davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-17

months only; some of the members
sent back the little piece of card
board with an indignant note, while
others swallowed their wrath and
accepted the ticket with as good
grace as possible. Every member
has been assured that the passes will
be renewed when the legislature ad-
journs, or, rather, when the passes
expire. That wall be April l. All
members of the third house were
left out. They must content them
selves with trip passes, to and from
Standard.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-17

sect and vegetable food supply, have
almost entirely disappeared from
their accustomed waters These
facts show that the appalling condi
ton of distress to which the people
are reduced is the result of natura
causes and not due to their own neg
ligence. The population where the
greatest distress exists is rural. Theil
harvests and income from various
sources are seldom more than enough
to enable them to live under condi
lions of great frugality and economy
so that they have been unable to hus
band their resources sufficiently tC
meet the widespread and severe
calamity which has overtaken them
sweeping away practically all theiI
food supply for an entire year.
To be more specific, the famine dis.
trict in Finland covers more than
half the entire area of the country
and contains population of 100000
The total population of Finland is
about $500, 600, so that nearly one
sixth of the people scattered through
the forests of this sparsely settled
region are today dependent upon the
charities of the world for food and
evn for the seed with which to
plant their fields the coming year, if
they can be kept alive to do so. It is
estimated that 81 will provide food
for one person in Finland for one
month To feed 400, 900 people at
that rate until next August, the har-
vest time, will require over $4,000
600, and not only must food be up
piled but the conditions of distress
sick as well as the hungry must be
cared for. Disease is prevalent large
~ because of the efforts Of the people
to Subsist upon black, bitter bread
made from frozen rye, 50 bitter that
the horses will not eat it; frosted,
half grown potatoes; the juices of
leaves and the powder of bark of the
trees, which is employed to satisfy
as far as possible the cravings of
hunger, but which cannot long sus-
tain life. The destruction of the food
supply throughout the greater part
of the country is attended also by Sc
we're industrial and commercial de-
preston, while the productive power
of the country has been heavily
drained through the requirement that
all males must serve in the army be-
tween the ages of 81 and 26. Under
such circumstances, it is not difficult
to understand why the remaining
100000. not included within what
is known as the famine district, but
still suffering from partial crop fail
ure and languishing trade, are unable
to meet all the demands made upon
them by their suffering fellow coun-
trymen, although it has been the
pride of these free spirited people in
the past to conquer emergencies SINH
lar to this. but never so appalling.
Unfortunately, this condition of dis
tress is not confined to Finland, but
across the Bothian bay, in a section
of Sweden larger than the state Of
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-17
1t Involves the Liberty of the Ameri-
can Press.
FERVENT APPEAL TO EDITORS
Newspapers of the United States
Raising a Fund for the Prosecution
of the Man Who Shot Down Editor
Gonzales Because He Had Honestly
Criticised a Public Official.

To the Editors of the United
States: Gentlemen-The murder of
N. G. Gonzales, the Editor of the
Columbia State, by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Tillman, was crime not only
against the laws of South Carolina,
but against the constitution of the
United States, which guarantees the
freedom of the press"
Our brother editor was foully as
sassinated, with deliberation and in
cold blood, for having exercised his
right and performed his duty in criti-
cising the character and conduct of
a public servant and a candidate for
a higher Office for which the people
of the state decided that ne was con-
spicuously unfit.
His murder, therefore involves the
liberty of the press and its freedom
to comment freely and fearlessly
upon the conduct of politicians and
parties, answerable only to the law
and public opinion.
Tillman boasts that he will be de-
Tended by the best legal talent that
the state of South Carolina has ever
produced 1t seems to the World
that his prosecution should be sup
ported by the most capable lawyers
to be found in the southern states,
which are peculiarly interested in
this test of their system of justice
and of their public sentiment in re-
gard to such crimes.
To this end it respectfully asks if
you will contribute to a fund, which
it will gladly head, for aiding the
legal prosecution of the murder Of
Mr.. Gonzales. All contributions
large or small. will be promptly &C.
knowledged. Fraternally yours.
THE WORLD,
New York.
The prompt action taken by the
New York World in issuing an open
letter to the editors of the United
States for the purpose Of raising a
fund for the prosecution Of the assas-
sin Of Editor Gonzales of the Colum-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-17
They'll Be Deadheads.

And now the news is that the mem.
bers of the legislature have assur.
ance from the Northern Pacific Rail
way company that their passes, is.
sued some time ago and good for 90
days, and about which so much crit.
cism OF the railroad was rife, will be
renewed at the end Of the session
The passes were made good for three
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-17

1t certainly beats all the way goods
are marked Gown at Wilson's. Take
time and investigate
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-17

Pay your subscription six months
in advance and receive a history,
geography and atlas Of the world all
in one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-28

-
aD"se 'n." minus VI 'ne i"Ta ,ii'I We
",o ", W" n, 1~,ie 'o',lns "s io,,o n'Co
""u Ine n ,, 'S', nus "n''h "'o
1 srnr,,a ' I VI '"a'' VIC are
'''''' anu me- sam 'i"'"eeS
oui customs pos'ohice uepartineh' anu
n,n Soa,o W i iU'e,'u Nc ,,,
49, 80 tIl .Np'" -, 'nat '"o '''iiaD'
ca,' a.. 10 - I'm ny a a., eoO'
ar,o 'ro ,o"a '"a' ny rSN' ine '"N-
800 mo ono o6 ~ CIV ,"' 9''IDs aiiioui''
',,,t HiS-'J , He .HN 20 p'' 'en'
49,, " nn,a, IN I'M, o,"'' 'ou,Ie s,
90 o"o o"n ' "r"" VI aDou'
Wv. -, ogo 600 W ,"o 'o'"',"o 70
yn,-oD'VyO, "nu s"1 600 "n ue'''e
,"t t's''- ,"'o W St'OoV'oo, ne 'us"
~, '1 S, p'' oe"e oonus 'n"' may W
i'' s, "1o , ",o anu '''''' w paul
." - 80,
w, "o y" "" ,oo" w." :, "'a'e 'cIi.'o'S y"
Co., =, TV, i"ov S".u N', C"l'e'' cue
. , ooo "oo ~ ~. assumed uoD' y.
St,OOV 49,. ooo on" s'. 20 WIN ~ ueOt VI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-28

there Is a yacht race here in New York
we get the news when We go down to
breakfast. before the races have come
on. This Is due TO the fact that there
is a difference of six hours between
New York and Hawaiian time. When
King Edward was to have been
crowned we went right on and held
our celebration. knowing nothing OF
its postponement. We considered 1t
good joke on the English
Our export trade is principally
sugar, though we have a good trade in
rice, coffee and fiber, and are beginning
to do something In canned pineapples."
Mr.. Carter spoke In complimentary
terms OF the honor and Intelligence of
the natives. The English element is
becoming AmeriCanized, but the Ger
mans are yielding more readily to the
English than to the American spirit.
The foreign elements are considered a
benefit 10 the Territory as they cause
Importation OF foreign products and
stimulate trade with the European ma
tiOns.
Hawaii doesn't offer the OppOrtun-
tiles to young men that younger coun-
tries would. 1t must be remembered
that we shipped -four to San Francisco
In 1919; we sent missionaries to Cali
fornia In its early days; and the mails
used to come from the eastern to the
western part OF the United States by
way Of our islands. We have all mod
ern cOnyeniences, including telephone,
electricity, OF course, and cold storage"
Mr.. Carter Is a native OF Hawaii, his
father and mother having been born
in that country, He was in this coun-
try for time. but finally drifted back
While in St. Louis he arranged some
matters in connection with the Ha-
waiian exhibit 1T the Worlds Fair
The Hawaiian legislature has voted
$50, 900 for the purpose of making an
exhibit there The exhibit will not be
large one. Mr. Carter favors cutting
the exhibition down in order that Ha-
wall may have building at the fair,
This has not been decided upon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-28

was interested gave out and ceased
to be a source of revenue. Captain
Jacobsen found that within a very
short time from being a rich man he
had become comparatively poor. At
all events, he had to go to work again
The old sailor naturally drifted back
to his old calling. II was then that
he became acquainted with Hawaii.
For a number of years he commanded
vessels which piled in the trade be.
tween Honolulu and San Francisco
and made many friends In this port.
His last command in this trade was
the bark c. d. Bryant, which il well
took a vessel to Laysan Island for qua.
no and finally went back to San Fran
cisco, where he obtained the command
of a vessel running to Alaska in tho
'cannery trade. Here again ill.fortune
followed Captain Jacobsen. He in.
vested his money in tho canneries ami
lost II. He also lost the command of
his vessel and drifted back to San
Francisco.
Iapphsp,, hy tbis ti,no uos an pldprIv
mon and I, ZOO. ,y,nn.s,,,,o for bio, 70
nh,ntu oamaan5 un s,anah o.,
sor,a ,ir,o g, Co. Er,rotsoo a,, ,,Ia,od
os a wa,o,man on rossn,s anJ Gn,n,
similar odd jobs. Finally he came to
aaa,h ~
o,d co,,ot, ,,o,h., ,ooouo vonu
voIi pnown ,ionn ,ho wa,or,rant
~, ~ n.a. ,,,aiI It'll an, ra.,,,a.'S
E.nn COZ, ts %on, hmsn nnnair,n. o o,"
,hni,d,.a ~. ona .r,a,i raah,s ~.
o,na - 80 - Gnu So tan e,,,,'
49,, 80 49,, 80 M.
49,, -, IL. w, ,,,a,aL,,a m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-28
OWNED GOOD SHIPS
LATE CAPT. JACOBSEN HAD
AN INTERESTING CAREER
MADE MONEY IN MEXICAN MINES
BUT LOST IT IN SHlPS-a
GOOD MARINER AND
FRIEND.

The funeral of Captain Jacobsen,
who died suddenly while making a pur.
chase In Japanese store the night
before last, took place yesterday after.
noon from Mrs. Williams undertaking
parlors. when the old man was found
dead a gentleman of this city who had
befriended him during the past years
was called. He found in Captain ia.
cobsen's pocket a notebook on the
first page of which was written a re.
quest that Captain Whitney be mott.
fed in case the bearer was oyertaken
by sudden death or accident. The gen.
tleman mentioned summoned Captain
Whitney a number Of other sea cap.
tains and others who had known the
deceased got together and this little
knot of faithful friends gathered to.
gether to see that their old friend was
given proper burial.
: The death of odd Captain Jacob.
SEN" as he was popularity known along
the waterfront. recalls the history OF
his life, comparatively unknown but
by no means an uninteresting one. II
Is not very many who know that the
old captain, who managed 20 make a
living by repairing boats and yachts
and other such work In HE little shop
in Kakaako near the waterfront, was
at one time the proud owner OF large
vessels which sailed at his bidding
from port to port and that he was also
part owner of rich mines.
| Captain Jacobsen was Dane. He
was born in the quaint little town Of
Rudkioping on Langeland, one of the
small green islets which constitute the
quiet little archipelago in the Baltic.
which forms part of the Kingdom of
Denmark The blood of the old vikings
soon manifested itself 10 him and he
went to sea when he was quite n lad.
Starting his career as a sailor before
the mast, he soon managed to rise to
more responsible positions and had op.
portunity to see many OF the different
countries of the globe.
After following the sea for some
years Captain Jacobsen landed in
America and II was not long before
his love for adventure brought him TO
California, then a comparatively new
country. Jacobsen drifted SOUTH into
Mexico. and II was here that he made
the lucky strike of his life. Like al
most everyone else who wanted tC
make money rapidly, Captain Jacob
sen went into mining. He was one Of
those who were favored by luck, ant
he became part owner of a couple o
rich mines. Here. at the zenith of hi
career, Captain Jacobsen's early Low,
for the sea again manifested itself
The greater part of his income he in
vested in two large sailing vessels, a
the same time keeping his interest II
the mines.
These were the sunny days of Cap
tain Jacobsen's life. The wheel OF for
tune soon took a turn and after tina
almost continuous bad luck followe,
him. His two fine vessels were boil
lost at sea within compaTativel,
short time. The loss of the vessels
alone would not have materially Grip
pied Captain Jacobsen. but almost n
the same time the mines In which h
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-28
WANUKU NEWS NOTES
MAG00N'S GOOD RECORD
AS PROSECUTING OFFICER
ASHFORD ENTERTAINED BY THE
HOME RULERS-GRANDJ JURY
AGAIN AT WoRK-NEW
LAWYER.

Wailuku, Oct. 24.-Foreman r. c.
Searle OF the grand jury, returned to
Wailuku this week to resume his
duties, after having spent several days
In the Puunene hospital.
Attorney c. w. Ashford OF Honolulu
came over on Tuesday to attend to Of
fetal business.
c. Il. Shaw. bookkeeper Of the
Spreckelsville store, is quite sick with
fever.
]. n. 5. Williams. chief engineer OF
puunene mill. has returned after haY-
ing enjoyed an extended visit to the
coast.
+. r. Baldwin and family are home
from Honolulu, where they had a pleas.
ant visit.
G. ID. Wells OF Wailuku plantation lie
again at home. lie says his visit to
the coast was delightful.
Hon. c. w. Ashford was entertained
by the Home Rulers on Thursday, at
which time he paid his respects to the
Republicans.
Acting Attorney General j. Alfred
Magoon has made quite ii record at
this term OF court in that he cleared
the docket in less than two weeks. lie
has created u very favorable impress
sion here for his ability to perform so
swiftly and justly the duties devOlving
upon him. Last sunday, Attorney Ma
COON was the guest Of DR., II. II. Dine
gar Of Puunene.
ID. r. Fleming OF Grove Ranch is
over on Hawaii visiting. As Mr. Flem-
ing Is quite an artist in handling the
camera his return home will be eager
~ awaited.
Home Rulers and Republican can
d!dates are very busy this week rally
Ing their forces. Very few are In town
this week
Mr.. Hugh Coke has been granted q
license to practice in the District
courts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-28
Secretary Carter Talks Of Business
Social and Political Affairs of Hawaii

The New York Commercial OF Oct.
I published the following on Secretary
Carriers trip:
A million dollar loan is the object
of the visit to this country of George
r. Carter, secretary OF the Territory
of Hawaii. Mr.. Carter arrived at
Rochester, n. Y, the home of his wife's
parents, last month. Since then he has
visited ST. Louis, New York and Wash
ington. While in New York he ar
ranged for a conference with President
Roosevelt concerning the object Of
his mission. He lunched with the Pres
ident last week.
While in Rochester Mr.. Carter gave
out some interesting facts concerning
his home Territory. He stated that he
was here principally for the purpose of
floating loan of Sl,0O0,000, to do
which he would have to have the con-
sent Of the President. Unlike the other
territories. Hawaii must go to the
President when she wishes to go into
Gebt. Other territories have to go TO
Congress. Hawaii. when she was made
o territory. received privileges that the
other territories do not have.
I'VE need the $l.0OOOOO for several
purposes said Mr., Carter. In the
first place. our harbor at Honolulu
must be deepened in order to deal with
the rapidly increasing commerce that
is coming to us. We are getting our
share of the commerce Of the Pacific
and extremely important trade Is COM
ing to us. Boats are being built for
commerce with Hawaii with a draft OF
30 feet, and our harbor must be
dredged to provide anchorage for them
Another use for the money Is the
building of schools. Conditions have
! been such during the past few years
that we have not been building any
new schools, and we are greatly in need
OF them now. Another part OF the
Sl,OOOOO0 will go toward opening VI
our fertile valleys,
People in this country should dis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-28
CAN'T MARRY MCCOY AGAIN.

New York. Oct 9.-Broken ct last Is
the chair OF marriage and divorce of
Norman Selby. known in the prize
ring as Kid Mccoy. and his wife Three
times have they been married and three
times divorced. but this time Mrs. Sell
by has broken the spell by marrying
Ralph Thompson before Mccoy could
negotiate a fourth wedding.
Thompson is the son OF Science
tady millionaire. ana was coXswain OF
the Yale crew in the years Of 1888
1889 and 1890. The marriage is said ia
have taken place in New Haven.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-28

Delay in the Treatment OF bronchitis,
which generally begins with chill, hot
feverish attacks md n feeling OF ex-
haustlon. develops into very serious
complication. PAIN-KILLER taken in
hot water. as well as rubbing the chest
with It clear. will speedily cure. Avoid
substitutes. there is btu on Pain Killer,
Perry DAVIS. Priye 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-28
MORE MONEY FOR JOHN.

Pittsburg. Oct. S.--For the third time
within ton days the Standard Oil Com
rany advanced the price of oil today.
making Pennsylvania s1G5, the high
est quotation in three years. The adj
vance is due to the fact that very little
new producing territory is being found.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-28

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
CEx, published in the Saturday BuIIe
tin and the Weekly Edition, sives q
concise and complete resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls Tor tenders, Jud9
nents, building permits and real co
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-28

Uneasy lies the head that still wears
the straw hat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-28

Fast black-The darby sprinter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-11
TWIN CITIES TO CHICAGO.
Speed War Between Railroad Compa.
nies Threatened.

Chicago. March 1.-THE action
taken by the Chicago Milwaukee and
St Paul railway in placing in service
new fast mail train between Min
neapolis and Chicago bids fair to Ie-
suit in speed war not only between
the cities mentioned but between Chi
cago and Omaha.
The new train connects with mail
train on the Great Northern from the
North Pacific coast, and points along
the coast are brought nearly six hours
nearer Chicago.
The Chicago Milwaukee and st.
Paul's new train will leave Minneapo-
lis at Z o'clock in the evening and will
arrive in Chicago at O'Clock next
morning, which is one hour and TWEEN
ty five minutes faster than the mini
mum time agreement between the cit
les.
The Northwestern has decided tC
meet the reduced time on the Chicago
Milwaukee and st, Paul and the Bur
lirgton may further reduce the time
The president mas appointed Will
lam Plimley Of New York to be as
sistant treasurer Of the United State
at New York to succeed the late Cor
rad Jordan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-11
THREE ARRESTS MADE.
Two Men Murdered in the Vicinity Of
Hibb!nC, kiinn.

Duluth, March 1.-Two men have
been murde.el i Il ii6hing dis-
trict in the past ~ avs John Tan
ko, an Austrian mil,Sg, is under arrest
at. ChishoI. charged with the murder
of George Bollich. anCtner miner, and
two men are under arrest at Hibbing
suspected of the murder of an intoxi-
cated miner named Eric Matson, near
the Penobsoat mine.
The first killing happened Friday
night and the second Saturday night.
John Tanko ana two other men went
to call on George Bollich and when
they arrived Eollich refused to let
Tanlio in for some reason. Tanko 8
quoted as saying that he would return
ana visit vengeance on the home. It
is claimed he returned at II O'Clock
the same night and fred three shot5
into the Rol.ich dwelling Roliich
came out and was shot through the
lungs. dying in few minutes. T&nGo
was arrested by the marshal of CHS
holm. The murder occurred near the
Glen mine.
Eric Aiatson. while drunk, was walk
ing on the railroad track near the
Penobscat mine and became involved
in quarrel with some men he met
Matson was shot and killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-11
INDICATIONS POINT TO HIGHEST
WATER EVER KNOWN IN
THE MISSISSIPPI.
STOCK SUFFERING GREATLY
ilevee Slowly Washing Away Above
Memphis and Large Areas Are
Likely to Be lnundated-Ohio River
Rising at Evansville, lnd.-PIatte
and Other Streams Paralyze Rail.
way Traffic in Nebraska.
way Traffic in Nebraska.

Memphis, Tenn, March 1.-THE
river situation shows but little change,
the rise over night being but one
tenth. Refugees from the lowlands
are arriving by every boat. The gov
ernment's engineers here have Off
cially stated that the situation is very
serious and predict that within a week
the highest water ever experienced
will be rushing through the levee
channels.
Reports from points in Mississippi
say the lowlands are completely in
undated and in many cases stock is
suffering.
The condition of the embankment
twenty miles north of Memphis, where
the water is flooding around the end Of
the levee in the Seventeen Mile gap,
! where the embankments have never
been built, is serious. 1t is believed
to be one of the most dangerous
places along the river. 1t is reported
that the water is slowly washing away
the levee there. The counties of Lee
and Crittenden, in Arkansas, were al
ready overflOwed White river, in Ar
kansas, has reached the danger line
and is still rising.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-11
GLOOMY FOR TAXPAYERS.
Immense Estimates for the British
Army and Navy.

New York, March l1.-Mr BrOdrick
wants G34 100000 for the army next
year and Lord Selborne requires the
same amount tor the navy. The army
estimates, says the 'fribune's London
representative have never been ap-
preached except in time of war, and
navy estimates, which exceed the cur
rent years figures By G3,500,000, have
broken all records John Bright once
said that government which could
not rule the United Kingdom on e70,-
Goa. .o00 year should be turned out OF
office. The army and navy alone will
cost almost this sum for the ensuing
twelve months and the total national
expenditure will reach Gl50 900 .0O0.
The outlook for the British taxpayer is
gloomier than ever.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-11
FINANCIAL STRiNGENCY.
Cabinet Discusses the Situation in
New York.

Washington, March 1.-THE day
session Of the cabinet was compara-
lively brief and unimportant. All the
members We're present except Secreta-
ries Hay and Root. both OF whom are
absent from the city.
Secretary Shaw discussed with the
president and the cabinet the existing
financial stringency in New York and
the advisability Of the treasury taking.
some action to relieve it. At The con
clusion of the meeting Secretary Shaw
declined to discuss the situation fol,
publication.