davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11
HQnbuTQ Bremen Fire Insurance e.

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office Of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11

Tourist-"Do you draw the color line
out here?"
Prairie Pete-"Nope. When we pun
on a rope, stranger. 1t makes no diff
ference what the color is. We'd string
up "a Chnaman or a niger Jest as
quick as an Injun or greaser."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11
VERY FORGETFUL.

4 Bacon: THAT family next door is the
i limit for borrowing things"
4 Macon: What have they been after
inow?"
Bacon: zone of their lady guests at
dinner on Sunday forgot her teeth, and
they came over to borrow my wife's. "
Philadelphia Telegraph
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11
Genera, insurance Co. Tor Sea
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
ized to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F.. A. SCHAEFER & &C..
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11
:. CLIFF TON
T. K. JAMES, Proprietor.

Private apartments, en- suite and sin
gle. Finest appointed and furnished
house in Hawaii. Mosquito proof
throughout. Hotel street. near Alakea-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11
DR. COILS BROWNIES
GHIAoRoDYNE
is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.
Coughs, Colds. Asthma and Bronchitis.

DR. j. cHLoRoDYNE-vice Chancellor W.
n
had beensw to ee the Tines.J
a medic
Health
cure m Of
CHLORODYNE is the true IN
BROWNIES CHLORODYNE
tao
IMPORTANT
r to
J. BROWNE.
Is and4s BY all
J T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-11
HE GOT EVEN.

Wife: "Oh, John, you've walked the
baby!"
Husband: SERVES him right. He
kept me awake all last night"-Smart
Set.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
MISS STELLA WOOD ut"
She Is Made Secretary and Treas
urer Of the Kindergarten
Union.

Pitsburg, April I.-The International
kindergarten Union at it's third days
session elected the following officers:
President-Miss Annie Laws, Chicago.
First Vice-President-Miss Lucy H. Simonds,
Boston.
Second vice-President-Dr. John B. Merrill,
New York.
Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer-Miss
Stella Wood, Minneapolis
Recording secretary-Miss Evelyn Holmes,
Charleston, s. c. .~
Audttor-Miss Georgia Allison, Pittsburg.
The rest of the morning was devoted
to minor changes In the constitution and
committees.
In the afternoon all the teachers of the
public schools Of the city and Allegheny
were present. Caroline Cronies of Chi
cago presided. The features of the ses-
sions were the papers. Two Of these were
read, the first by DR.. James H. Haney,
director of manual training and athletics
in New York public schools on .The Man
ual Arts in Elementary Schools The
second was "The Principles of Compost
ton and their Application to Art" by A.
A. Dow Of Brooklyn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
]. P. MORGAN IS 90.
Interesting Story Of the Business
Deals Of a Man Who Plays
With Millions.
How He Once Received Fee of
$12, 500 600 for Engineer
4 ing a Deal, t..
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Spec1al hervlce.
New York, April 17.-To-day is J. Pier
pont Morgan's sixty-sfxth birthday. He
was born April II, 1887, and, according to
a horoscope made by an eminent astrologer
as recently as 1892, was born under a
lucky star" circumstance which for
long time has suggested itself to others
than those who write horoscopes.
Mr.. Morgan will, as Is his wont, cele-
brate his birthday quietly. He does not
like dinner parties, or the presentation OF
loving cups, so he will go down to his
office in the morning at the usual hour
and put in a busy day, regardless of the
fact that it is his birthday.
Many messages of congratulatlon Tor the
great f1nancier have been sent, showing
the high regard in which he is held by
his fellow countrymen. 1t is q curious
fact and one but little realized, that the
great successes of Mr.. Morgan's career
have been achieved since his sixtieth
brthday-or within the last six years.
He first became prominent IN the hnan-
cial world about twenty years ago, when
he went to Europe and sold $4,000, 900
worth of New York Central stock. This
made old financiers gasp. By. this piece
of work Mr.. Morgan won the lasting
friendship Of the late William II. Vender-
bilt and incidentally cleared s1,ooo,ooO for
himself.
His second great venture was leasing the
West Shore railroad to the New York
Central for ninety-nine years. William II.
Vanderbilt was SO pleased with this coup
that he made Mr.. Morgan a present of a
silver service that cost $4,000.
Mr.. Morgan next undertook the financial
rehabilitation of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road and made $2,00O.0o0 out of it.
He bought the Pennsylvania Coal COM
pany and sold 1t to the Erie railroad, MAX
ing $9,000,o00 profit.
He bought the Jersey Central and sold
it to the Reading. His profit was $4,000,
000
He organized the Americal Mating COM
pany, the General Electric company, the
Federal Steel company, the National Cas-
ket company the National Tube company.
the American Bridge company, the Inter-
national and Mercantile Marine company,
better known as the shipping trust; and,
greatest of all Industrial combinations, the
United States Steel corporation.
On this last venture alone Mr.. Morgan s
profits were enormous. He received $12,-
100000 as gift for his services in engi-
neering the deal. He reorsanized the
Northern Pacific Railroad company and.
with James J. Hill organized the much
talkedof Northern Securities company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
THE KILLING OF GOEBEL
The Story as Told by Henry E.
Youtsey on the Wit
ness Stand. t.

Frankfort, KY, April 17.-Henry E.
Youtsey for the first time told on the wit
ness stand yesterday his story Of the kill
ing Of Governor Goebel. He named
James Howard, the defendant as the man
who fired the shot.
Youtsey said he saw Howard for the
first time few minutes before the shoot
ing. Howard had a letter sent him sew
eral days before by the witness at Gov
ernor Taylor's direction. Youtsey says he
took Howard into the office Of Caleb Pow
ers, then secretary of state, which had
been especially arranged for the shooting.
He showed Howard the Marlin rifle, the
bullets and the window from which the
shooting was to be done. He said Howard
asked what he was to get for doing the
shooting.
what do you want for it," Youtsey
says he asked, and Howard said he want
ed pardon for killing George Baker. Il
told him he could have that and more,
too," said Youtsey. about that time, -
said the witness, "Goebel came in the
gate, and I pointed him out to Howard and
then ran from the room. AS I disap-
peared down the steps to the basement I
heard the crack of Howard's rifle"
Youtsey said that after the shooting he
passed, thru the statehouse basement and
a few minutes later came back into the
executive building from the east side en-
trance. ..-
Il stayed in the office OF Assistant Sec
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

Change Of Diet VIII Build an Entire New
- apdy.

People can be entirely made over by a
scientific course Of food and drink. Even
old, chronic diseases and hereditary all
mer1ts are eliminated by the wonderful
processes of reconstruction under modern
methods of feeding.
An illustration Is worth attention. A
lady writes: II feel this letter will ex-
ceed all reasonable bounds but how can
I be brief when I have much to tell.
First about myself. I inherited nervous
headaches and half invalid condition.
had to give up tea and coffee but some
mnoths ago a friend insisted that I start
on Postum Food Coffee and Grape Nuts
breakfast food.
'I prepared the coffee myself, carefully
according to directions on the package,
and used good cream The first cup
seemed the most delicious and satisfying
drink I had ever tasted. I drained it
and filed it again, I was impressed with
the idea that it was just what my starved
nerves demanded So used Postum and
Grape Nuts. with good rich cream. Now
for about four weeks have been entirely
free from headaches and nervousness, and
am feeling unusually strong and well.
There has also been a marked change in
my appearance. I am 47 years old and
my hair is very white, but the haggard,
careworn look Is entirely gone from my
face, my cheeks and body have filed out,
the face shows a fine color, flesh Arm and
smooth eyes clear and lips red. Ny
friends comment on the change and say
I look fifteen years younger. They are
incredulous when I tell them that skillful
feeding on scientific food like Grape Nuts
and Postum Food Coffee has wrought the
change. III. = ....5: r..
"Now, as to my son, 26 years old, who
has. been afflicted with epilepsy from in
fancy. hardly dare tell the facts but he
iss here in the body to prove them. He
has had the best treatment in this COIN
try all without perceptible benefit. His
memory was gradually growing weaker.
At the time started on Postum and
Grape Nuts he started also, and the
change in him has been SO wonderful that
can hardly describe it. Now he carries
himself erect instead Of in his former
careless way, his eyes are clear and bright
and best Of all his memory is growing
stronger and stronger every day until
am fairly overcome with astonishment.
He shows decision of character quite I'M
usual and has lately expressed a strong
desire to study. I dare not say what
hopes his improvement has raised.
1t is perfectly evident that. bodies and
brains can be rebuilt by slkillful feeding
and that means Postum Food Coffee and
Grape Nuts Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
MISS ROBERTS IS "PREX''
And the Western Drawing Teachers
Will Meet in Minneapolis
in 1904.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 1.-THE tenth an
nual convention of Western Drawing
Teachers closed at noon to-day when Of
ficers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows:
President-Miss NJ. Roberts, Minneapolis.
Springfield, III.
ssecretary-Miss Mary E. Chamberlain, sagi-
naw, Mich.
Treasurer-Miss Margaret Beachey, Evansville,
Ind.
The next annual meeting will be held
in Minneapolis, and the meeting in 1905
will be held in Chicago.
The closing program consisted Of a pa
per ON 1.-The Possible Cooperation of
Manual Training Teachers and Drawing
Teachers in Public Schools" by L. L.
Summers Of Oshkosh, Wis. Papers were
also read by Miss Ade1ia Denton of St.
Joseph, Mo-, and Miss Florence &c. Fox
of Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
CASE OF MAJOR SCOTT !.
The Charges Will Not Be Pushed
Until the Views Of the In
dians Are Known.
From Tho Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing, Washington.

From Tho Journal Bureau. Room IS, Post Build
Ing, Washington.
Washington, April 17.-There is an in
tin1ation here to-day that the disposition
Of Senator Clapp's charges against Major
Scott, agent at Leech Lake, will depend
upon the negotiations with the Red Lake
Indians relative to the adoption of the
Clapp law for the cession Of eleven
townships Of their reservation.
# Inspector. Mclaughlin. secures the
consent Of the Indians to that law, the
charges will be dropped. If the Indians
refuse to accept the proposed arrange
ment. then Senator Clapp will push the
charge and insist upon Major Scott's re-
turn to this regiment or at least that he
be taken from Minnesota. 1t is learned on
good, authority to-day that Major Scott
in replying to the charges did not take
back one thing which he said about the
proposed agreement. He stated that he
had full knowledge of the possible conse-
quence but that he thought 1T his duty to
warn the Indians Of the effect of the
treaty and had done so in that belief.
III. G.. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

retary of State Matthew'S said he. 'Yor
a few moments, and saw Matthews break
open Caleb Powers office and find the
guns that had been left in there
Youtsey said that at the time Of the
shooting he was private secretary to Audi
tor Sweeney, but that while his political
status was not definitely fixed, it was un-
derstood he was to have a good place un-
der Taylor. "'
"Governor Taylor" said Youtsey, "di-
rected everything we did. We regarded
him as our leader and he was morally re-
sponsible for all we did. We knew We
had the governor and the pardoning power
behind us and we were not afraid of pun
ishment for killing Goebel.' .
During Youtsey's testimony Howard sat
with eyes riveted on the witness. His
wife sat behind him. Howard did not
change expression.
Youtsey on cross-eXanination said that
after he was arrested and later taken to
the penitentiary he still had hope Of gain
ing his liberty. He thought Yerkes would
be elected governor and woud pardon him.
Yerkes was defeated, however, and about
tell his story to DIR. Tobin, the prison
physician. r. s. ~
Youtsey said further that he had an ad-
ditional incentive to tell the story, al
Taylor, Powers and others had used him
as a catspaw and scapegoat and then de-
serted him when he got into trouble.
Youtsey Cross-ExamIned.
Frankfort, KY, April 1.-THE Franklin
circuit county courtroom was packed
again to the doors to-day with the crowd
in attendance at the Howard trial. Henry
E. Youtsey was still on the stand for
cross-examination. Youtsey told Of max
ing an arrangement with Mason Hooker
smith, colored, to kill Goebel. Hocker-
smith wanted to interview Governor Tay-
lor before doing the shooting and wit
ness went to see Taylor to arrange for
the interview. Taylor told witness he
could not afford to risk a negro and
witness returned and told Hockersnith
what he said. Johnson. who also had
been selected to do the killing, left here
Jan. 25. Asked as to the substance Of
the letter witness claimed to have writ
ten to Howard Jan. 26 at Governor Tay-
lor's dictation, witness said it merely
said to Howard to come to Frankfort at
once as Taylor was about to be robbed
Of his office. Howard he said knew when
he arrived here that he had been selected
to do the killing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
TRYING TO HURRY
Senate Baked in Effort to- Olsen
tangle ITSELF From Red
Tape.
The New Permanent II ! Improvement
Bond Bill for Minneapolis
( Is Passed. h ~ s3s:s III: -. - ia
PROCEEDINGS TODAY


HOUSE III s s .
Revenue bill passed, fixing maxi
mum levy for state purposes at
one mill.
Chamber of Commerce investigation
COMMITTEES reports-WlIitam n.
Eustis addresses the house.
House does not concur In senate
amendment to Hennepin county
salary bill. ..-.
Committee reports game and fish
commission all right. :: . -, -
Adjourned to Saturday, $50, a. N.
SENATE .sya} / !: -. yT~',.. :.
Reconsideration Of DowIing's nom
partIzan judiciary bill refused.
Minneapolis authorized to issue
~ $5oo,ooo permanent Improvement
bonds.
Killed bill requiring graduates Of
law department Of state univer-
sfty to pass exanina alton:
Killed bill licensing surveyors.
Adjourned to Saturday, 10. a. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
The Bill That Will Probably Be
Adopted by the Illinois
Legislature.

Springfield, Ill, April 17.-Following is
the text of the municipal ownership bill
agreed on this morning by the house COM
mittee on municipal corporations as a
committee bill.
IAN act to authorize cities to own, to
construct. acquire, purchase maintain,
operate, mortgage and lease street rail-
ways" i:
Section BE it enacted that every city shall
chase, maintain and operate street railways
and to lease the same or any part for any period
not longer than twenty coy years, to any COM
pany incorporated for the purpose. But no city
shall own, construct, acquire, purchase, main
tain operate or so lease such railways or renew
any lease unless the proposition shall first have
been submitted to the electors of such city and
approved by three-1fths of those voting thereon.
For the purpose Of acquiring street railways,
either by purchase construction, or for the
equipment of any such railways, any city may
borrow money and issue negotiable bonds there
for. pledging the faith and credit Of the city;
but such bonds shall be issued unless the prop
osition shall first have been submitted to the
electors and approved by three-dfths Of those
voting.
Sec. Pin lieu Of bonds issued against the
credit OF the city for the purchase, construction
acquisition or equipment, such city may issue
certificates Of Indebtedness to be known as street
railway certificates, and may secure the payment
OF said certificates by mortgage trust deed
upon the property and the betterments so ac-
quired, which certificates shall under no circum-
stances become an obligation or liability Of the
city, but which shall be payable only out of the
revenues Of such street railways, and, provided,
that no persons or corporation acquiring any
rights under any foreclosure proceedings brought
to fOreclose any mortgage trust deed under
the provisions of this act shall ever be permitted
| to maintain such street railway for a longer Pc
riod than three ~ years from the date of the
bringing Of such foreclosure PROCEEDINGS Pro.
vided, also. that no street railway certificates
shall ever be issued, or. mortgaged, trust deed
executed by any city unless and until the nues.
tion Of the adoption of the ordinance of the CITY
council making provision for the issue thereof
shall first have been submitted to popular vote
and approved by majority Of those voting
thereon. @.-sr,..-1 z.,z-0. 81. *. 1-,s -
The committee bill was then read 8
| first time and made a. special order on
second reading for next Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
MAN-IN-THE-BARREL
He Is Believed to Have Been Prof.
d'Andrea

Buffalo, N. Y, April 1.-THE Times
this afternoon says:
There is reason to believe that the man
found murdered in, barrel in New York
was Professor Antonio d'Andrea Of Chi
cago,. who was brought to Buffalo last
December to appear as a witness against
Andrea Romano on a charge of attempt
ing to pass counterfeit money. s:
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney Balm who had charge of the prosecu-
tion Of Romano, became well acquainted
with d'Andrea and when shown a picture
of him said there was more than re-
semblance but he would not say posi-
lively 1t was his picture. D'Andrea was
expected to identify Romano at the hear
ing but failed to do SO and Roma no was
discharged.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
MutIny and Piracy.

Chicago, April l7.-Mutiny and piracy
orders have been issued on all steamers
loading in the Chicago river. and possible
attacks by boarding parties of striking
frennen will be resisted, captains say, as
forcibly as the seriousness OF the case may
demand. Crews. have been notified that
aid given the strikers ! will constitute
mutiny, that the authority Of the city ends
at the river line, and that violence on the
decks of their craft will be followed by
prosecutions, not under the municipal or
state, but the federal law. E...-~-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
ENFORCE REFORMS
Ambassador Leischman's Advice to
f.. the Sultan.

Constantinople, April 17.-United States
Ambassador Leischman advised the sui
tan yesterday to do his utmost to enforce
reforms of the present excesses in Eu
ropean Turkey. The, ambassadors action
is the result Of an invitation on the part
of Abdul Harnid to submit an opinion on
the Balkan crisis. The sultan sought the
American diplomats advice because he
has great confidence In Leischman as the
representative Of a nation the least in
terested from a selfish point of view in
European politics.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
ECONOMIES WOUND UP
This Strange Society in :Pennsyl-
vania Sells Out for
!, $4,000, 900. !.

Pittsburg Pa, April 17.-All the hold
inss Of the Economics in the Sewickly
valley are said to have passed into the
hands Of a syndicate of Pittsburgers by
deal just consummated, the considera-
tion being s2,500,000. The senior trustee,
John F. Duss. of the Harmony society, as
the Organization is called, lis said to have
been the moving spirit in the sale, which
carries with it the title Of $500 acres of
land, including the town of Economy: +
Only a half dozen members Of the So
ciety are living and it is assumed that the
sale Of the land means the practical wind
ing up Of the Economics, after an exist
ence of over 100 years.
One of the prinical articles of faith was
celibacy,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
LIEUT.. COY. LEE ABSENT
He Is Said to Fear Perjury Charge
Three Men Have Confessed
Boodling. ~.

st. Louis, April 17.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor John A. Lee who is wanted as a
witness to tell what he knows about the
use Of Doodle in connection with baking
powder legislation in the recent session
of the Missouri general assembly was not
present when the grand jury met to-day.
Circuit Attorney Folk made every effort
to secure his presence this morning, but
without success. He may appear later.
The investigation was continued by the
examination of some witnesses that were
not heard yesterday. Among those slated
to appear to-day are Speaker James IT
Whitecotton, Senator Frank Farrris, ca
Whitecotton of Steelville,, cashier of the
Bank of Steelville, and thirty others for
whom subpoenaes@ have been issued.
:" The only reasonable explanation offered
for Lees desire to avoid appearing before
the local grand jury is said to have been
fear of an indictment for perjury. When
it became known that Lee had made a
sworn statement duplicating Daniel J.
Kelly and certain state: senators In the
alum boodling deal in the last legislature
the rumor became general that the men
who regarded themselves as betrayed by
Lee were determined to get vengeance by
having Lee indicted for perjury. These
men have appeared before the St. Louis
grand jury in the last five days. Three OF
them have confessed everything. They
have told much of Lees connection with
the alum scandal. They have sworn that
when Lee told the Cole county grand jury
weeks ago that he knew nothing of bood-
ling IN the legislature, he knew just as
much as he said when he made his sworn
revelations to Attorney General Crow
and Circuit Attorney Folk. AS a result of
these developments Folk asked Attorney
General Crow to subpoena Lee to appear
before the local grand jury to-day.
Lees resignation from the office Of lieu
tenant governor is confidently expected
by those on the inside OF the present
Doodle investigation.
The Cashier on the Carpet. >',~a~r
Jefferson City, Mo, April 17.-United
States Senator, William o. Stone and j.
w. Webb, cashier Of the Steelville bank,
were before the grand jury to-day. Webb
is supposed to have been on the stand as
to the reports that Senator Frank Farris
deposited large sums of money in his bank
after the adjournment Of the legislature
and later gave a number of checks against
it. Senator Stone Wras reticent as to his
testimony before the grand jury but it is
supposed to have been along the same
line as that given by the st. Louis body.
Sheriff Smith denies report that he
did not try to serve Lieutenant Governor
Lee with a subpoena summoning him be-
fore the st. Louis grand jury. He said
the subpoena was returned to st. Louis
that, it might be served there. ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
A GOOD WORD FOR Spell
Surprising. Action Of the Pennsylva-
mia Legislature on a st.
...:"- - Paul Man.

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build.
ing, Washington. .rs
Washington, April 1.-THE action of
the Pennsylvania legislature in indorsine
Pay Director John N. Speel to be pay
master general Of the navy has caused
some surprise at the navy department,
and it is said that it has not helped him
materially to get the place. Speel came
from st. Paul and is charged to Mime
sofa in the naval register, although he
was born in Pennsylvania. Several, other
officers in the pay corps are said to have
claims for the place superior to Mr..
Speel's.
H. G. Stevens,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
Bitter Against the Students.

Buffalo, April 17.-Three students from
the University Of Chicago arrived in the
freehold of the propeller Tampa yesterday.
They shipped at Chicago for the sake Of
the experience and as recreation. The
strikers here were very bitter against the
students and when the Tampa came UP
the river gang of eight boarded the ves-
sci. The police patrol boat was summoned
and the officers chased the strikers off the
propeller. The students remained on the
Tampa all night.