davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
Associated Gable
PANAMA. April I6-Ex-Govenor Obada has been appointed
Minister Washington representing the Republic Of Panama
NO BATTLE YET
o
SEOUL April I6No battle has taken place Win asreported
The Russian positions strongly fortified
Another RumOred Disaster

Gable the
ST. PETERSBURG April I6-Admiral AexieA has taken conf
Arthur He has raised his flag the
bateshp Sevastopo later here that the Sevaopo has
been lost
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
BOtkin Sentence Postponed
.lated Press cable to the star.

=
SAN FRANCISCO April I6The of Mrs BOn for the
murder of Mrs Dunnng postponed for weeks
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-03
A Proper Move.

At the adjourned meeting of the
city council on Wednesday evening
an ordinance prohibiting the use of
the giant fire-crackers, ETC., was
given its first reading. While the
ordinance will have to receive two
more readings before being voted
upon it is definitely understood that
the law is scheduled to pass with
out opposition, and dealers will
save by cancelling orders which
may have been placed for fireworks
included in the prohibited list.
The ordinance is recognized as a
very proper one, and will receive
the approval of the public in gener-
al. Similar ordinances prevail at
other range points.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-03
: y -. -
School Notes.

Prof. Ira e. Doane has been elect
ed to the position of Mathematics
in the Minneapolis Acadmey. This
is one of the best preparatory
schools in the state and it's pupils
are especially prepared for Yale,
Harvard, West Point and other east
ern colleges.
The High School graduating class
consists of but one member this
year. Sidney Alexander Steinberg.
The High School graduating ex-
ercises will be held in the Fay
Opera House on Friday evening,
June II. DR.. William w. Folwell,
.ex-president of the state University,
and at present Professor of Polit-
ical Science, Lecturer on Interna-
Ftional Law, and Librarian. His
subject will be, "The High School
as the Peoples College," The doc.
tor is pleasant and forcible speak.
er and will add much to the even.
ing's entertainment. The Eighth
Grade class will consist of about
eighteen. 1t will be the largest
class ever promoted into the high
school.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-03

Suits to your measure at Halls
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-03

A letter received, this week from
the Charles F. Elmes Engineering
Works, Chicago, by Secretary Bes-.
low of the Missabe Land Improve
ment and Manufacturing Co., beara
the information that owing to labor
troubles it is impossible to state
just when the machinery ordered of
that firm will be in readiness for
delivery, but think present troubles
will be adjusted shortly and that
machinery will be in readiness for
shipment at an early date. 80
The company has been tied up
unexpectedly by this and similar
circumstances, but hope to have
their plant in readiness. for opera
ton by midsummer. ~. ::
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-03
SAFE BLOWERS At WORK.
Tap the Local Post Office Making
Good iIaul, and Escape. ..

Atan early hour Tuesday morn
ing safe blowers effected an entrance
to the postoffice, in the Opera House
Block, blowing the safe to a thous-
and pieces and making good their
escape with considerable of haul.
The work bore evidence leading
to the belief that the perpetrators
were the same who effected an en-
trance to the Eaton Office some
months ago and blew the safe, the
methods employed being the same.
Persistent effort on the part of the
police have thus far failed to find any
clew to the perpetrators, although
the opinion seems to be general
that the parties are not strangers in
the city.
The explosion was OF such force
as to send pieces of the safe
through the walls of the room into
the adjoining apartments, which
were occupied employees of the
Minnesota Land & Construction Co.,
who awakened by the noise thought
it was thunder, a rain storm prevail
ing at the time.
The loss to Miss Demgen, post
mistress, will amount to consider
able, the safe being a large and valu-
able one, while other portions of
the Office fixtures we're badly dam
aged.
While the amount obtained is not
made public as yet, the burglars
could have had much more had
they taken the time to more
thoroughly explore their wreck, a
book containing several thousand
dollars of stamps being left in the
debris, ~as also some $25 in cash
which was blown out onto the floor
by the explosion.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-03
, Using Dynamite.

We note by the Duluth Heard
that dynamite is being used in the
St. Louis near Fond du Lac, ruin
ing the pike fishing at that point,
and that the miscreants are able to
elude the game wardens.
Similar practice has been carried
on at every lake in the range coun-
try for years, and is still continued,
and people have ceased to wonder
whether or not We have game war
dens. Many places which ten years
ago were known as favorite fishing
grounds have been literally "blown
to pieces" and deserted by the fnny
tribe.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-03
Had a Big Day.

The excursion to Ashawa on Sun
day given by the Virginia City
Band was enjoyed by large mum
Der of people, many from Eveleth
and other range points being in
cluded in the list of. attendants
The day was an ideal one, and all
report most enjoyable time. The
boys cleared neat sum from their
enterprise, which will be used to.
ward payment of uniforms.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-03
: Strike at Eveleth.

About $50 employees Of the Drake
& Stratton company at the Fayal
stripping contract went out on a
strike Wednesday, owing to the re-
duction in wages. ss =7==.s.zs.: ss
I Many employees of the company
at mines in the Hibbing district are
also leaving, finding work elsewhere
at better pay.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-03
Men,0ral Sunday.

Virginia Camp No. 1855, NJ. W. A.
will observe Woodmen Memorial
Day on Sunday next, by meeting al
their lodge hall in the Hawkinson
Block and marching to the cemetery
in a body, where appropriate exer.
cises commemorative of departed
Neighbors will be held. !.
All members are earnestly re.
quested to be present at the lodge
hall promptly at 1870 o'clock. s:=@ss -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-03
General MANAGER of the COMPANY.

Capt. M: T. Fay, who is one of the
promotes. Of the Calumet & Sonora
copper s,hining propertysin Mexico,
has at quest 81. stock k:holders
aceepteddsfh position Of general
managel Of the company
Mr.. Fay has heretofore been re-
quested to accept of the position,
but did not feel like accepting of
same until the property had been
more thoroughly explored and
proven. Late reports from Supt.
Daugherty would indicate pleasing
prospects and assure the future of
the property.
Quite d bunch of the stock in the
company is held by range people,
Virginia and Hibbing parties being
the principal owners.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-03
TiedlJp ~ Labor Troubles.

sssz.sss:ss::s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-03
Got a Salary Raise.

In the reapportionment of post
office salaries, based upon the busi-
ness of the respective offices, the
Virginia office comes in for a raise
of 500 per annum, the salary being
boosted from $500 to $500 per
annum. The raise becomes effec.
tive on July 1st.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-03
5&Es \. - -. II f5t$4$
uI1lEsFORK COUNTRY.
County Commissioner Greatly Sur
prised at Growth Of that District. +:

pTSSeQ dl OfOWtn OF thdt UlStrlCt. -
County Commissioner Neil Nc
Innis, of Eveleth, who was in the
city Saturday, had but recently re-
turned from the Little Fork country,
where he.went on a trip of inspec:
tion for the purpose of locating
county road across township 62-19
He was accompanied by Commits:
rsioners Patterson and Morcom, but
the latter was afflicted with rheu-
matism and did: not leave the train
when As1fawa was reached, but re-
turned home. Messrs, Patterson
and McIanis spent two days in look
ing over that new agricultural dis
trict and were both surprised and
delighted over the evidences of pro-
fgress and thrift everywhere appar-.
ent. n
It was s.only recently that a gov
ernmentsurvey of 69:19 was ordered
and YET the mmissfoners were
assured BY settler that every acre
of land il the entire town had been
settled upon by squatters,swho will
file on their land as soon as the
township is opened for settlement.
Many of them put in crops last
! year, as much of the Hand is easily
cleared and all were highly satisfied
with their first harvest.
"The Issittle Fork valley is sure to
be magnificent farming section"
said MI. McInnis. "There are al
ready many splendid farms with
substantial buildings and large
clearings. The soil is particularly
fertile and grasses, both wild and
tame, grow there in profusion. We
laid out a road through the new
town that will best serve all the set
tiers. The county road is now built
as far as the western line OF 62 18,
only six. miles further in order to
Accommodate a hundred or more
farmers. Flower News.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-03
Shipping 800 Ions Daily. ,

The Winnifred and Laura mines,
in the Hibbing group, are forward
ing about 800 tons to dock daily,
over the Great Northern. These
properties were opened and devel-
oped by Capt. NJ. L. Fay and associ--
ates, who later disposed of them.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-03

Call and see our fine line of shirts.
Hall.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
De A n A.
Infinidad de repubIicanos
han firmado ell Iibro re-
gistro de la Union
(De maestro C0rresponsa1)

ANASCO, STBRE 17.-En la Sc
mana pasada Sc veriicaron meetings
unionistas en- los barrios xCalvoche>
y <Puntas del Rincon.1
A estos meetings han concurrido
oradores de este pueblo entire ellos
don Jose A. Pesante y don Jose Cha
pei.
La election municipal la CANA
remos por muchos cientos de votos.
La candidatura que fue procla-
mada en- la Convention es defendida
por todos los correligionarios.
-Muchos patriotas que eran re-
publicanos, han suscrito nuestro libro
de inscripciones. Estes trabajan ac-
tiyamente por la Union. .
-Es digna de APPLAUSE Ia activi-
dad % que viene trabaiando nuestro
iete don Jose A. Pesante,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
De Comedo a San Juan
Gran meeting unionista
celebrado
Una boda espIendida
(Dc nuestro Correspondent

COMERTO STBRE. 18.-Ayer &C.
lebr6se en- ell barrio de eCeias0 de esta
Jurisdiction IN meeting unionista, ha-
biendo asistido una concurrenc;a ex-
traordinaria.
Hizo uso de la palabra ell Presi-
dente de la Junta Local don Cirilo
Cruz, Y expuso q los p~resentes las ba-
ses y principles de tan noble como
hermOs a causa.
Sc extendi6 en- considerations
acerca del patriotismo y de la digni-
dad puertorriquena.
Fu6 muy aplaudido ell senor Cruz
en- su convincente oratOria, por los
campesinos reunidos en- aquel impor-
tante acto.
RENO Ell orden como siempre.
Sc preparan otros meetings en- los
barrios de <Naranjo>, &Rio-hondo&,
xPinas~ y <Palomas>.
Aquf es una fuerza invencible la
Union.
Una reunion de los unionistas
tuvo lugar Ell ~viernes Is con Ell fin de
tratar sObre nombramiento de delega-
dos para los candidates en- las pr0xi-
mas elecciones, habiendo resultado
electa por unanimidad don Antonio
Rohow.
Sc abri6 una suscrici6n para aten-
der & los gastos que Sc Originen en- Ell
periodic electoral, la que r g dara un
buen resultado debido al entusiasmo
que reina entire todos los unionistas
de este pueblo y sus barrrios.
En- este dia Sc recogieron muchas
irmas para las 500 que hay que man
dar al Superintendent de elecciones
para las candidaturas.
-Antenoche a las dos de la ma
mana Sc efectuo la boda de nuestro
amigo don Jose del Llano con la sim
patica y amable senorita Josefa San
chez Ortiz.
Asisti6 al acto mucha concurrent
cia.
Deseamos q los c6nyugues ioda
clase de felicidades en- su nuevo es-
tadO.
En- nOches pasadas variOs jove-
mes y caballeros de este pueblo, asis-
tieron & IN bale que tuvo lugar en- la
morada de don Juan Salas, termino
de Aguas-buenas, los que los encar
gan enviemos pOr medic de estas II
meas al referido senior Salas y familia
las mas repetidas gracias por los OBJ
sequiOs i~nmerecidos que recibierOn
durante las horas de su estadfa en-
aquella agradable reunion, donde Sc
encontraban bellfsimas y elegantes
damas de dulce trato y ricas de her
mOsura.
Sc ha acordado por los fracna-
sones de la Respectable Logia &Espe-
ranza~ de esta localidad abrir otra
con Ell nombre de <F6>
Hay mucho entusiasmo aqu1 por
esta hermosa instruction., y cada dia
Sc inician nuevos adeptos.
---Se espera en- este pueblo, de I'm
momento q otro, Ell Juez municipal de
7Bayamon que desde hace mas de IN
mes no nos vista.
Ell senior Guillermety estuvo una
vez y despu6s no hemos visto mas
%jueces.
Serfa convenience llevar la cosa
de otro modo, por ejemplo que las Wis
tas Sc hicieran dos veces al mes y as1
no So perjudicar1a tanto oil Municipio
-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21

Con m%agn1fcas co~modidades para
los pasajeros, habitaciones ventiladas,
banos m~odernos, gran servicio, mon
tado en- Ell centric de esta ciudad, Gale
de Ia Cruz n1mero Is. Informant do
ia Aurea Cuadra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
CoIegiO de Ia. ' "a Ensehanza
80
Sc admiten alumnos internos Y
externos
externos

SAN JUAN, GALE DEL Sol Noi14
Director: PEDRO MOCZO BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene IN caracter esencialmente practi-
co y abraza: la ensenanza primaria
complete; la preparation para ingre-
DURLA DE LIBROS, ARIIME1I-
ca MERCANITL, TAQUlGRAFLA
y ESCRITURA EN- MAQUIN1LLA,
y por dltimo, Dibujo, Pintura y Mi
sica. Para la ensenanza del ingles
cuenta este COLEGIO con la coopera-
ci6n de IN reputable Professor. Ell CO.
LEGO tiene su Reglamento Interior
que Sc enviara q los padres que 10
solicitor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
AL PUEBLO DE ARECIBO

Los suscribientes, i~dentihcados en-
IN TODD con las manifestaciones y as
piraciones que encierra ell anterior
programa, dispuestos q llevarlos q ca
DO sin que para clio sea preciso i'm
poner al capital nuevas 8 extraordi-
narias contribuciones, puesto que ha-
GER tai cosa serla atentar q nuestros
propios intereses, no vacilamos en-
aceptarlo, hacienda esta manifesta-
ci6n y compromise pdblicos para evi.
(Cont'nda sn Ia pdgina ST.
III La dissinguida y gsnerosa
tAila del Caribes no negara 50 CON.
curse, VIZ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
81 VENDE

Una caldera Root inglesa de 20
caballos, con maquina de vapor, ca
.entador y tuberfa. Puede verse mon
tada funciOnando.
On Dinamo y accessories propio
para alumbrar una a~zucarerta de Ha-
cienda.
Una Grua giratoria con sus acce-
sorios.
Una casa de mamposterla terrera
con 81 solar.
Tn solar de 2943 varas cuadradas
con IN platanal y 2 casas de MADEIRA.
Tn solar de 1928 varas cuadradas
0 paroles y techOs.
Para informes dirigirse al taller
de fundici6n Y herrera de
ROBERTO GRHAAM,
Marina Is, Ponce, ?. r. (3-v-s)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
Dr., Gustavo Munoz

Ha trasladado su despacho q la
Gale del Cristo no 8, piso alto, esqui-
ma q la Fortaleza, donde recibira q sus
c~lientes.
Horas de consulta: de 3 4 S, P. M.
TelefonO: 1O4:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-16
COUNTIES INCREASE EXPENSES.

One Government having nearly bank
rupted the Territory, the Bulletin says
that two could not be expected to in
crease expenses, hence the desirability
of having County system imposed upon
the Territorial. 1T is not true" says
this organ of every CRATER who has
shown his face in Hawaii for years
past, that county government means
increased taxation. 1t is true that such
a result is what the enemies of local
self-government have constantly at
tempted to accomplish
Will the Bulletin accept the Governor
as a witness on this point? 1t claims
him as a County Government man who,
by that fact, has gained the con-
fidence of the people and support for
his administration Such a witness
ought to be valuable on the question
raised by the Bulletin, hence we pre-
sent his views as taken-headlines
being the Bulletins own-from the
February 25th issue of that paper.
COUNTY ACT WILL
INCREASE EXPENSE.
At a conference of the business men
with the Governor this morning, Mr..
Spalding asked what the difference the
advent of a County act in the Terri
tory would make in the finances of the
government? The Governor replied
that the Territory would be in a worse
plight financially. This was all said
on the subject, the matter being drop
ped at that point. The question was
brought up by Mr.. Spalding after the
long discussion the subject of
finances and after he had asked the
question if there was any likelihood
that Congress would give the Territory
a County act?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-16
ROOT AND THE MILITIA.

Secretary Root in his annual report
speaks highly of the Hawaiian Nation
al Guard, and takes a somewhat differ
ent view of it, from what is taken here
by some people. His idea that citizens
should be exercised in arms and should
know something of the art of war is
sound. A country ought to have its
citizens ready at any time to be en-
rolled in volunteer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1t is the business of a Secretary Of
War to encourage the military spirit
and to get as many people under arms
as possible. On the other hand it is
the business of the taxpayers to decide
how many and what kind of soldiers
they wish to support. For century
the War Department and the taxpay-
ers have been at odds on this point but
as a general thing the taxpayers have
had their way. After 1877 up to the
time of the Spanish war, they kept
the Regular Army down to about %, 200
men; since then they have permitted
a considerable increase for insular pur-
poses, though retaining the Anglo
Saxon prejudice against a large stand
ing army. AS rule the American
people are resting their hope of safety
upon large navy rather than a large
army s.,..i ,a.
In the matter of militia the tendency
has been to cut down the active force,
a policy which the failure of the mill
tia in 1898 has accelerated, despite the
contrary wishes of the War Depart
ment.
Locally the question is not one of
defence but of cost. No one seriously
believes that, if Hawaii was menaced,
its Inhabitants, in and out of the mill
tia, could do much to defend the coun-
try. The safety of Hawaii is in a navy
as the first line of defence and in for
tifications, with regulars behind the
| big guns, as a second line If these
/ fail the militia might as well take to
the woods. 1t has neither the resour-
ces, the training nor the numbers to
MAKE it formidable. The Secretary of
War may think differently and if So
the people of Hawaii would cordially
| second any proposal he might make
TO have the United States take the
local force in hand and build it IN al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-16

Town Talk says: Addison Miner has
been the subject of much interest in
Los Angeles, where he is looked upon
as the Harry Lehr of San, francisco
society. And he has been missed by
the local smart set for Addie is a very
handy chap, and his bon mots are an
unending source of amusement at social
functions. Addie is the only person
in society who dares to express his
opinions of everybody. He has anger
ed nearly every one, but people forgive
him so that they may have the pleasS
ure of hearing him criticise their enc
mics. Miner, by the way. has tai
ent for painting, and some critics have
thought he would make a great minia-
ture painter if he were to devote him
self seriously to the art. But he pre-
fers to be dawdler. and likes to enter
tain at teas in his bachelor apartments,
on which occasion his sister, Mrs.
Chase, acts as chaperon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-16
THE MISSING CRUISERS.

Interest in the war has taken fresh
start in quest of the Russian squadron
of the Far East. Two portions of the
squadron are now missing from accus-
toned haunts. First the VIadivostok
ships vanished into thin air and were
vaguely reported as lin northern wa
ters;" and now Toxic dispatch says,
as matter of belief, that the Port
Arthur squadron, or what is left OF
it, has gone to Vladivostok.
The question arises how or why these
powerful cruisers should have escaped
the vigilance of the japanese fleet, as
Stunning that they have really done so.
1t is obvious from the attempts to
close Port Arthur-attempts which are
said to have been repeated at Vladi-
vostok hat the japanese We're anxious
lest the remaining vessels of the enc
my should set out to interrupt the Jap
anese transport lines. Having the
mastery of the sea why should the Jap
anese have let them slip? The cruisers
left from the wreck of battle are swift
and well-armed. Singly they might
play the mischief with Japanese trans
ports; as a squadron they might at
tack such places as ChemuIpo and Flu
san with success. Captained by brave
and daring men these ships would give
trouble far out of proportion to their
offensive strength, much as that is. !
And as for bases, so long as Vladivos- |
tok and Port Arthur are in Russian |
hands the cruisers might be able to run
such a blockade as the Japanese could
maintain after detaching ships to con-
voy transports and to scour the seas
for the enemy, recoaling at fair inter-
walls The position of the Russians,
under such circumstances, would be
somewhat like that of the Confederate
blockade runners during the last two
years of tn Civil War.
Possibly, after all is said, the Russian
vessels are still hiding in Port Arthur
and vladivostok waiting for the Jap
anese to ease the blockade and go else
where in search of them. 1t is obvious
that the next best thing to doing actual
to their enemy, is to involve
their whereabouts in mystery. The I'M
known is always to be dreaded; and a
squadron "in being is twice as en-
oarrassing for an enemy to deal with
when it cannot be located as it is when ,
is whereabouts is known. Hiding :.
ihips doesn't cost much and it is STRAIT
gy which has it's visible uses in war ;,
are.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-16
a Kitchener Anecdote.

Lord Kitchener was determined thai
the Indian army, while under his COM
mand, should be in a condition to meet
any emergency. When the details were
submitted to him for the maneuvers at
Attock, now in progress, he approved
them generally, but strongly objected
to one suggestion. 1t had been pro-
posed that the troops to take part in
the operations should be told off as
usual, so that they might be in readi-
ness to move when necessary. why
give them notice?" was Lord Kitchen
ers inquiry; land why warn staff Off
GERS? 1t is surely all-important that
the army of India should be ready to
move anywhere at q few hours notice.
Let there be no published program and
no issued orders; let the conditions of
actual warfare be initiated as closely as
possible" Nothing, therefore, was al
lowed to be known, beyond the fact
that the maneuvers were to take place
in the country round Pashawur, the
ground upon which there would be
certain to be a mobilization of forces
in the event of any trouble arising on
the frontier.-London World