarding
offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
Hudson River Damned by
Ice and Log Jam.
COUNTRY INUNDATED
WATER IS THIRTY FEET DEEP IN
MANY PLACES.
Feared That Impact May Yield tt
Enormous Pressure and Sweep
the Valley.

SARATOGA, N. Y, February Am ice
and log jam which has formed at the Glen
has damned the upper Hudson river to the
depth of over thirty feet and inundated the
back country for miles.
1t threatens to yield to the enormous
pressure and sweep down the valley.
The present danger is caused by the
heavy rain that has prevailed during the
last twenty-four hours, with no signs of
abatement.
Flood Threatens Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, February 4.-Heavy rains
here and at the headwaters have caused
the rivers to rise rapidly, and flood is
threatened. There Is already an eighteen
foot stage at this point, and it is predicted
that the twenty -four-foot mark will be
passed.
This would be two feet above the danger
line, and would result in the inundation of
the lowlands Of Allegheny and Pittsburg
and the suspension of operations in many
mills and factories.
Rain Fell in Torrents.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, February A.
The storm which has prevailed throughout
this section for the last two or three days
reached climax last night, when the rain
fell in torrents for five hours and the wind
reached almost tornado velocity.
Streets were flooded, signs blown down,
trees uprooted and telegraph and telephone
wires badly demoralized. The Tennessee
river is rising rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
FEARS FOR SCHOONER MuLFoRD
Crew Mutinied at Sea, but the Captain
Stuck to Vessel.

BREMERHAVEN, Germany, February
4.-Captain Webster of the British steamer
Mount Royal, which has arrived here from
New Orleans reports having sighted. jan
uary 10, the American schooner Anna L.
Mulford, Captain Flentge, from Charleston
January 5, for New York. leaking badly.
Captain Flentge reported that his crew
mutinied January 13 and attacked him.
The captain, however, declined the offer Of
Captain Webster to transfer him to the
Mount Royal, but asked for the latitude and
longitude, which were given him, together
with the course to steer for Sandy Hook
and the distance to that point.
An examination Of the maritime registers
available does not show that the Anna L.
Mulford has reached any port since she
was spoken by the Mount Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
EXTEND BEACH BOULEVARD.
City Council of Cape May, N. j., Will
Issue Bonds.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CAPE MAY. N. J., February 4.-The city
council, as a result of several conferences
between it's judiciary committee and Messrs.
Peter Shields and William Flynn of Pitts
burg and Assemblyman Frank G. Edwards
Of Bristol. Pa, agreed last night to issue
bonds to the amount of $125.00O and with
the proceeds build an extension to the
beach front boulevard and install a mod
ern sewerage system.
The syndicate headed by ex-senator
Flynn is to expend 100000 on the same
public improvements and is to be bound to
develop it's $4,000 acres of land here at an
expenditure which cannot be less than
s., 600 600 in the next two years.
1t has already expended over $500, 600 in
purchasing and agreed to expend over
$12O coo more on the same before develop
ment is inaugurated. Both parties will be-
gin operations at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
YOUNG BROUGHT INTO COURT.
Alleged Murderer Tried to Delay His
Trial

NEW YORK, February 4.-Wiliam Hoop
er Young, whose trial for the murder of
Mrs. Anna Pulitzer was set for today, was
a deputy sheriff reported, too i'll to leave
his cell.
When District Attorney Jerome heard
this he had the prisoner examined by a
physician, who stated that Young was able
to appear. Young was very nervous. the
doctor said, which was natural under the
circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
tending the sessions of the Biscuit and
Cracker Manufacturers Association.
Ha iS Triad Of polifics

Senator John p. Jones Of Nevada, who
will retire from the Senate March 4. called
on the President to pay his respects. Il
have had all the experience I want in pol
itics," said Senator Jones, land from now
on will devote my attention to business. 1
have business interests from Alaska to
Mexico, and think had better begin to
much trouble to do this when 1 get out of
politics and give my whole time to my
business"
Senator Cullom introduced DR.. T. J.
shaken hands with every President since
the time of President Pierce
The Good of Fraternities.
A delegation of representatives of the
National Fraternal Press Association was
presented to the President today by Repre-
sentative Samuel w. Smith of Michigan.
The delegation represents, it is said, six
millions of people in the United States in
terested in fraternal organizations Edward
Newton Haag of Philadelphia made q brief
address to the President on behalf of his
associates. In response President Roose-
welt said:
cause you represent fraternalism, which,
In my opinion, is one Of the greatest powers
Tor good government and the protection
Of the home that we have in this coun-
Try. Inc government Will endure just so
long as we protect and guard the interests
represented by your bodies"
"A session Of the association Is being
held in Washington withAa view of bring
ing to the attention of Congress and the
postal authorities what the members re-
gard as necessary legislation respecting
second-class mail matter.
Judges Selected by the President.
The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
John T.. McDonough, New York, associ-
ate justice Of the supreme court Of the
Philippine Islands; Willis Van Devanter,
Wyoming, United States circuit Judge for
the eighth judicial circuit; Clinton F. Irwin,
Illinois, associate justice of the supreme
court Of Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
TROUBLE ANTICIPATED
This is Pay Day in Factories
at Waterbury.
TROOPS IN READINESS
TWO STRIKE SYMPATHIzERS
HELD FOR COURT.
Storm May Go Far Toward Preventing
Any Serious Demonstration
This Evening.
TROOPS IN READINESS

WATERBURY, Conn, February "A
heavy rain, which began before daylight,
served to keep the streets clear of idling
crowds and the police and the state troops
welcomed 1t as an effective aid in their
WORK for the preservation of the peace.
Should the Storm continue this evening it
is believed it will go far toward prevent
ing any serious demonstration by the strike
sympathizers.
The coming Of nightfall is awaited with
apprehension, which the city and military
authorities today made no pretense Of con-
cealing.
Wednesday Is the regular pay day for
the thousands of factory workers. and on
that night of the week the streets are usu-
ally filled with promenading throngs. sa-
looms do a lively business and places Of
amusement are crowded.
Preparing for Trouble.
Preparations for the anticipated trouble
were begun yesterday at a conference of
General Frost of the state troops, Sheriff
Dunham and Chief Of Police Egan.
They determined to employ every means
at their command to cope with the situa
ton, and it was announced today that the
night will see the city and the car lines
more thoroughly guarded than ever before.
reports from all the quarters showed tnat
the quiet conditions which prevailed after
midnight continued during the early part
of the day. =
Held for Superior Court.
A report circulated late last night that
car had been dynamited in the Waterville
district. was shown upon investigation to
be without foundation.
Two strike sympathizers who had been
arrested with others during the dstur
Dances Of the last two nights were today
held for the superior court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
PENNSYLVANIA Not Included.
HURT IN WRECK.

Two Trains on Jersey Central Railroad
in Collision.
ELIZABETH, N. j., February "A COLI
lision occurred here today between two
trains on the New Jersey Central railroad.
One was passenger train from Dunellen
and the other freight train.
There were but few passengers In tha
Dunellen train and the only person hurt, as
far as known, was Walter johnson, a prod
uce dealer Of Westfield.
He was able to go to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
The Prairie Goes to Newport.

The auxiliary cruiser Prairie, which has
undergone extensive repair at the Norfolk
navy yard. left that port yesterday for
Newport to take on large detachment Of
apprentices from the naval training school
and transfer them to the training ship
Hartford for a finishing course Of instruc-
tion. The transfer will be made at San
Juan, to which point the Hartford Is now
bound from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
McCALLUM WILL RESIGN.
Consul General at st. Gall, Switzerland,
Sails for Home.

GENOA, Italy. February 4-James l. Mo-
Callum, consul general at St. GAIL Switsege
land, has sailed for New York on the Ham
burg American line steamer Palatia. He
will resign on his arrival at Washington.
Mr.. McCallum remained here for some time
with Hubbard T. Smith, the vice and
deputy consul general at Cairo, who is lying
in a hospital here suffering from cancer Of
the kidneys, but who is somewhat improved
in health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04

uted to the post offices throughout the coun-
try within the course of very few days
Ihs stamp is of chocolate color, and
bears the portrait of Daniel Webster. On
each side Of the portrait is mace below
which are the figures TO- The inscrip-
ton, Webster" is directly below the por-
trait, with the dates of his birth and death
This is unique feature of every stamp of
the new issue. Each bears the date of the
birth and death Of the person portrayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The flagship Kearsarge and the other ves-
sells of the battle ship squadron arrived at
ST. kits yesterday.
The cruiser Atlanta left San Juan this
morning for Natchez. Miss. to take part in
the coming Mardi Gras celebration. She
will stop at Havana on her way north.
The gunboat Isla de Cuba has left Manila
for Hong Kong.
The gunboats Albay. Quiros, Frolic and
Samar are engaged in survey Of the wa
ters In the vicinity of Zamboanga, and the
gunboat Iris Is at that port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
FIRED REVOLVER AT HIMSELF.
Socialist Member of Reichstag Causes
Excitement

BERLIN, February 4.-Alfres Agster a
socialist member of the reichstag fired a
revolver at himself in committee room Of
the house at noon today, but, as he had
previously removed the bullet from the
cartridge he was only slightly injured.
Agster wrote to some Of his fellow -depu-
ties yesterday, saying he intended to COM
NIT suicide He lately had shown signs of
mental weakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
Staff Assignments.

Lieutenant Colonel w. r. Livermore,
Corps of Engineers, has been assigned to
DUTY as engineer officer of the Department
OF the East, relieving Captain w. V. Jud-
son, Corps OF Engineers
First Lieutenant William g. Doane 10th
Infantry, has been assigned to temporary
duty as assistant to the judge advocate Of
Sne DEPARTMENT OF the East with station at
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
COLE YOUNGER TO BE FREE.
Former Bandit Will Be Given Con-
ditional Pardon.

ST PAUL, February 4.-Cole Younger,
who was paroled from the Saltwater,
Mimi, penitentiary two years ago, with his
brother Jim, will be given conditional
pardon today by the state pardon board,
which will admit Of the former bandit re-
turning to his former home in Missouri.
Warden Wolfer Of Saltwater prison has
recommended full pardon.
The board, however, will make the pardon
conditional. Younger probably will be or
dered never to return to Minnesota. and his
movements will be restricted in many ways.
His health is not good, and he will go south
at once.