davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17

Star Want ads nay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17

Know of PALMER's PERFUMERY;
which does not need much advertising.
THESE GOODS advertise them
selves;. give them a trial and you will
assist their advertising. Prices are
right.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-12
DIED

Thursday, Nov. 5th, at ? p. m
the aged mother Of Mrs. Nels
Peterson of Riverside. She hac
reached the mature age of 81
years. The funeral service wa
conducted by Rev. Quamme Of
Coope1stown and the remains
We're followed to Riverside Gem.
etery by q large number o.
friends and neighbors.
Communicated
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-12
SHARON

Our barber, Robt. Sansburn,is
confined to his room with a Sc.
we're attack Of tonsolitis.
Mss Valdine Williams Of Gold
en- Lake visited friends in town
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Bessie Plank is soiurn-
ing at the home ofher uncle, Chas.
Knoll, a few miles from town.
Mrs. j. G. Brown Of Melrose
was visiting friends in and near
Sharon the latter part Of the
week.
Mr.. Myhra, Q banker from
Iowa, was in town on business,
the latter part Of last week. He
departed for Mayville Monday.
Mrs. Guy W. Noble and chill.
dren arrived from Fessenden
, last Saturday and will spend
some time at the home of her
brother T. S. Hunt.
George Long is erecting a barn
on his lots in the western part OF
town and A. N. Kloster has built
a barn and will soon build kitch.
en- on to his residence-and our
town still continues to grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Long and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant George de.
parted Tuesday evening for Far.
go. Mr.. and Mrs. George will
go to their old home in Missouri
for the winter but Mr.. and Mrs.
Long will return the latter partof
the week.
The latest business change in
Sharon was the sale, last Friday,
of Longs livery barn to Bena
and Moe, the consideration being
$4,000. While regretting to lose
Mr.. Long from our business
ranks we extend the right Ea1d
of fellowship to the new firm.
Chas. Ellingson's store was en-
tered by burglars sometime Sun
day night and an overcoat, some
gloves, knives, chains and about
$15'in cash, stolen. Mr.. Filing
son figures his loss at about 5000.
It will be necessary to have a
night watch if matters keep get
ting worse.
The Birthday Social given by
the ladies of the Presbyterian
CHURCH last Friday evening was
a decided success both socially
and financially. A fine supper
was served from 6 to 8 m. after
which a good program was rer-
dered. The guests departed
about II o'clock, all expressing
themselves as well pleased. Tie
proceeds were $4,000
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-12

LOCAL NEWS NOTES. 5 5
i i y

W. ]. Jefferson Sundayed at
Buffalo.
3. H. Badger was up from Col
gate Monday.
Miss Ellen Allison feft last
week for Seattle, Wash.
Money To Loan On Real Estate
III. B. CASSELL&CO. Sherbrooke.
For a farm or ranch, call Oh
f. D. Woodwork.
Editor Boise was down faom
Sherbrooke on business Monday
evening.
Don't fail to let Sabin figure OH
that bill of lumber. He won't be
undersoId.
Miss Eldora Doyle, who has
been at Fargo for some time
is expected home soon.
"The Power Behind The
Throne" at the Opera House
Monday Night Nov. 10th.
The County Commissioners
met in extra session Monday to
act On the matter of bridge petit
tiOnS.
Rev. Roush, A. L. johnson. S.
Mcpherson and Al. Barrett left
Tuesday for Stump Lake for a
goose hunt.
Andrew Thorsen of Hatton re-
presenting the American Book
Co., was in town Monday and
called to discuss old times.
We neglected last week to men
ii IN the arrival of a boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
BlSSel en- Wednesday, Nov. 4.
W. H. Farris, E. D.. Washburn,
L. A. jacobson and F. E. Carpen-
ter left Monday for the western
part Of the state for their annual
deer hunt. j
The Way to Success" is the
morning topic in the Cong'l.
church. Some Things That
Congregationalism Has Given To
The World" is the evening sub
ject. Miss Milligan will render
q solo in the evening. The Y. P.
5. G. b. will meet at Z D. m.
Seventeen members have joined
the PASTORS Eible class, which
meets at the sunday-school hour.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-12

Watertown, S. D.-The Lon.
dale Co. played to a full house
last night, and there was not an
empty seat in the whole house.
The play was "A Young Wife
1t was well put on, all the memL.
ers of the cast are actors.
Opera House week Nov. 18th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-12

Jas. Loney expects his first car
o. apples the 2Stn or 3Oth.
These are all eastern apples and
choice stock,
I'm TIME OF PEACE PREPARE
FOR WAR;" SO GO TO SABINS
LUMBER YARD AND GET YOUR
STORM SASH BEFORE SNOW FLIES,
Clarance Jarbeau of George
town, Colo, Secretary of the En-
pire Tunnel Mining Co., washere
Monday explaining to the local
stockholders the workings Of the
company.
A. T. Ward and A. W. Green
wood returned Monday evening
from Stump Lake. They report
good hunting and brought back
twenty-nine geese as evidence Of
their skill.
We have just received a carload
o: the very best kerosene. 1t
gives a clear strong light and
does not smoke your chimneys.
Only 20 cts. per gallon.
Kraabel Johnson & Co.
...
A number have toll us that
they had samples of grain, ETC.,
for the Steele county exhibit at
ST. Louis. We wish to get this
material for shipment within the
next two weeks. Bring it in as
soon as convenient.
LOOK HERE
I have now on hand a fine line
of trimmed and street hats and
am prepared to do all kinds of
mi linery work. I also have a
new line of samples for tailor
made suits and am selling the
best IS skirt ever offered for the
money.
Mrs. A. CARLEY.
A social and oyster supper was
given by the Willow Lake W. G..
T. U. at the home of Mrs. Gilbert
johnson in Willow Lake Twp.
A goodly number was in attend
ance and a short program was
enjoyed after which the fun Of
the evening began. Each lady
brought a ball of carpet rags
with Ter name safely hid within.
These balls were auctioned off to
the highest bidder and by III
rolling tie cerpetrag the gentle
man found theirsupper partners.
A fine supper was served and the
receipts Of the evening were ever
$50.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-12

Bread and all kinds of pastry,
made from Hope -four, fresh
every evening at the Palace.
The sun., 1903-12-23
UNIONS LOSING STRENGTH.
Falling or OF 30 Per Cent. in Chicago
open shop Gaining.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Frederick W. Job,
secretary Of the employers association
said to-day:
Mem bership in the labor unions in Chi
cago has fallen of 80 per cent. In the last
few months, and understand that seven
locals in the city have lost their charters.
Bad times are ahead for the labor or
ganizations. They will reap what they
have sown. Corruption and concet have
undermined their strength, and their con-
duct has outraged public sentiment, They
have gone so far in their arrogance and
greed that reaction has set in against
them. They have reached their limit and
are on the wane.
Every factory within the membership
of our employers association will display
a sign reading This is an open shop
an American shop for American workmen'
Mr. Job quoted printed article OF Henry
White of New York, international president
of the United Garment Workers. in which
he warns the unions Of their present perilous
Drpdicament
The sun., 1903-12-23
OCEAN LINERS ALL LATE.
Tales OF bitter Cold and Tempest uOIIs
Seas Told by the IncOmers.

Winter has sci in turbulenty along the
lane of Atlantic travel, and big liners are
hours behind their schedules. The Kron-
prinz Wilhelm record holder of the North
German Lloyd fleet, from Bremen. is a day
late the Hohenzolern, single scrsw,
North German Lloyd ship, from Naples,
and the Hamburg American liner Prinz
O-kar from The same port due yesterday,
had not been reported last night.
The BeIgravia Of the Hamburg Am eri-
can Line, with nine,y-three cabin and $50
steerage passengers, from Hamburg and
Boulogne. spn specimen weather yarn.
She was fifteen days making Sandy Hook
After clearing the English Channel she
dipped into frosted seas that lasted the
way across In midocean on Dec. i3 and IA
nearly all her passengers were made sea
sick by her phinging and rolling Many
immigrants were rolled from their bert his
and injured.
Helen Bret thotZ, wears old, travelling
unat ended, and bound to the home of her
mother in this country, had her collarbone
bro ken. She was taken to st. Mary s
Hospital in Hoboken. Hurricane squalls
# hail and snow were frequent on the trip
On Saturday the ship was forced. because Of
mighty head seas. to lie to for twelve hours
The steamship Albano, twenty days from
Hamburg, met about the same sort of
weather encountered by the Belgravia.
A heavy sea boarded her on Dec. 5, seriously
injuring two steerage passengers.
The sun., 1903-12-23
PRESS FEEDERS INDICTED.
Oncials OF the striking Chicago I Mon and
Members to Answer for Violence.

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-Two officials and
three merbers of the Fra nklin Union of
Press Feeders were indicted on charges of
riot 10y the Grand Jury this evening
The indict ments were the outcome Of
the suggng Of seven non-union press
feeders during the recent strike of the
union men employed by the Chicago Typo
thet
Those accused were: Charles Woerner.
president of he union; John Shea, treasurer;
Fred Mitchell, Joseph Macher and Charles
Smith The indictments were based on
affidavits made by victims of sluggers
during the strike, and the evidence con-
tanned in the affidavits was similar to that
given in various police courts.
The indictments agains, the president
and treasurer of the union are taken 10 show
that the jury came to the conclusion that
the officials were responsible for the at
tacks, that they had guilty knowledge Of
them and in some manner melted them.
Efforts on the part OF the jury to Sc cure
similar evidence against the officials of
the Street Car Mems Union did not prove
successful.
The sun., 1903-12-23
DIABETlC SUFFERERS can learn
about palatabls, nourit.ing, upbuiIdi,g
remeda foods by post al request.
HEALTH FOOD CO. 81 Fifth Az.
III ED

BEACH 'anhury, Conn. on Tucsday, Dee. .
lDg, Orcn NJ, Reach. AGED ~ years
fUn"ral services will be held al 81 Far,icw a. ,
panhnry Conn, on Wednesday. Dec 20 lari
att r.. NJ. lntcrrent al Greenwood Ccmetcry
itOuhN II, on THURSDAY Rt T. ".
BIRD suddenly al Dunclcn, y. J.. on Sunda"
Dcc, 20. 1903. William b.rd OF the city OF sew
YORK.
Fnlrral private.
Boz Ch.-On Monday. Dec. IL 1903. at kccnr
i.>>"N county, y. Y" Iodman b. Bolck.
eldest son OF James H. Bouck, aged IS years
NoUcc OF funeral hereafter.
GREEN At ossnng, y. Y. Dec. % Harriet
Douglas widow OF Horace Green, NJ. d., in the
Nith year OF her age,
Funeral from Trinity Church osslnlng n. y.
Dec. - al 1913 a. NJ,
JONES-A Flushing. l.. l.. on Tuesday Dec ~
1909, lula y. beloved wife of David Jones
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral scrN ice at St John Churcn.
cold Spring iiarbor l., on SATURDAY. Dec,
20. 1903, a, l?:+5 p. NJ, Carriages in waiting a,
Cold Spring station on arrival OF train leaving
Long Island City al lllO A. NJ.
Enthusiastically. on Dec. 2l, Winneld s Mans son
of tho late Rober, II, and Mary A. Mans.
Funeral services at P. NJ. Wednesday. Dec IS
at l0ll Boston road
PHELAN.--on Monday. Dec. 81. 1908 George E.
Phcan. in the 6lst year OF his age,
Funeral services al his late residence. 2o2 West
ln'crmcnt n, Fair View Cemetery, Middletown.
y. j., Thursday.
RooNEN,-on Tuesday. Dec, ~. Dclia Rooney,
beloved sister of Patrick and Mary Rooney
In her 10Th year,
Relatives and friends invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence. $50 Bergen st.
Brooklyn. on Thursday. Dec. "a. at 9 A. NJ.
thence to Church OF st. Augustine. 9Th av.
and Stirling pl., Brooklyn. where a solemn
requiem mass will be offered for the reposc
OF her soul
STlCkNEN.--on Monday, Dec. 81. 1903. Joseph
Stlckncy. In the e4,h year OF his age
Friends are invited TO attend the funeral services,
at his late residence s7t Fifth avenue.
Wednesday. Dec. %. at 10 O'Clock Interment
at Concord y. II.
TAFT,--At his residence 1874 ST. James pi Brook.
Ign. " " "a Dec 10. 1903. suddenly. Of pneu.
inonla. EnoS ~ Taft. IN his 18th year.
Funeral services AZ the Church ofthe Incarnation.
Gates av., near frank on Wednesday. Dec,
8, at 1880 \. N. ln,crmcnt private.
TlENFR,-on Tuesday, Dec. 2?, 1907 a, her
residence, lf0 Saratoga av,, Rrookyn, Mary
T., widow OF Marcus w Turner and sister
ofthc late James Kcnncday OF New York CITY
Motto" OF funeral hereafter
WHITE suddenly. al hay Shore. L. l., on Mon.
uaS. Dee. ~ raymond Sandford White, son
"i tho late Andrew j. White, OF New York.
luEcral services will be held a; his late rcS-
dcncc ais West '?d ST, on Wednesday morn
ing at $50 q clock. II Is requested that friends
viii kindly omit flowers.
The sun., 1903-12-23
PARKS'S PALS REPENTANT.
Any Kind OF Peace with the Iron League
Good Enough 10 Give Them Jobs.

Any Kind OF Peace WIN Vne IRON Ltabue
Good Enough 10 Give Them Jobs.
The committee of three labor members
of the arbitration board Of the Employers
Association who have been asked to try
to do something for the members OF the
old Parks local of the iron workers. now
out in the cold in the matter OF getting Jobs,
had long conference late yesterday after
noon with the executive committee of the
Iron League They told the latter that
Local No. . is now on the stool of repentance
and pleaded for some kind OF settlement.
After the meeting none OF the conferees
would tell what the result was. but every
body appeared to be in excellent spirits.
The employers and labor men shook hands
and had several side conferences, d. A.
just OF Lewinson Just of the Iron League
said:
The labor represent atives admit ed hat
Local No. has acted un Justly in he past to
The OF her unions, it's own members. the
employers and the public. They also said
that Local No. . was sorry for its past
miscleeds and was anxious for any kind
of peace"
The general impression was that the
trouble Is likely 10 be over within Two days.
The labor committee made report to
President Buchanan of the international
association and also had conference
with the st rike committee of Local No. 2.
Whatever settlement may be made. it
ia understood in the building trade that
Local No, ., which as late as. April OF this
year WAS the strongest local labor union
in the country, can live as an organization
Many of the members have tried to get into
the new Housesmiths' Union. but cannot.
1t is believed, however, that the employers
may decide to admit all but active agents
Of SaTp pa rka
The sun., 1903-12-23
M MPIS IN HOTEL.
Police Called over Twice---EmpIOIcc
(JRmOr AT Iessee's Door

The police of the West Forty-sevcnth h
st rect station got word from Police Head
quarters last night that policeman was
wanted at the Cambridge Court Hote:
l42 West Forty-ninth street Sergeant
McCann sent Officer Hutchins TO the hot O. l..
Hutchins returned after half hour or so
and reported that there was nothing
for a policeman to do,
About an hour later a young man who
said he was DR.. Ray Moe came into che
station house and said that DR.. Wallace
{. Clark. lessee of the hotel. was in need
of protection. because the owners were
McCann sent Officer Sweeney around
He reported that he had found about fifty
walters and bellboys and janitors and
others outside of Dr. Caik's locked door,
beating it and clamoring for pay.
According 10 the police the owners of he
hotel. Holahan 4 Ahearn, are trying to
dispossess DR.. Clark.
The sun., 1903-12-23
FREDERIC II. COCDERT BURIED
Cathedral Thronsed at His Funeral--Some
OF Those Present.

One Of the largest gatherings of prom
inent men ever assembled in st. Patrick 3
Cathedral for the funeral Of a layman
attended the obssquies yesterday morn
ing Of Frederic r Coudert who died in
Washington last Sunday The funeral
service was delayed for Frederic r. Cou-
dert, Jr, who was on hunting trip in North
Carolina when his father died, to arrive
from the South.
T.. Archbishop Farley with heavy black
cope over his episcopal robes, presided
and best etowed the final benediction. The
Archbishop was assisted by Father OKeefe
of Highland Falls and DR. Charles H.
McCready, rector of Holy Cross Church,
an old friend of Mr.. Coudert The requiem
mass was celebrated by Vicar General
Lavelle There was no choir music.
Father Lavelle and delegation of the
priests met the coffin at the Cathedral en-
trance and, with the cross bearer and AGO.
lytes carving candles, led the way 10 the
catafalque at the chancel rail A cross of
violets almost covered the coffin. and at the
communion rail there was literally wall
of flowers from friends.
Following the coffin, and the ,pallbcarers
came Mrs Couderi and her son. Gen. Ben ia :
min F. Tracy with Miss Renee Coudert
and Mrs. John G. Ballinger and Mrs Fred
erick H. Benedict, daughters of Mr. Cou-
dert; Mr.. and Mrs. Brenning. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Coudert, Norman and Philip Coudert,
Robert A Chesebrough and Frederick
Chesebrough nephews.
After the relatives came all the clerks
from the FIRMS law Office and behind them
several hundred members of various or
ganizations The Bar Association had the
largest delegation. Among it's delegates
were: James c, Carter, Bourke Cochran.
Jacob A. Cantor, Henry L. Hoguet, Francis
Lynde Stetson. Henry Maard, president
of the French Benevolent Society, headed
their delegation. Justice Giegerch, presi-
dent of the Catholic Club, was there with
about forty members Of the club.
Others present were Senior Jose Manuel
Hernandez. the Venezuelan Minister, NJ
de Garennes of the French Embassy David
Mcclure, Edward Mitchell Gen. James VI.
Varnum, John r. Dos Passos and Eugene
De Bocande.
About 300 little girls and boys from the
Catholic Orphan Asylum knelt in the side
aisles, and the children from Cathedral
Parochial School also attended.
Nearly 100 per SONS accompanied he body
to Calvary Gem etery, where Mgr. Mooney,
Father McKinnon, S. D.. and Father O'Keefe
officiated
The sun., 1903-12-23
MI NNESOTA SECI RITES BRIEF
Errors Alleged In the Dec ison Of the Circuit
Court.


WASHINGTON, Dec. o2-The brief Of the
Attorney General of Minnesota in support
of the appeal Of that State from the de-
| cision Of the Federal Court Of Appeals that
| the Minnesota law forbidding the con-
| soiciation of parallel and competing rail-
| roads was not violated by the Northern
| Securities Company in purchasing the stock
OF the Northern Pacific and Great Northern
! roads. was filed in the Supreme Court to-
day. This suit has no connection with that
argued last week, which was brought
under the Federal antitrust law by the
Attorney General of the United States, and
is now under consideration by the court.
The brief names twenty-nine assign
ments of error in the judgment of the Circuit
Court and presents arguments for each OF
them The history of the fight for the con-
troll of the Northern Pacific and the agree
ment of Messrs. Morgan and Hill for the
formation of the Securities Company are
detailed at some length and then Attorney
General Douglass takes up the evidence Of
the practical consolidation Of the two roads
in question and the removal Of competition.
He cites circular issued after the for
nation of the Securities Company by the
freight departments of those roads direct
ing the shipment of their freight 10y the
shortest route and announcing that here
after "the longer line will not undertake
to equaliZe the rates based on the shorter
mileage of the other. The effect Of this
order. says the Attorney General. was not
onv to destroy all competition. 40 far as
rates were concerned, but to destroy all
effort to secure business and the benefit
resulting therefrom.
When complaints were made and ship
pars threatened to transfer their business
to the other road they we're told il is al
legged, that it did not matter which road
got the busi ness
Counsel goes on o argue that the Great
Northe and Northern Pacific are compet-
ing and parallel roads throu ghout nearly
ten States and the purpose of forming the
Securities Company was that OF consoli-
dating the two roads in such manner as
to evade the Minnesota law. He quotes
extensively from the testimony of Messrs.
Hill, Morgan and other witnesses to show
that this was the purpose Of forming the
company and declares that their conduct
and acts then and since show conclusively
that it was their purpose
If the Securities Company was az its
promoters alleged, merely an investmen mt
company there was no occasion, says
Mr.. Douglass, for Mr. Morgan's defnt tion
Of community Of interest and he points
to the language of the Incorporating act
as demonstrating clearly that its object
was to ACQUIRE the power absolutely to
control the two roads.
Taking up the language Of the Minnesota
| law under which the action was brought,
| the Attorney General contends that the
! Securities Company clearly falls within
! the d efnition Of railroad corporation" as
, used in that act, that it s also amenable
under the term purchaser OF corporation" "
| and as manager in the sense that the
! Jaw intended
The sun., 1903-12-23
DIAMONDS ~ TOHA((O QIID.
Davidson Forced TO spit II Ou,-May Ht
Wantpd In New York.

PIrrsBURG, Pa. Dec. 2o.-'The New York
police bureau will receive phoI ographs
and description of two men, alleged to
bc William and James Davidson, arrested
here tonight as suspicious characters, The
men said they lived on Thirty-nin,h street, +,
New York, but failed to give the house num-
Der.
William Davidson was forced To spit out
a quid Of tobacco from his mouth, and
three diamonds estimated to be worth
$1,000 and s. were found in the tobacco
qud. Neither of the brothers could give
an account of himself and why they were
hiding the diamonds They will be held
for hearing,
George Terwinckle, alias the Milwaukee
Kid, of Chicago, and Sarah James also were
arrested. all having been seen together
The latter two were at the Union Station
and said they were bound for New York.
The sun., 1903-12-23
NINE WORKERS TO FIGHT.
Reduction Of Wages OF the JamisOn Miners
Likely to BRING on CONFLICT.

PITrsBuRG. Dec. 22.-John 7. Lewis,
vice-president Of the United Mine Workers
Of America. attended mess meeting to-day
at Irwin, Pa, of the Jamison coal miners
That company has reduced wages I per cent
The United Mine Workers have an agree
ment with the operators of Illinois, Ohio
and western Pennsylvania and the Jamison
reduction will create trouble in the whole
district
President John Mitchell advised Mr.
Lewis that all the resources OF the United
Mine Workers are 10 be used to Illustrate
this attempt to reduce the mining price
Mr. Lewis said that all the organizers
thirty in number. will he sent to the Jamison
mines The United Mine Workers will
meet with the allied coal operators of the
three States at indianapolis in February,
at which time the miners will demand 81
ton for mining over a y, inch screen,
The price is now 40 cents a ton The Ohio
miners will wear dollar bills as badges.
The sun., 1903-12-23
Planning a Bishops House

At meeting of the trustees Of the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine, held at ia
West Fortieth street Yesterday afternoon.
there was preliminary discussion of plans
for a Bishops residence in 10th srteet near
Amsterdamavenue George MacC Culloch Mil
Ter, the secretary of the trustees, said that
il might be some time before any definite
conclusion was reached on the plans.
The trouble was. he said that great care
would have to he taken to have the design
OF the residence harmonize with that Of
the Cathedral.