davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08
A PAsHA's VIEW OF NEW YORK
El Hadii AbduIIah of Abyssinia Says
1t Is Paradise.

III HadJi Abdullah pasha, the hahim,
or governor, Of the province of Harar.
Ill AoysSinia, who recently arrived at
New York on the Celtic, went to the
Hotel Breslin. His highness. while
himself a subject of King AIenelik H.,
Is a conspicuous citizen Of the Ethio-
pan kingdom as the religious ruler of
100000 Mohammedans, says the New
York Tribune. Nor will he permit the
Whlri and hustle of New York to eff
race from his memory the Muezzin's
call to his devotionS. Through the din
OF early morning traffic he mounted to
the level of his apartments, on the
seventh floor of the hotel, at sunrise
the other day, and the two hours that
followed found the faithful Moslem at
prayer Sunset was again the begin
ming Of two hours of devotion. with his
face toward the east and his voice up
raised to Allah.
Shortly before noon the oriental Wis
itor, clad in the distinctive costume of
his country, with turban and dirrupp,
or mantle, as the conspicuous features.
left the hotel in an automobile. He
was accompanied by Alexander Tar
pinian, an Armenian interpreter; John
Maddigan and Hugh II. Creighton. two
Americans who have interests in Abys-
sinia. The ride of an hour about town
ended at the Grand Central station of
the subway. Here Ell Hadji was con
Quoted to an express train, on which
he made quick run to Wall street
why do you take me under the
ground until have seen all that is on
top of it?' asked the visitor when he
left daylight.
Ell Hadji'S unusual habiliments com
manded considerable attention in the
money district, where he had a glimpse
at the interior of the subtreasury and
the frenzied activities in the Stock Elk
change. He subsequently viewed the
city from the top Of the Park Row
building.
1T is great" he said. K will come
here some day to pray This is a city
of many minarets This city is para
disc. Why should any man ever leave
it,"
The pasha has Travelled in Europe
and is familiar with London and Paris.
New York. however, in his estimation,
is the greatest city he has ever seen.
London buildings so he said after i
ride up Broadway. seem to be shaved
off at the tops" and his comment upon
the height of New York buildings was
that they would average about eight
stories The hotel elevators have pro-
voked his adverse criticism-their
speed makes him i'll.
El Hadji has a couple of stuffed
tigers and some valuable worries, which
it is understood he will present to
President Roosevelt when he visits
Washington. He repudiates the state
ment that he has come to negotiate
treaty with the United States, which
has already established commercial re-
lations with Abyssina He will pre-
sent letter from King Menclik to
President Roosevelt, but will simply
make his observations as visiting
foreigner upon the opportunities for
commercial expansion and increase of
trade between Abyssinia and the Unit
ed States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08
Uncle Sam Wants Labor.

The government has opened a re-
cruiting station for skilled laborers at
Savannah to go to the Isthmus OF
Panama. So far, however, the agent
is not meeting with much success.
At Brunswick there were fifteen appli-
eants, but only two passed the neces-
sary examination and qualified
Nothing is being said about negro
labor, and it is doubtful if any OF
them could be induced to make the
trim
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08

Professor H. A. Surface of Pennsyi-
vania state college, economic zoOlogist
of Pennsylvania, declares, says the
New York Tribune, that he is ready to
eat a cabbage snake or worm to prove
that a widespread belief that this par
+icuIar kind of worm, if eaten. VIII
cause sure death, is entirely unfounded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08
Suffered From Catarrh of kldneyS,
threatened With Nervous Collapse,

S0A O0 NY N~a'
Mr.. F. b. Richards, 500 e Street, N. w,
Washington, d. c., War Correspondent,
writes: exactly six years ago was
ordered to Cuba as staff correspondent of
the New York Sun. was in charge of a
Sun Dispatch boat through the Spanish
American War. The effect of the trop-
zeal climate and the nervous strain
showed plainly on my return to the
states. Lassitude, depression to the
verge of melancholia, and incessant
kidney trouble made nae practically an
invalid. This undesirable condition
continued, despite the best of treatment.
Finally brother newspaper man, who
like myself had served in the war, in
duced me to give a faithful trial to
Peruna. / did 50. In q short time the
lassitude left me, my kidneys resumed
healty condition, and q, complete cure
was effected. / cannot too strongly
recommend Peruna to those suffering
with kidney trouble. To-day / am able
to work as hard as at any time in my
life, and the examiner for a leading in
surance company pronounced me an
"a risk"
I'm Poor Health over Four Years.
Pe-ru-na Only Remedy OfReaI Benefit.
Mr.. John Nimmo, 2l5 Lippincott ST.,
Toronto, Can, prominent merchant of
that city and also member of the
Masonic order, writes:
81 have been in poor health generally |
for over four years. When l caught a
bad cold last winter it settled in the
bladder and kidneys, causing serious /
trouble. took two greatly advertised /
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08
CORRUPTION DAzES THEM.
SOMETHING SEEMS TO BE WRONG
WITH BANKING SYSTEM.

Investigation OF Affairs of Enterprise
National Bank at Allegheny, Pa,
Shows Rottenness Which Was
Concealed from Examiners.
There is something like consterna-
Gion in the comptroller's Office here
over the preliminary reports coming
from Receiver Cunningham and Bank
Examiner Moxey telling of the rotten
ness they have discovered in their in
vestigatiOn of the affairs of the wreck
ed Enterprise National Bank of Allie
gheny. Pa, says a Washington dis
patch.
1t is now practically admitted that
the smash is one of the worst and
most disgraceful in the national bank
history, and it is plain much concern
is felt in the comptroller's Office over
the pointed and persistent questions
asked in many quarters as to the use
fulness of the present system of bank
examinations.
1t seems evident, from what is per-
mited TO leak out that Receiver Cum
ningham's investigation has fully
borne out the suspicious existing in
Pittsburg that the crookedness of the
management of the Enterprise Nation
al Bank has been going on for long
period, and that in some way those
guilty of it succeeded in cencealing it
from the national bank examiners,
who make examinations of the inSti-
tuition.
DiscreditS National System.
1t is this state of affairs that causes
the uneasiness III the comptroller's
! office. 1t is no doubt felt there that
when the full extent of the scandal is
disclosed to the public, as it is bound
to be when the receivers report is
published, or incidentally in proceed
ings in the courts, the efficiency of the
present system of bank control will be
called into question, and congress
may take hand in the affair with a
view to preventing a repetition of the
Enterprise scandal.
There is growing belief in
deed, that congressional investiga-
ton of the Enterprise bank affairs will
be undertaken the coming winter in
any event, especially if the slightest
suspicion remains after the receivers
report has been published that any Of
fetal of the federal banking depart
ment attempted to cover up the con-
nection of Pennsylvania politicians
with the looting of the defunct con-
Germ.
Congress Alone Unhampered.
Through the instrumentality of a
congressional investigation alone can
all the facts bearing on the wreckage
of the bank be brought out in way
that will assure the public of an en-
tirely square deal. This may be said
without reflection in any way on the
integrity and good intentions of the
officials of the comptroller's Office.
Those officials are necessarily re-
stricted in their functions by cOnsid
eratiOns for the interests of the depos-
itors of failed banks. Congressional
investigators would not be thus
hampered, and through a COMPRESSION
al investigation alone, therefore all
the facts leading up to the wreck of
the Enterprise Bank could be dis
o1Oca1
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08
To Cure a Cold One Day

take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig
nature on each box.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08

membership Consists of War Vet
erans and Others Who Claim They
Are Excluded From Profitable EN-
uIoxment Because They Are Over
Forty-hve-TO Appeal to Congress.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-01
The Whist Club.

The last Whist Club party Of
the season was given Wednesday
evening at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Brastad who were assisted in
entertaining by Mr.. and Mrs. W.
L. Nuessle and the ladies of the
club. Five games were played
which resulted as follows: Messrs
Clark and Wallin cut for the gen
tlemen's head prize which resulted
in Mr.. Wallin being the victor.
Mesdames Digen, Funk, johnson
and Wallin cut for the ladies head
prize and Mrs. Digen carried off
the honors. In the cut for the
consolation prize Misses Viola
Lamb, Rosendahl, Patterson and
Mrs. Mann were contestants, the
latter being the successful one.
Messrs Funk and Mann cut for the
foot prize, Mr.. Mann winning. The
prizes were Dutch figures in burnt
wood and were very pretty. This
being the final meeting of the club
the scores which the ladies made
during the afternoons of the en-
tire season were counted and
prizes were awarded to Mrs. G.. M.
Digen and Mrs. Harry Carnahan
respectively. The score cards for
the evening, the work Of Mrs.
Brastad, were in detail Gibson's
Eternal Question, burnt on heavy
paper, cut in the shape of large
heart. These dainty cards will be
kept as a souvenir Of the Brastad-
Nuessle party. Delicious refresh
ments We're served to the guests
and all departed regretting that
these social evenings which have
afforded SO much pleasure during
the long winter months are now a
thing of the past.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-01
SHERLOCK HOLMES
DETECTIVE STORIES
The Original Conan Doyle Stories
Which Brought Fame and Fortune
Now in Minneapolis Journal.

That sterling daily, the Mime
apolis journal, has just begun the
publication of the famous original
Sherlock Holmes stories, probably
the greatest detective stories ever
written. They are being published
at the rate of one a week, and each
one fills an entire page of the issue.
Each one is an entire story in itself
of how the great detective solved
some strange and inexplicable crime
mystery. Each is of the most ab-
sorbing interest and is supposed
to be told by Sherlock Holmes
friend and admirer, DR.. Watson.
Conan Doyle is perhaps the most
famous Of English story-tellers and
first won fame by these very stories.
So great was the demand for these
adventures of the detective whom
he had conceived, that the author,
after writing enough of them to fill
three volumes, was forced in sheer
desperation to kill Sherlock Holmes
off in the thrilling adventure de-
scribed as "The Final Problem .
Recently, tempted by a big offer,
he made the great mistake Of bring
ing Sherlock Holmes back to life
and writing more stories Of him.
These are held by good judges to
be far below the original stories in
merit. 1t is the original advent
ures that are appearing exclusively !
in the Minneapolis journal, the !!
great daily Of the great Northwest.
No other paper in this section has
or can get them. Try the Journal
for three months only . dollar
and get the best be I, daily printed in
the Northwest.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-01
O$@S@@@
5 Additional Locals. s
O%@S@@@SsSsSS

Fresh bread and pies at Merry's.
/G. P. Gibson spent last week in
the capital city.
For Farm Loans do not forget
to see Jos. Mann.
T. j. Haugeberg was an Under
wood visitor Tuesday.
w. F. Hogue transacted business
in Bismarck Tuesday.
About that Farm Loan-see the
Klein Land Agency.
W..R. Marvin, Of Fargo,swas in
the. ..city1the.. first of.thesweek.
Treasurer..R Root was3under the
weather',a..couple of days this week.
Read:,our,ads this: week. Some
new: :ones''and anumber of!changes.
Geo. Fridd, of valley..City, was
transacting business in the. city on
Tuesday.
Clerk of Court Schmidt moved
into..the new office on Main street
last week.
+ III. G.. Olson made an official trip
to Coal Harber Tuesday. returning
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. G. Ranard, who has been
very sick the past two weeks, is
convalescing.
LCapt. Marsh arrived Thursday
and will haze charge of one of the
boats the coming season. ~
Henry Tilton, our old time friend
of Osceola. Wis, is employed at the
boat landing.
Farm for Rent, three miles from
Washburn.. f. E. Funk, LIST Nat.
Bank, Washburn, n, d.
Martin. Bartsch and FL. Denke
spent the past week on their claims
in the TT. Stevenson country.
VThe ice has all gone from the
Missouri, and the ferry boat will
soon be in working order again
= N1s:A
Tree and Lawn Work promptly
executed BY skilled workmen. See
me for best material at low prices.
W.M. MERRY ! ashburn. n. D
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-01
Lauaned at Death Sentence

Peoria, Ill, March 20. Otis Bolts,
twenty.one years old, was found gull.
ty-,of numbering his girl wife and
pulishment hxed at death. The youth
ful defendant laughed as he left the
courtroom. The crime was committed
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-01
MANY NorAsLEs ATTEND.
Religious Services in Memory Of Lat,
Mexican Ambassador.

Mexican Ambassador.
Washington, March 2o.-The pro.
found regard cherished BY the Amer.
ican government for the late Senior
Don Manuel de Aspiroz found suitable
expression at a religious service in
his memory held at st. Matthew's
church during the day, which was at
tended by the president, and Mrs.
Roosevelt, members of the cabinet,
the. entire diplomatic corps, .the SUI
preme court, senators and members
Of congress and many other oaictals
and personal friends of the deceased
ambassador.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-01

Tree and Lawn work promptly
executed by skilled workmen. See
me for best material at low prices.
". n. MERRY, viashb burn, n. D.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-01

Tree and Lawn Work promptly
executed BY skilled workmen. See
me for best material at low prices
WIN. MERRY .Ivvash shburn. /. D..
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
FRENCH HCHAM MBEREXClTED
attack on Gen. Andre, Late Minister
of Var, Resented By Successor.

Paris July 13.-Parliament adjourned for the
summer recess tonight after exciting scene
in the Chamber OF Deputies over the clause in the
amnesty bill, passed by the Senate on Wednes-
day, reinstating those convicted Of drawing up
secret reports concerning the conduct Of army
officers, during which NJ Lasies (Anti-Seun1te)
violently attacked General Andre, former Min
ister Of War. calling him reptile"
NJ Berteaux, the Minister Of War, vigorously
defended his predecessor and stated that ne de-
clined to continue his support Of the govern
ment's amnesty bill in consequence Of the
charges made. The Minister then left the cham
Der.
M Berteauxs action aroused such confusion
that the sitting was suspended, and at an i'm
promptu Ministerial council il was decided 10
withdraw the bill
On the resumption of the sitting Premier Rou-
vier announced the prorogation of the Chamber
thus aunulng the amnesty bill In order, how
ever. not TO disappoint the public on the occa-
sion Of the national holiday tomorrow, it has
been arranged that the amnesties will be granted
by Presidential decree
There was some gossip in the lobbies tonight
regarding the probable resignation Of NJ Ber-
teaux. but It is thought that such resignation is
unlikely.
The Chamber of Deputies to-day passed bill
reducing letter postage from Is centinnes (three
cents) to 10 centimes (two cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
IREPOFF MAY BE KILLED.
Erpects 1t, but Viii Die at Post
Nay Be Minister of interior.

ST. Petersburg, July 13-The resignation of
NJ Bouligtn as Minister OF the Interior is ex-
pected daily. General Trepoff the Assistant
Minister Of the Interior. Will probably be his
successor.
The Terrorists have recently renewed their
warnings against General Trepor with orninous
persistence. He is constantly in receipt of let
ters signed by the executive committee OF the
fighting organization informing him that his
hour has come A remarkable feature of all the
communications is that the writers take pains
to say that safeguards will avail to avert
his impending doom At the same time they
tell him he need not be afraid to go abroad In
the streets. They add:
Your sentence will be executed in your own
room. You will die in your bed
The Terrorists seem to take pride in issuing
a challenge involving a demonstration Of their
power and resource to penetrate the arrnor Of
the police. Moreover. General Trepoff knows
enough Of the resources and desperateness Of the
organization TO believe firmly that the Terror
lists are able TO execute their threat He makes
no concealment of the fact that he expects to
be killed, but his nerve Is unshaken. He SAYS:
Il will at least die at the post of duty"
Privately. General Trepof takes gloomy
view Of the future OF the autocracy in which
he believes The general Is confident that II
he ha4 untrammelIed power he could restore
the old status quo in a year but the present
vacilating policy, he thinks will end only in
ruin A representative assembly, no matter what
its initial character may be- he is convinced
Will be transformed into a constituent
assembly, which will give the deathblow to
absolutism.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
EXECUTIONS At ODESSA.
T1oenty-four Hanged Yesterday
Same FGte for SeUenteeB More.

Odessa, July 13.-Twenty-tour leaders Of the
recent disturbances here were hanged to-day IN
various prisons. Another batch Of seventeen
will be publicly executed upon the arrival here
Of General Ignatief president of the special con-
ference for the revision Of the exceptional laws
designed for safeguarding public order
The battleship Georgi Pobiedonosetz has ar
rived here with a fresh crew for the purpose
Of taking sixty-seven nnutineers to Sebastopol
for trial by court martial.
Of 202 persons arrested and charged with rob-
berry or incend!arism in connection with the re-
cent riots here, seventy-four were acquitted to-
day. owing TO lack Of evidence. and twenty-eight
were sentenced 10 six weeks Imprisonment, the
tine 10 include the two weeks which they have
already passed IN prison. The extraordinary
outcome Of these trials has aroused much COM
Yoent here II is openly asserted that II IS a
polfttcal demonstration against the military gov
ernrnent and furnishes evidence Of the conflict
eoire on between the municipality and the gov
ernment as the judges are elected by the people
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
MISS TARBELL FIRM.
Refuses to Qualify Recent Statement
About John ID. Rockefeller.
IBx rELEGzAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I ]

Cleveland July 13.-Ida TarbeIl to-day wired
a statement to local paper, defending the at
tack on John D. Rockefeller in 'AIcClure's Mag
azine" Miss Tarben said
Mr.. Kline seems TO convey the idea that in
my article concealed the fact that Mr.. RoCke-
Teller won the case I distinctly stated this
fact and I also stated that had no quarrel with
the arbitratOrs. Having no legal training, I feel
myself incompetent 10 decide legal points
I accuse Mr. Rockefeller not OF breaking the
law. or even the rules of business. as they
seem to be interpreted by many men in busf-
ness. 7 Judge him by the Golden Rule. and
claim that Mr.. Rockefeller himself gives ne
the right 10 that rule in estimating his
character. He presents himself 10 the public
in only two phaseS-as the richest man in the
world and as an active adherent OF the Chris
tian Church.
Had Mr.. Rockefeller not publicly declared
that the Church and the Bible are the most
precious things in life, I would hesitate 10 ap-
ply the Golden Rule TO the Corrigan case AS
IT is I claim that have that right.
see nothing IN what Mr.. Kline has written
to make me change what 1 wrote in summing
up the case in question, In Mr.. ROckefeIler's
practice. mutual helpfulness has nothing TO do
with trade. Might makes right, not generosity.
not justice. not humanity.
II is a far cry indeed from this creed 10 the
one Of that religion which Mr.. Rockefeller holds
UP TO the world the most priceless possession
the religion whose essence is in bearing one
anothers burdens.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

intended to seize the port II Russia did not do
After the Boxer uprising NJ Witte presented
memorandum to the Emperor pointing out Man
churia and Corea territory for the extension OF
Japan's growing influence and activity. and add
ing that Russian occupation OF that territory was
bound TO lead to q clash and eventually, to war.
When he again overruled NJ Witte advised
the immediate construction OF the circum- -Beikal
Railroad for strateRical purposes in preparation
for the conflict which he saw ahead Later. when
the situation became acute seeing that Russia
was not prepared NJ Witts urged at least the
temporary withdrawal Of the Russian forces from
Manchuria- He then wrote to the Emperor as
follows:
should win her friendship. ] strongly advise a
friendly solution. We need TO populate East
err provnces and have vital interests defend in
the eventual war with the yellow race, in order
that the peasants Of Russia may understand what
they are lighting for.
But al OF NJ. Whites warns were unheeded
and he longer consulted.
Ii was announced from St Petersburg June l
that at the Extraordinary Council held at Tsarskoe
Selo the previous day Ii. Witte. who present.
was understood TO have assumed the leadership OF
the advocates Of peace.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
ASSASSIN OF SHUVALOFF.
SAID To Be a st. Petersburg Teacher
Named KuHEOUskp.

st. Petersburg. July I3.-OficiaI advices re-
ceived by the Minister of the Interior this after
noon say that the assassin OF Prefect OF Police
Shuvalof, Of Moscow, has been Identified as a
former school teacher OF st. Petersburg named
kuIkovsky, who was actively connected with
the political agitation and IS believed to have be-
longed 10 the Terrorist organization. He was
first arrested under the administration of Min
lister Siptaguine in 1901. and three years later
was exiled TO Siberia for six years by Minister
Won Plehve, but KulikovsE1y escaped in 1904
and was supposed to have gone abroad He was
next discovered at Moscow in June last proving
around the government buildings presurna bly,
intent committing political crime. He was
arrested and taken 70 a police station, from
which he escaped. Upon his escape Shuvaloff
offered reward for KuIikovsky's capture
Moscow. July 13-While the authorities here
decline to disclose the identity OF the assassin
OF Prefect Of Police Shuvaloff who was shot
and instantly killed at the Moscow Prefecture
July H. it is known that prominent and
important political capture has been made. After
the prisoners escape from the police station
where ne had been confined as political suspect
some days previous TO the assassination Of the
Project, ShuvaIon set all the police of Moscow
in the mean time shaved off his beard and while
the police were searching for him everywhere.
the man went TO the Projects Office and COM
mitted the crime for which ne will be tried.
The bullets OF the revolver used by the prisoner
were filed with poison. The crowd in the ante
who dragged into the street and terribly