davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
$4,000 600 TO SAVE A HALF MILE.
President Ripley Announces Big Job To
Be Undertaken by the Santa Fe.

Kansas City. No. Oct 2A-Prestdent z. p Ripley
Of the Santa Fe Railroad Company announces that
as soon as Wall Street RECEIVERS from its indises-
ton a two hundred and hfJy mile cut or viii %
r,,fr- IN shorten the main line OF the road Tho
Santa Fe will spend Sl0O1SC00 in building this new
cut of and when il IS done the line VII e J9sc
five miles shorter than u Is to-day lhc nd1 us
which the Santa Re Is paying SO t0O.lto 70 AVOID .
between La Junta and Albuquerque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
sB1pBuILDING CHARGES REPEATED.
Company Files Answer to Suit to FOreclose
Mortgage on Union Iron Works

san Francisco. Oct A-Ine United states sni9-
-T1s,-y Corn,anv has fled an answer 20 the s1is
., toreclose a mortgage the Union Iron Vorxs
IN the Circuit Court in this city FOR SsOooeoo t.d
Nv ire Mercantile Truss Company. OF New-YorS
The reply repeats the charges made IN Ne"-Lo-x
- rsra-d 10 the overcapitaliZatiO1 % TIE COM
psny. and denies that the bonds were lawfully -
sued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
cuBAN EDITOR SENTENCED.
CONGRESSMAN Corona Convicted of Homicide
Case To Be Appealed.

SANTIAGO Cuba. Oct. 24.-The trial before the
S,,perior Court OF Congressman Corona, Editor OF
ri ~,lbano IIbre' charged with killing Senior
r-s,lar Editor OF La Republica. in this city last
January resulted in verdict Of homicide against
m accused and sentence OF SIX years ltnpIlson-
.-1 I'D a fine OF "a 0t0 An appeal to the supreme
TCr-f al Havana has been taken by Senior Corona's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
o COMPLETE MEXICAN wARsHIPs.

Elizabeth y. J.. Oct. 2i-Manager Reid. who re-
Gently took charge OF the Crescent Shipyard an
nounced to-day that work on the Mexican sunDoats
will be resumed Monday. Only about sixty
men however will be employed 10 finish the war
ships It will take from ten weeks TO three nioh'nS
TO finish the vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
IN pEopFN eewIN's CASE.

ssr Francisco. oct. 2L-Ihe case OF james W
Fryt- TO INDICTED postal inspector, will be re-
e-e,ss car the admission OF additional testimony
Nv hotb SIDES or November 10 United states At
tGrnev WOODWORK says thal lle p''sS--''o' ~
ftffe-ce Of value 20 produce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
ASSISTANT M DEPARTMENT or JUSTICE

Chicsao oct. 2L-Oliver f. fasln. ASSIST
1-,fta1 e,..es Diet,fct Attorney in Chicago. has
nee, .r.rofrted assistant attorney in the Depart
rneut u Justice At Washington. Ny Pagln arsW ~
many OF tie indictments IN the f@stoH'Se S1"'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
- SHAME TO DO 1T.

n mt want anything in the
n"i s...,ept. I'm the narrow columns
80 ont the page for future nee"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
A GOOD SALESMAN.

always awake and ready for busiaess. ~ -
~LittIe Aa. OF the People, Employ one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-11
THE MAN OF FORTY-NINE.

Those brave old bricks of 'forty-nine!
What lives they lived! what deaths
they died!
A thousand canyons, darkling wide
Below Sierra's slopes of pine,
Receive them now. And they who died
Along the far, dim, desert route
Their ghosts are many. Let them keep
Their vast possessions. The Plute,
The tawny warrior, will dispute
No boundary with these. And l
Who saW them live, who felt them die
Say, let their unplow'd ashes sleep,
UNTOUCHED by man, on plain or steep.
The bearded, sunbrown'd men who
bore
The burden of that frightful year,
Who TOLD, but did not gather store,
They shall not be forgotten. Drear
And white, the plains of Shoshonee
Shall point us to that farther shore,
And long, white, shining lines of bones
Make needless sign or white mile
stones.
The wild mans yell, the grooming
wheel;
The train that moved like drifting
barge;
The dust that rose up like a cloud
Like smoke of distant battle! Loud
The great whips rang like shot, and
steel
OF antique fashion, crude and large
Flash'd back as in some battle charge.
They sought, yea, they did find their
rest,
Along that long and lonesome way,
These brave men buffet'd the West
With lifted faces. Full were they
or great endeavor Brave and true.
As stern Crusader clad in steel,
They died a-field as it was fit.
Made strong with hope, they dared to
do
Achievement that a host today
Would stagger at, stand back and reel,
Defeated at the thought of it,
What brave endeavor to endure!
What patient hope, when hope was
past!
What still surrender at the last,
a thousand leagues from hope! how
pure
They lived, how proud, they died!
How generous with life! The wide
And glorified age of chivalry
Hath not one page like this to me.
Let all these golden days go by,
In sunny, summer weather.
But think upon my buried brave,
And breathe ben 9TH another sky.
Let Beauty glide in gllded car,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-11

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is in
tended especially for coughs colds,
Group whooping cough and influenza.
1t has become famous for its cures Of
these diseases over a large part of the
civilized world. The most fattering
testimonials have been received, giving
accoun of its good works; Of The ag-
gravating and persistent coughs it has
cured; Of severe colds that have yield
ed promptly to its soothing effects and
of the dangerous attacks of Group it
has cured, often saving the life of the
child. The extensive use Of it for
whooping cough has shown that it robs
that disease Of all dangerous results.
1t is especially priced by mothers be-
cause it contains nothing injurious and
there is not the least danger in giving
1t, even to babies. 1t always cures and
cures quickly. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co.. General agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-11

Yea, I remember! That still tears
That DER uncoflind faces fell!
The final, silent, sad FAREWELL
God! these are with me all the years.
They shall be with me ever. I
Shall not forget. / hold a trust.
They are part Of my existence. When
Swift down the shining iron track
You sweep, and fields of corn flash
back,
And herds Of lowing steers move by,
And men laugh loud, in mute mistrust,
I turn to other days, to men
Who made a pathway with their dust.
Joaquin Miller.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-11

<All lNlllS'
- Per S. S. Gaelic, November IL, from
the Orient to stop over at Honolulu.
z. Weaver, Mrs. Weaver, Rev. c. NJ.
Williams, d. Yonekura.
Through for San Francisco-F. F.,
Bollinger, Mrs. Bollinger, Edward Cum
ningham, John Fowler, Master Marcus
c. Fowler, Miss +. L. Gumpert, w.
Hohmeyer, DR.. c. j. Hopkins, Mrs. w.
r. Lattmer, Paul Meyer, w. ]. Pointer
Otis A. Poole, Dr. H. Sidebotham, Mrs.
NJ. G. Wendell, Master L. G. Wendell.
Departing.
Per stmr. Kinau, November 10, for
Hilo:-W. L. Stanley, George Wilson
and wife, A. H. Irving, Thomas Low,
r. Rachwitz, p. Peck, Miss A. Kinney,
Capt. Williamson and wife, j. A. Mat
newman and wife, Col. Mckenzie, Ma
jor Davis, Major Birkmyer and wife,
Major Moon, Capt, Read, Miss Holm
ger, Mrs. De Mello; for the volcano,
Mrs. r. Hollinger, r. H. Taphom and
wife, John Hill, William Taylor, Cor
don Mclean and wife; w. II. Wilburn;
for Mahukona, John A. Luis, c. S. Hol-
loway, n. S. Marshal, z. r. Hendry, E.
LANCER, f. j. Linderman, Z. p. Woods,
George Steubner, Leroy Thomas, c.
Kaiser; for Maalaea, s. KelinOi, w. A.
Bailey; for Kawaihae, A. Black; for
Laupahoehoe, Thomas Reinhardt; for
Lahaina, Rev. f. S. Timoteo, Mrs. NJ.
*. Keohokalole.
Per stmr Maui, November 10, for
Kahului: W. H. Cornwell and wife, D.
F. McCorriston, w. Mann, c. w. Dick
ey Mrs. j. l.. Cornwell, children and
servant, A. Jackson, Adj Coe; for Ha-
ma, Chock See, Rev. G.. L. Pearson, j.
j. Drummond.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-11
DEPARTING.

S. S. Gaelic, Finch, for San Francisco
at D. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-11
REWARD AND PUNISHMENT.

Two school-teachers in Franklin
county, Me, recently told their scholars
that they would reward the good ones,
and this was done by giving them a
straw ride around their home town,
while the bad ones had to look on and
see the fun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-11
BRITT BESTS SIEGER.

Associated Press. Morning Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11-Britt de-
feated Sieger in the twentieth round.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-11

Twenty-Five cents pays for Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-11
PASSENGERS.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ma
alaea, Kona and kau ports, at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-11
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Honolulu
wsrton aio the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-11

1nuISudy, -NONtIilbeI L.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports, at 8 p. m.
Friday, November 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-11

Times of the tide are taken from the
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Kahulu. and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Hawaiian standard time is
10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degreess 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, y hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-11
EsF Information
=. HaCkfeId & Co.
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMP.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-11
SHIPPING Intelligence
TIDES, sun AND MOON.

(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 8. or 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-11
MORE RIOTS IN SPAIN.

Associated Press. Morning Service.
MADRID, Nov. l1.-SeVeral people
have been killed and wounded in riots
at Santander.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-11
ARRIVING.

Wednesday, November II.
S. S. Gaelic, Finch, from the Orient
at 1890 a. m.
Am. schr. Alpena, Birkholm, 40 days
from Newcastle at S 4. N.
Friday, November 13. ,
S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, due in morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-20
TURNING BACK THE PAUPERs.

The greatest distress is being suffered by thousands
of wretched in the Central and Northern states
of Europe by of the activity of the steamship
lines turning back paupers and the diseased among those
who have been fired with desire to make homes tor
themselves in the United States The condition is the
outcome of the strict application of the federal 1nml-
grafton laws of this country.
Since was first made clear to the steamship people
that they would be held responsible for the return OF
undesirable brought this country they have
been careful regarding the character OF the peoples
to whom they sold tickets 1t has cost them thousands
of dollars to paupers, and in seprotection they
have established elaborate systems of inspection They
compel all persons to whom they sell tickets to submit
TO medical inspection and show that they have suf-
cen to raise them above the pauper classical
ton.
These precautions have been effective but they have
imposed untold sufferngs the wretches who have
struggled for years to get the bare to procure
passage to America only find arriving the port
of embarkatiOn that they cannot be received ship
board We told that the roads leading to the in
terror of Europe from Hamburg lined with unhappy
wretches the lame and the halt and the poverty stricken
who rejected the wharf after having spent their
all on the specOus promises of the emigration agents
remote points, who promised them transportation
While we can but sympathize with these unhappy
people, yet this country is be congratulated the
changed conditions that prevail the European ports
with regard to the qualifications of the Storage passen
While there thousands of prosperous people
in this country at the present time who might have
been excluded had they been subjected to the strict
immigration laws of today, still that fact would not
justify the taking down of the bars The earlier
settlers not of the class the national
characteristics those who being turned back
They were resourceful and paupersm not their
natural condition Moreover they sound in body
and mind. Their poverty merely incidental, and
overcome in the of most of them under the
conditions in which they found themselves.
We and will welcome some millions of the
peoples of Europe in this country. We do and
cannot afford to receive the pauper and the diseased
of Central Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-20
MAKES IRRIGATION IMPERATIVE.

The flood of immigration, now at high tide calls
attention to the imperative need of getting our swelling
population on the farms and away from the cities. The
natural increase of own population augmented by
thousands OF immigrants monthly, is fast Outstrippng
the demands for labor in manufacturing and mining
Something must be found for the newcomers to do and
the one thing most helpful to them and to the whole
country would be agriculture
Unless our agricultural resources yield larger re-
turns will be long before they cannot supply the
home demand much less provide for export The over
crowding of the labor market by the drifting of our
own population to the large cities and manufacturing
ceners and by the unprecedented additions of foreign
coming bodies omnously for the future of the
men already engaged in that kind of employment With
two men applying for job wages will inevitably be
reduced strikes will follow and serious troubles apnear
All of these conditions may be avoided or at least
reduced IN peril II the immigrants be to the
farm and others give up the feverish struggle in the
cities and take up the queter safer work of tilng
the soil.
Cheap lands are growing scarcer every year. Farms
that will yield regularly enhancing in value The
solution of the difficulty is the reclamation of the EN-,
pire of the West by irrigation Out there are millions
OF acres fertile any i'll the world if water can be
had with certainty in sufficient abundance to bring the
growing crops through to maturity. A population OF
forty fifty millions of people could be supported on
lands III the West idle and barren-f water can be
had.
The imperative necessity for irrigating all of the
arabic lands of the West will be apparent when the next
era OF hard times comes-as it will. The troubles
III the congested centers of population during the last
panic will be as nothing compared with what will happen
next time simply by of the increase in ca
pacy of establishments and their increased number OF
workmen.
If the West is prepared accommodate million
or SO settlers at that time the problem of caring or
the unemployed will be less difficult of solution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-20
THE BLACKBALLING OF coRBIN.

Gen. Corbin could not very well help being killed
off by the members of the influential Metropolitan club
of Washington but he refuses be buried The result
of his protest may be the final disposition of nasty in
situations that have been made against him. and for
which there is ground whatever in the army record.
The blackbaling of Corbn may we'll become mat
ter of public moment. He will presently become the
commanding general of the army of the United States.
His traducers have not made an open fight upon him.
but the things that have been left unsad are in this
case. of paramount Importance.
1t appears that Gen. COrbin proposed for mem
bership i'll this Washington club which includes prac-
tlcay all of the big in Washington cuband in its
membership. He rejected under the usual con-
dtlOnS, which of did not require explanation
His friends at once set up the cry that he being
opposed by cabal in the army 1t apparent even
to the public that he supported by the bureaucras
III the army department. and that they made his cause
their Now it is said that Secretary Root has taken
up his cause and an attempt is to be made get the
signatures OF all the army officers belonging the club
TO petition to the board of managers asking that favor
able action be taken in the of the adutant general
OF the army There implied threat that if the petit
ton not favoraby considered the signers will leave
the club in a body.
The public is concerned at all in the affairs of
the Metropolitan club. 1t is concerned in the imputaon
that has been made in the rejection of this high officer
OF the army. 1t might we'll be demonstrated now
whether or there any ground for the nsnuations
that have been made against tile sodiery character of
tho who is to be the commanding general of the
army Gen. COrbin himself we'll sit under the
lnlplcaton that it has been made by some mem
bers of body that is not official We have in this
country court of honor that which is made up
OF the public. But when is rejected by a club of
such standing as the Metropolitan he owes it to himself
to make sort of appeal, when the grounds of his
rejection areby implication least-dshonorable The
case OF Gen Corbn has been passed upon by the army
1t must now be disposed Of and finally by the Metro
polan club
The American public is not prone to delegate its
right to pass judgment any other than the judicial
tribunals. But in the of Gen. Corbin it is to be
hoped that the Metropolitan club will find a means to
settle forever the nasty mputaons that have been cast
upon the who is to succeed Gen. Miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-20
THE MAKING OF A CANDIDATE.

Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago, is being cyolv-
ed into candidate for the presidential nomination
He n the hands of his friends but is very certain
that he is not being restrained Mr. Harrison is willing
And his candidacy may very we'll be regarded as
important He has four times been elected mayor Of
chicago, and that stamps him man of political i'm
portance. The ODD thing is that he should be SO LITTLE
known intimately outside of Chicago for he really is
mail of character and ability The country generally
las been disposed to regard the mayor of Chicago as
The Son OF his father and favored of his fellow citizens
1or sentimental reasons AS matter of fact he has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-20
A. B. Simmons, Reduced to
Want and Illness, Obliged
to Offer Valuable Books,
His Only Possession, as
Security for Food and
Shelter--Rare Paintings
Removed From Volumes.

Lying Ill in a strange city with a
complication of diseases which physi-
clans fear may prove fatal, A. B. Sim
mons, descendant of a wealthy old New
York family, was forced a few days
ago to pledge to a hotel keeper a valu-
able heirloom left him by his mother,
who had enjoined him not to part with
it.
The heirloom consists of a set of ten
volumes of valuable books treating OF
artistic subjects. Among the personal
effects left by the father of Simmons
was this set of books, and when his
mother was about to leave the world
she requested her son never to part
with the books which her husband had
held so dear. Accordingly the son kept
the books, and through a series of VARS
filled with reverses, when financial con-
d1tlons combined to reduce the hand
some fortune left by the father to his
son, he had still retained them.
Simmons became afflicted with dis
ease and his physicians advised travel
in the West. Accordingly the young
man spent several years in the West
ern states. his money going. but his
health not returning. Finally he found
himself at st. Joseph's hospital in st.
Paul. Two months ago he was dis
charged from that institution, some
what recovered from a severe attack
of his malady. During his GONZALES
cence he stopped at the Willard hotel.
But at that time the finances of the
young, man, already strained to the
limit, were unable to longer yield a
support for him.
Left Books as Security.
A month ago Mr.. Simmons left the
Willard and went to the Commercial
hotel in Minneapolis, where he is at
present residing. When he departed
from the Willard he left his precious
books and his trunks behind. being
unable to pay his bill.
Being driven to an extremity he was
forced to make an arrangement with
the proprietor of the Commercial hotel
through which he agreed to leave the
books at the hotel, and in case of his
death, which is expected to come al any
time they should become the property
of the hotel keeper in payment of the
sick mans expenses. There are ten
volumes and they are, said to be worth
$50 each, making a total of $780,
Accordingly the books were replev-
ined last Saturday, and were taken over
to Minneapolis and delivered to the
sick young man, to provide him with
shelter and attendance as long as he
will need them.
Upon examination, however, It was
discovered that the frOntispiece of each
of the ten volumes, hand-painted in
water cOlors, had been cut out AS
the paintings were the cOstliest feat
ures Of the books their loss Will greatly
diminish the value of the set.
Attorney Robert L. Penney. of Min
neapolis, who sued out the writ of re-
nlpViO through which tho hooks IVara
secured, declares that he will resort to
legal process to recover the paintings,
and says that action will be commenceH
TO-DAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-20
Why the Trusts Are Strong.

From the Minneapolis Times.
The Louisville Courier Journal of recent date printed
letter-hrst published, believe, in the New York
Journal of Commerce-which will bear still wider crcu
lation 1t is from English company correspond
ent in this country, and is follows
1--WE have had of the trust men here --
of = He showed of his balance sheets the
- of -, made up to December, 1902 showing
over 100 per cent profit and paying dividend At this
rate he got his share about 100000 and he told me
he had received this rate for several years The
carried forward to next nearly 200 per cent
Pretty good for the iron trade don't you think? told
him that if his government foolish enough to adoot
free trade would knock his profits down to a
modest rate. He very complacently said: but thew
won't What contrast between that and what we can
do in England If get IS per cent we can sell
our business at big premium and have many buversD
1t may be possible President Roosevelt afirms
to trust evils by tariff reduction but granting that
the trusts would continue to exist why should the plain
people of this country be asked to paw them tariff
bonus for the sole purpose of enabling them to
from the profits of per cent when 10 o1
IS cent is regarded very satisfactory net gain in
ordinary business? "
tariff that enables certain industries to paw 700
cent is pretty formidable thing for congress- TO
tackle and perhaps Senator Allison was right When he
said the protected interests would not permit the at
cation of reciprocity treaties revision of the tariff