davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
Vary Lew Excuslonr Rates to Boston
Mass,

Via tile Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold June 80 to
July 4, inclusive, limited to return
until July IL, inclusive, on account Of
N. q. A. annual meeting.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
JUNIOR HOME GUARDS

The boys who comnose tho 1,n;:
nome Guards are learning military
'actlcs under difficulties, but they
are persistent aud are keeping ur
cue'r organization. The following i
a list of the company.
Captain L. M. Patterson
ISL Lleutenant-W. r. Smith
End Lieutenant-S. @. Smith
lst. Sergant-Robinson, H. A.
End. Sergant-Drum, r.
Bird. Sergant-Sundeln, T.
Color Sergant-Ercky, L,
list Corporal-Peckham, Eugene
End Corporal-Olson, o.
Bird Corporal-Peckham, E.
PRIVATES
Antleman, r. Gormam, A.
Boothroyd, 4. Haasze, r.
branch' 3. Housemann, w.
Butner, r. Hunt. q.
Council, ]. G. Hall. G.
Ercky, A. Hermance. r,
oieso', II. Lindboe, A.
Little, w. Sidow. g.
Stocks, X. Stacey. N.
Slater, "a. Seanor, G,
thompson, G. Wells, H.
WEIGH, r. Rawley, G.
Kemnitz, E. Buyler-Proud. ?
Mascots, Minard, D, Cornell o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-15

The invasion of by Alexander Dowe "the
Elijah gigantic that the Morgan
religion" arranged for the of
Gotham of his followers picked then and
the details have been worked
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-15
JAPANESE RESERVE SOLDIERY
DRILL IN KAPIOLANI PARK


That Honolulu think between Japan
martial spirit which has taken hold of
baseball games Sundays Kapio
taken of company of
the through military
evOlutOns.
several Sundays, in the afternoons large number of
been the Park where they marshaed
bv officer At
evidently understands drilling the little brown
in members of his
of military indicating that
been in the Mikado's
of returning Japan,
military others await active service
be- while the majority perhaps live off the gains of
Hawaii By the yesterday crowd of Japs start
ed Several of the of their
marching boots rolled blankets
hung shoulder, military fashion.
previously mentioned the Advertiser there about
Hawaii eligible for military service should be
them have received military instruction. and
transportation problem would be the most
the War Department decided
Hawaii carrying japanese
would subject the
warshp matter what flag borne Passenger
o. o. would take the risk
war time of being subjected Russians The Jap
blockaded by Russian of war
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-15
CARRIERS WORK ON
SELLING OF BONDS
IN EASTERN MARKET
Plantation Labor and Dividends Earned by
Sugar Estates Being Discussed
in Washington.
(MA1l SPECIAL TO TIE ADvEar1sEH,

WASHINGTON D. c.. Oct 2-secretary George Carter
almost week. chiefly looking after details affecting
disposition He registered the New Viii
plans within few days. probably by Monday next to
York. from which city he Washington after
quite extended consultations with bankers and moneed of
the metropolis Incidentally while here he has had opportunity
touch with officials regarding territorial business
When he the White House lunch Tuesday, the President
showed that courtesy possible should be
here but directed that telephone should be
the departments expressing his desire that Mr. Carriers
business should be facilitated rapidly possible The Pres
den every showed friendly interest and unbounded
fdence in his Honolulu guest.
Since Mr. has been communication by
cable several times with Honolulu and something OF his difficulties
sposg the territorial bonds New York has undoubtedly
become known there almost quickly as here His visit to New
York the whole somewhat dcouagng but he to
Washington to hasten the emnaries and to remove all possible
the methods of dsposng of hem that he could back
New York and tell the moneyed there exactly what he
these Today the
of Justice seeking legal opinion for the benefit of New York
indicate o that the govement % approves them what
prevails millions will buy
anything They want rule to wait till conditions become
than great financial institution Bonds of established and
at are s for m aPa bonds
He has had in mind to attempt to sell some the bonds on SIX
the authority act certain matters I'm
Shaw and Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock both absent
Ten the en city nd aa e % rerege In to h bonds
could
had conferences with Acting Secretary of the
Treasury Armstrong Acting Secretary of the Interior Ryan
about the form and issuing the bonds One import
thing has also been discussed whether the territorial bonds
shall be accepted by the Secretary of the Treasury
bonds
municipal bonds have been occasionally times of stress 1t
bonds this additional
utility would regard them in favor
light will wait till Secretary Shaw returns to
decided probably will New
till later than he expected.
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
at President Secretary had op
CONTINUED 2)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-15

U. S. Marshal Hendry yesterday
evening served a summons on Frank
]. Turk, to appear in the United States
District Court at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and answer to the charge Of vio-
lating Section 81 Of the Revised Stat
utes of 1898.
Turk is alleged to have taken money
from sailors whom he has shipped in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-15
CRIMPING CHARGE LAID AGAINST TURK.

compensation for his trouble in find
ing berths for them. This is contrary
to the statute above mentioned.
Marshal Hendry served eleven sub
poenas in the matter. Mr.. Durant,
operator of steam launch in the har-
Dor. and sailors of the bark Nesmith,
are to appear as witnesses against
Turk. (
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-15
DEATH OF FAMOUS
ILLINOIS CRUSADER

CHICAGO Oct 15Mother Stewart the crusader is dead.
"MOther' Stewart evangelist. She
nearly ninety old She
and relief work during Civil War received
the Mother the Union soldiers
became platform lecturer leader and the
Womns Crusade against liquor She introduced w T.
q. work Britain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-15

The of by Alexander Dowie "the
second Ea the most gigantic operation that the Morgan of
religion has attempted Dowe arranged for the campaign of
Gotham last January Bands of his followers picked then
the details have been worked out since.
A Chicago dispatch says:
pilgrimage promises picturesque of
Coxey invasion
of and good WILL but dramatic features will mark from
According present expectations special
trains of each The start to be made from
faithful in this of the country
lake shore such plan will insure the pilgrimage certain prestige
before The expected to be the most interesting
be made will have the
full waiting Zion City side tracks Many
these Pulmans the upto
date service Others will be tourist and the remainder day
On of each will be tackled long
YORK. YORK. 'e''''S 'DS
says offered $4,000 for himself
for the Anyhow he will ride in state befttng the
The Zion band already pactcng faithfully for the pilgrimage
The regular staff of instrumental musicians will be augment
has called for volunteers for this from among the resi-
100 thoroughly and drilled in the battle songs
church will make music en- route and herald the arrival OF the host
GREAT CHOIR A FEATURE
overshadowing strength will be the
pcd which makes the tabernacle meetings
This the band vocasts that has attracted thousands
Dowe big meetings the Auditorium In Madison
Square Garden will ntone hymns and exutant chorues with
band will take part in the twome street parade which is con
Dowe will be at the head of the marching column probably
The deacon and other leading Off
church will have conspicuous places The main body OF
constituted of the rank and file of commune
will their faith in they move along
meetings Madison Square Garden of
of the religious work in New York
the lines of those held in Zion City
will lead the surpced choir will sing the
orchestra will pay will roll mighty chorus
the refrans of the hymns.
While these Sunday meetings will be the grand rayng points,
effective work the
generation the upbudng the Christian Catholic
the meetings Leaders
and captains will have charge of these meetings
nearly 1000 street corners dur
ing the investment of the city
CITY WILL BE MAPPED.
Dowe his eutenants not going into tins feature OF
Great of New York are beng printed Iof
Detailed study Will be mace OF the
leaders will be thoroughly aa
the ground With aid of the maps the city
and each band of 40 VIII have It's
of communication also Will De closely
scrutnzed reach their respective ds
with the possible economy OF time ana not w
overlapping each others territory
will be taken that there shall be no
the reach the city Military taccs Will De
followed in handling the army of marchers
entire city is to be subdlvlded INTO
blocks block charge of to be desg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-15
The Sultan Offers Amnesty and
Funds to Impoverished
Rebel Fugitives.
The Turkish Reserves at SaIonca Are Ordered
Observation-Disclosures Dispute Between
Colombia and Peru.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLEenAns.,

SOFIA Oct 5The Balkan troubles practically
the The Sultan has promised and funds
to rebuild the homes of Macedonian fugitives
SAIONICA, Oct. 15-The dis
banded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-15
The Reincarnated Prophet Elijah
Proposes to Rescue Gotham
From the Scoffers.
Something About One of the Most Remark.
able Religious hallucinations of
Modern Times.
{Assoo1ATED PRESS oABLEaRAMo

CHICAGO, Oct. 15-Three thousand Dowetes stare
special begin their work of evangeza
tion there
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-27

Messrs. Kinsey and Rosenstock went to the
county officials they had no difficulty in
getting willing signatures. Among others
are Sheriff 1. C. Couzen, County Clerk L.
a. Dickson. Probate Judge E. Z. Dawson
and Circuit Clerk Ray Charles
Prosecuting Attorney Jack Jones said his
first choice was Reed and his second Folk
BUSINESS MEN FOR FOLK.
The seventy-hve names served as nu-
ceus for the Folk Club. Messrs. Kinsey
and Rosenstock did not have more time to
circulate the paper, so it was taken to
Mr. Kinsey's store. In half hour more
than thirty Democrats came in to ask for
the privilege of signing.
II know that At least % per cent of the
business men are for Folk said Mr..
Rosenstock. I'VE want some one as Gov
ernor who has shown that there are no
strings tied to him and who does not fear to
go after the boodlcrs. We are tired of
silence on the part of State officials this
subject and wish to show our appreciation
of the Circuit Attorneys work"
Attorney Ralph LoZer. one of the club
members. put it this way:
DOODLE OR NO BOODLE."h e,
Under other circumstances. 1 should
probably be for Can't. Conditions are diff
ferent this year. Mr. Folks work is the
issue of the day. Doodle or no Doodle Is
the question which must he answered by
the voters. Mr.. Folk IS distinguished by
his fight against corruption. and 1 believe
the people want him FOR Governor, So he
can continue his fight against this dis
grace"
And so they talked. Mr.. Hudson of the
First National Bank said he believed that
nine out of ten of his depositors were for
Folk. Doctor Cook told of County Com
mitteeman F. Ferguson coming in from Wa
kenda Township. hearing of the Folk Club
and announcing that he would start one in
his bailiwick.
All In ALL the Folk movement in this
county Is one in which the people-busi-
ness men. farmers and professional men
are taking the lead. 1t Is gradually in
quilting the politicians. and while sentiment
may not rule their inclinations. some of
them are talking of climbing in the Folk
band wagon and showing their hand.
2. Z. BURTON.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-27
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

President Yoakum of the Frisco Railroad
explained whv the great prosperity Of the
Southwest grows greater
Battery AS good showing at the State
Encampment
r. y. Bohle has been appointed assistant
superintendent of Arkansas. Missouri ana
Texas district of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
BOYS and girls give entertainment to buy
Mrs. Louisa Ritzel an artificial foot.
The Reverend Father p. w. Talon Will
preach the sermon at the old Cathedral
Wednesday In memory Of Pope Leo MI.
Non-CatholiCs are invited 10 the meeting
arranged for Wednesday night at MUSIC
Hall.
Baptlsts rededicated the Water Tower
Church.
-Four prisoners from stoddard County are
brought to ST. Louis 10 avoid Il prooa"Ae
lynching.
Many tons of hay burn in the ST Louis
Hay Exchange warehouse at Theresa ave
nue. and the Missouri Pacific tracks.
A broken pole holding a balloon at Eclipse
Park struck and injured Emma SonntaE
and caused Fred A Fuller to descend loco
feet in a perilous manner.
Mrs. d. j. Kelley arrives in 81. Louis ana
will appear as witness al Senator Farris
trial in jefferson City.
butchers anu SIoCtIS' 'it d '1ie,.'''e a. 't'>
Fountain Park Congregational Church. APP
pealed for public support in the Sunday
closing movement.
In a collision between n Nandalia train
and an East St Louis street car three men
were killed and thirteen injured.
One killed and seven badly injured in an
Alton fire.
c. II. Parsons received letter from
Africa describing q peculiar paint bug
found in Africa
The corner stone of the Elmbank German
NJ. f. Church was laid.
Valuable Sumatra tobacco for cigar wrap
pers grows in the back yard Of J. q. Kin
ders home on Simpson avenue.
Mgr. Joseph Hessoun of St. John of Nep-
omuk Church will celebrate his golden
jubilee next Sunday.
John Kurtz will advertise the Worlds
Fair on a bicycle tour.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-27
NEGRESS LYNCHED
ON A PLANTATION,
Was Accused of Poisoning Beau
tiful Young White Girl
Near Shreveport.

Shreveport. La, July 26.-News reached
here to-day that the negress. Jennie Steer
who administered poison In a glass of
lemonade to Lizzie Dolan, the 16-year-old
daughter Of John Dolan, from the effects
of which she died, was lynched by an in
furiated mob at sundown last night.
The lynching occurred on the Beard plan
tation, near the spot where the woman's
crime was committed. Jennie Steer was
stubborn to the last in denying her crime
II is claimed that the negress fled from
the Dolan household as soon as she dis
covered that her crime was known. She
was pursued by a posse, who found her
crOuching in a hay loft. She refused to
come out, and had to be dragged from the
place.
When asked why she had poisoned Miss
Dolan. the negress Indignantly denied the
commission of the crime. She was taken
to the Dolan homestead, and fully identified
as the woman who had placed the poison in
the lemonade.
The mob then took her to a nearby tree,
placed rope around her neck and again
asked her to confess She was stubborn to
the last, however, and was strung up with
out making any admissions.
While the body was dangling in midair
several bullets We're fired into it by the en-
ragged citizens.
The poisoning of Miss Dolan created in
tense excitement in the neighborhood of the
crime. The victim of poison was beauti-
full young white girl, who was known not
to have an enemy in the world. She died
in horrible agony.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-27
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

An underground railroad at the Bering
Strait to link Asia and the United States
Is projected.
John Nishel Of Virginia, ILL.,, walked out OF
q window at his home while asleep sustain
ing injuries which may cause his oeath-
The farmers and business men of Carroll
County are organizing a Folk movement to
land him in the Executive Mansion at JEFF
ferson City. The politicians of the county
are trailing in.
City Marshal Stump of Sarcoxie, No, was
lodged in jail yesterday on a verdict of
criminal negligence for the killing of Isaac
Gearhort
a negro woman is lynched on Louisiana
plantation for poisoning a young white girl.
William Allen White. the Kansas author,
declares that any determined lawyer can
find all the evidence he wants of boodling In
the State Legislature.
An Atlanta physician claims to have dis
covered the secret Of preserving human
bodies by turning them into stone in a
short space of time.
The last regiment departs from Lake Con-
trary, and Camp Darneron is now only a
memory. The First Regiment is due to
reach St. Louis this morning.
Conductor F. NJ. Brooks was shot on
running train at Terrell. Ark, by a rowdy
negro, who refused to pay his fare.
Two persons were killed and half a dozen
others injured in a wreck of q limited train
at Princeyille, Ill
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-27
bers of the ill-fated fishing party were ac-

bers of the ill-fated fishing party were ac-
companied by tragic circumstances.
Jacob J. Lenharth. who was a book
keeper for the st. Louis Dressed Beef and
Provision Company. was killed before the
eyes OF his son. Jacob G. Lenharth. while
the death Of David H. Beattie. who was
employed as engineer at the Cramer Dry
Plate Company, was anticipated by his
wife, who had premonition that some
thing would befall her husband
A moment before the train struck the
car, Jacob G. Lenharth, Jr., jumped, and
thus escaped injury. The next instant he
saw his father hurled from the train.
In describing this scene upon his return
home he stated that the elder Lenharth
vas pitched as high as a telegraph pole
and then fell headonS into a ditch. The
scene completely unnerved the son. and he
was compelled to take to his bed yesterday
afternoon. He slept at intervals. but would
start up in fright. and declare that the
in his dreams.
and was heard to say that he wished it
would rain 50 that he would have some eN-
cuse to offer his friends for not accom-
panying them. His wife. too, wished that
something would happen to prevent her
husband going. and she was on the verge
of asking him to stay at home.
After rejecting that 1t was pleasure he
had promised himself for some time she de-
cided not to interfere with his plans. and
accordingly at the appointed time Beattie
started off with gigs and tackle He had
not gone more than a half block from the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-27

panied them to the Henrietta Hospital,
where they were cared for.
Jacob ]. Lenharth was dead when he was
taken out OF the car. His breast was
crushed and he was otherwise injured. D.
H. Beattie, the other passenger whose in
juries proved fatal, was crushed. He died
an hour after arrival at the hospital. En-
glneer Roy lived until afternoon.
INJURED WE'RE FISHERMEN.
With the exception of George Elliott. the
passengers in the street car were fishermen
or frog hunters, who had gone out the night
before. The car was q special run from
Third and Washington avenue to the fish
ing resorts on the Collinsville road early
Sunday morning. 1t was returning to East
st. Louis when the accident occurred.
Elliott was sitting just in front of the
seat which was struck by the train. He
said that he thought that the car would
stop to permit the train to pass, and then
when the car began crossing the tracks
that he thought 1t had plenty of time to get
out of the way Of the train. He said that
he tried to jump, in some way got caught
and was thrown headfirst through n win
dow and landed in a clump of weeds.
Conductor Miller and Motorman Burkert,
although badly injured, were able to tell
how the accident occurred. They said that
they saw the train approaching, but thought
that they could easily clear the tracks,
when the conductor gave the motorman the
signal to cross over.
The motorman said that he thought that
he had ample time to cross and the next
thing he knew his car had turned double
somersault and he lay stunned in the wreck
age. The conductor was not as badly hurt
az the motorman.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-27
PANIC IN PANAMA;
GOVERNOR FLEES;
C0B0S IN CONTROL,
Continued From Page One.

audience with General Cobos who is
brother of the Minister of War. 1t is re-
ported that General Cobos offered the gov
ernorship to different Conservatives who
refused to accept, and that he himself will
assume civil command
1t is said that Consul Gudger attempted
to send a cablegram to Arthur NJ. Beaupre
United States Minister at Bogota, but that
the agent refused to accept the message
claiming that the lines were interrupted, in
spite of the fact that it is known that
press messages were accepted this morning
As this dispatch is being sent it is learned
that Doctor Arizona and Judge Navia have
been set at liberty, and that the Chief of
Police, Avango. remains under arrest
There was little excitement on the street
to-day, the Colombian battalion attending
church in a body, as usual. but the condi-
tion of affairs is very serious. Governor
Nuts virtually is a prisoner Undoubtedly
General Cobos will issue later in the day a
proclamation giving the reasons for his ac-
tions, which up to this time are unknown.
The effect of what is now going on upon
the Colombian Congress, it is believed, will
be favorable to the canal treaty, for the
enemies of the treaty. 1t is now believed
will be easily convinced of the necessity of
certain clauses which 1t contains in regard
to the control of this zone.
The Associated Press correspondent has in
terviewed General Cobos, who admitted diff
ferences with Governor Nuts because of
the latter's refusal to pay its soldiers. who.
he said. were hungry. He said that Gov
ernor Nuts had Systematically opposed
everything emanating from the military au-
thorities, but denied that he had intended
to arrest the Governor. He said:
Il was asleep last night when informed
that the editors of Ell Papiz had been at
tackled by some officers. / ordered seventy
men out to punish the Offenders. Passing
the Governors house l went upstairs 10 in
form him of what had happened, because Of
his lieniency towar dthe Liberals. who daily
insult the military authorities.
Governor Nuts sent word that he was
out, which being untrue I concluded he
had refused to see me. 1t was far from my
mind to arrest the Governor. who had no
reasons to side against me. / am anxious
to end the situation, which was really Gre
ated by Governor Nuts himself I have
tried to see him three times this morning,
but without success. 1 will thank you 10
make public my statement"
General Cobos assured Bisho Junguito
that for his part the controversy was ended.
General Cobos's statement was transmitted
to Governor Nuts this afternoon by the
American Consul. Later the Governor went
- the Government palace, accompanied by
Numerous friends.