davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-19
Thirty States Represented.

Washington, May 1.-THE twen-
tieth annual conference of state and
provincial boards Of health Of North
America is in session here. Thirty
state boards of health are represented.
While Canada has membership N the
organization no delegates are present
from that country.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-19
PARENTS TO BE PUNISHED.
Strikes Of Chicago School Children
Must Cease.


Must Cease.
Chicago, May 17.-Strikes Of school
children who have quit their desks by
hundreds in sympathy with the team.
sters' strike are to be dealt with
sternly, according to President Clay
ton Mark of the Chicago board of edu-
cation. The children's strikes have
by boycotted firms In delivering coal
at the public schools. 1t is alleged
that in many cases the parents rather
than the children are responsible for
the strike.
Arrest and prosecution Is threat.
ened by the board of education as pun
ishment for parents who permit chill
inspectors are to be placed at the dis
posal of Superintendent of Compulsory
Education Bodine to report cases
where parents have violated the law.
After a conference with Bodine Off
cials of the board issued this state
ment:
1.-THE law requires parents to keep
SuCll CLAlulCu dt oC1OOA. IL oloo AS
quires the children to attend school
and obey the rules thereof. The law
will be strictly and promptly enforced
against the parents for failure to send
their children to school and against
children for failure to attend and obey
the rules of the school,"
The strike of school children as
sumed larger proportions during the
day, when 5000 pupils OF the Graham
school refused to enter the building.
According to school officials nc Gull
fair" coal has been delivered at the
Graham school. The authorities de-
clared that there was NJ apparent rea-
son for the strike.
Pupils of the Fallon public school
went on strike when two loads of coal
from the Peabody Coal company were
delivered at the building. The pupils
stood at a distance from the nonunion
teamsters and jeered at them. Sew
eral policemen were sent to the school
to maintain order.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-19
oHLlGER PLEADS GUILTY.

Former President Of Failed Ohio Bank
Will Go to Prison.
Cleveland, O., May Ill. p. oh.
Tiger, ~eX-president of the closed Woos-
ter CO., National bank, pleaded guilty
before Judge Tayler in the United
tates district court in the afternoon to
q count in n of the indictments
charging him with having issued a
draft when there were n funds in the
bank to meet it.
Judge Tayler sentenced Ohliger to
eight years Imprisonment in the Ohio
penitentiary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-19
WOMAN is HOTEL THIEF.

Convicted Of Robbing Duluth HosteIry
Of Cash and JeWelry.
Duluth, May 17.-Rose Ettinger, for
merly of Chicago, was convicted in
the district court of grand larceny.
The woman was charged with having
robbed rooms in the Acme hotel on
Lake avenue, this city, and was in.
dicted on two counts by the grand
jury. After robbing the Acme hotel of
jewelry and money she went to Supe-
rior, where she was arrested. Accord.
ing to report in police circles here the
woman is wanted in Cincinnati for
robbing a hotel there of about $500.
Her haul at the Acme hotel here was
$3.50 and some jewelry.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-19
New Trial for Alleged Hcodlers.

Jefferson City, No, May l7.--Diyi-
sion NO. 2 of the supreme court has
handed down a decision revising the
judgment against Charles l.. Gutke and
Charles f. Kelly, former members of
the ST. Louis house OF delegates, and
remanded their cases for new trial.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-19
eaptists in Joint Convention.

st. Louis, May 17.-The general Bap-
list convention, participated in by the
Baptists of the North and South and
marking their first joint meeting since
antebellum days. began here during
the day, being presided owe by E. w.
Stephen of Columbia, Mo-, the newly
elected president of the Southern Bap.
fist conference.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-19
TO REPLACE STRIKERS
Big consisnments Of New Men Arrive
in Chicago. .

Chicago. May 17.-Big consignments
of new strike breakers arrived in Chi,
cage during the day. Three hundred
white and colored came from st. Louis.
They were recruited in Louisville, Ev-
ensville and other river towns. An
other large gang came from Cincin-
natl. consisting of white men entirely.
Nearly a cor of the whites deserted
after they reached the city, declaring
they were not told that there Yves a
strike on here. 7. C. Baker, one of the
deserters, complained that the two
passenger cars in which they yer
brought to Chicago were locked during
the entire trip.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-19
OFFICIAL DENIAL MADE.
Russian Press Aroused by Alleged Re.
marks of Kaiser.

st. Petersburg, May 1.-THE Rus
sian press is considerably exercised
over the reports of Emperor Williams
recent speech at Strasburg, Alsace-
Lorraine, criticising the Russian ON
GERS at the front, and the German am.
bassauor, Count yon Alvensleben, has
taken pains to issue an official denial,
Of the accuracy Of the reports.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-19
Defense In siocl7. Case Rests.

Chicago, May 1.-THE defense in
the trial of Johann Hoch. charged
with wife murder, rested it's cas- dur
ing the day. 1t is expected that a ver-
dict will be reached before Saturday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-19
MORE LIBERTY FOR JEWS.

Basis Of Plan Under Discussion BY
Russian Commission.
st. Petersburg, May 1.-THE Asso.
ciated Press learns that the basis Of
the project for the extension Of the
rights Of Jews now under discussion
by the committee of ministers is the
complete removal of the time limit Of
residence of Jewish merchants of the
first and second class in the large cit
les of Russia (the period is now re.
stricted to three months annually
and the extension of the unrestricted
right Of residence of Jewish artisans.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-19
OFFICIALLY DENIED At BERLIN.
Report That German Troops Had DC.
cupied Haichou.


Berlin, May 1.-THE foreign Office,
replying to an inquiry of the Asso-
ciated Press regarding the excitement
at Toxic over the report that German
troops had occupied Haichou, in the
southern part of the Shantung PENN
sula, says the report is wholly incor-
rect and one Of several reports de-
signed to make it appear that Ger
many is attempting in shantung what
Russia did in Manchuria. The Ger
man government is doing nothing in
Shantung outside of fulfilling her
treaty agreement with China, which
fact has been communicated to both
the Washington and Toxic govern
ments. The foreign Office regards
these reports as spread to mislead the
opinion of the world concerning Ger
many's aims and acts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-19
Toxic, May lit is semiomcially

Toxic, May lit is semi-oficially
announced that the Japanese govern
ment has received conflicting reports
relating to the Haichou incident, one
being to the effect that the Germans
occupied the place and raised and sa-
luted their flag and another to the ef-
feet that the Germans were merely
engaged in surveying. Pending the
receipt of full and correct information
the government here refrains from dis.
cussing the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-21
GOVERNOR CARTER
ON LANAI ISLE

On their visit to Lanai in the u. s.
s. Iroquois, Governor Carter and party
were met at the landing with convey
ances by Charles Gay. who took them
across the island to his home
Mr.. Gay conducted the Governor
nearly all over the little island, to show
him matters of public interest, such as
the damage being done by wild goats to
tree growth and other vegetation. Since
coming into possession of the Lanai
ranch about two years ago Mr.. Gay
has made many improvements. such as
the erection of windmills for irrigation,
the laying of nine miles of waterpipe
and the building of fifty miles of fenc-
ing.
Drought in the past year has been
disastrous on the ranch, causing the
loss of about 10000 sheep, hundreds of
cattle and two or three score of horses.
Even wild feathered game has been de-
pleted
The rest of the Iroquois party on this
excursion-Captain Niblack, L. s. N;
r. de B. Layard, British consul: w
LAM. Mexican consul: f. r. Adams. G
2. Wilder and H. M Whitney-spent
the time on the island hunting wild
turkeys and pheasants. The Iroquois
left Friday evening and returned yes
tcrday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-21
CLOSING DAY OF THE
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Continued from Page II

Beriteri Some of It's Clinical
B. Honolulu
GL1r, Honot-
papers produced deal of
discussion mainly which Of the doctors
participated
considerable discussion electricity
The especially welprepd and of
The Mort
soaed He and Dr. kuramoo
collection tubes evidence of their research into
paper Cooper
cusio
spoke
his beribi
paen a
table, yellow
scheme
him The other Dr Taylor
Bond,|
Sheldon
N1iamura, Moore Mcdonald, Pnkham
ntrast
diberative
the meetings
Quintet club
end which
originally planned the of
up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-21
TIE WAR OF TIL
BURIAL COMPANIES

Editor Advertiser: For the benefit
of those who are interested in the
burial association please allow me
space in your column.
In sundays Advertiser of 10Th, I'M
der heavy head lines appears an arti-
1t was a surprise to me that matters of
that kind should come into public print.
[ see of no trouble with the Relief and
Burial Association, but there mite
be some trouble in the Harrison Mu-
tual Burial Association of Honolulu
thev seames to borther their heads
a bout our Association, the Harrison
Mutual Burial Association of Honolulu,
is so far as I know merely Foreign
CORPORATION now our Territorial Laws
tells us all Foreign Corporations must
file their papers of Incorporation with
the Treasurer of the Territory, which
they have failed to do. now then, may
[ ask what protection has the Harrl
son Mutual Burial Association of Hon
olulu for its members in this Terri
tory; if it is a Foreign, and if it is not,
what sort of a Corporation could it be,
but it may for money consideration
have given Mr.. J. II. Townsend the
right to use the name of the Harrison
Mutual Buarial Association by its
Copyright,
1t appears to me that they are jelous
of our success.
In regard to Mr.. Burks Warning us
to step down and out, why we do not
pay any attention to any I'm official
letter, because a decision in the State
of Ohio cannot possibly affect Cor
poration properly incorporated under
the Laws of this Territory witch was
fled no the 9TH day of October 1904
and Signed by the Governor G. R. Car
ter & Mr.. A. J. Campbell Treasurer.
Thanking you for the Space
Yours truly
NJ. 7. SILVA,
Gen. Agent of The Relief and Burial
Association
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-21
LOAN EXHIBITION.

At the Loan Exhibition in aid of the
kindergarten, there will be no charge
for admittance to the refreshment
rooms. The supper will be served from
TO .. The Gas Company has kindly
supplled gas range for the use of the
ladles on that occasion, and Miss Tracy,
the lecturer on cooking, will superin-
tend the preparation of some of the
most appetizing dishes known to the
culinary art. AT the lunch on Friday
from 1870 to 1:30-chowder will form
an attractive feature. During the after
noon and evening of Thursday and Fri
day, ice cream and cake and refresh4
ing drinks will be served.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-21
AhTI-IMPER|ALIST
WARREN here

The most notable passenger on the
boat is Fiske Warren, ex-Bostonian,
anti-Imperialist and counsellor and
boon companion of Sixto Lopez, the
notorious Filipino agitator. Mr.. Warren
has been in Honolulu before and does
not like reporters in general and Homo
lulu reporters in particular. He decIin-
ed to be interviewed on the wharf yes
terday afternoon, stating that he had
been rnisrepresented SO many times
that he had cut it out entirely, al
though he admitted the principle of the
thing to be correct. So carefully did
he carry out his resolve that in answer
to a question from the Advertiser re-
porter as to how long he would remain
in Honolulu, he replied, "Well, I will
have to be here until the next boat
arrives, won't 90
Mr.. Warren is a man of about fifty
five years, of medium height and erect
bearing, the son Of very wealthy BoS-
ton publisher. it is said. He was here
with Sixto Lopez in August, 1901, at
which time his famous signed interview
Tor SlXIO Lopez was puDllSneU, IOIlOWeu
two days later by a personal interview
with SiXto which was even more Sc
ditious than the first and which came
near getting Lopez into the hands of
United States Marshal Hendry. He was
then en- route to Hongkong and Manila.
In December, 1903, Sixto was again in
Honolulu, but not then accompanied by
Mr.. F. Warren.
On leaving here, Messrs. Warren
and Lopez went to Manila, but not
before the Philippine Commission had
passed a special act requiring the oath
of allegiance to be taken by such men,
so that Immediately Mr.. Warren step
ped off the steamer Chingtu from
Hongkong at Manila he was taken in
charge by the authorities and COM
PEELED to swear allegiance to the Amer
lean government in the Philippines,
having thus the distinction of being
the first man to take the oath under
the new law. His comrade in agita-
ton. Lopez, was not required to take
the oath at that time and February
5, 1904. he was deported for his con-
tinued refusal.
Some one aboard the Doric suggest
ed that possibly his mission to Homo
lulu was to talk sedition to the Ha-
waiians, that seeming to be his spe-
cialty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-21

The fall exhibition of the Kilohana
Art League was open to the public last
evening at the League rooms in the
Young building. The rooms were visit
ed by a large number of ladies and gem
tlemen and much interest was maui
tested in the paintings. The exhibition
will be open daily from to 5, and Z to
9 evenings, until December 2. Among
the contributors are F. S. Mallory, A. H.
Parke, d. Howard Hitchcock, A. r.
Gurrey, P. H. Dodge, Mrs. c. Z. Mays,
Mrs Robert Moore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-21

A boy from the Territorial Messen-
ger Service with Hawaii Promotion
Committee on his cap was stationed
near the receiving boxes at the post
office in the afternoon, and all who
brought letters to send away were
asked whether they wanted the tenn
perature recorded thereon. A large
number of people complied with the
request. The impression was made on
the fat side. Mr.. Wood hopes that
the temperature will have a good eff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-21
CAPTAIN BRAY'S CASE.

Captain Bray states that he has
knowingly harbored no deserters and
that the charges against him by the
English Consul will not bear analysis
1t sometimes happens, as in the cases
complained Of, that he gets jobs for men
who afterwards turn out to be deserters
but there is no way of helping that.
Captain Bray courts the most thorough
examination.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-21
HONOLULU'S WEATHER
RECORD TO WORLD

An innovation was started yesterday
afternoon by the Hawaii Promotion
Committee which will aid in the adj
vertising of the islands. Secretary
Wood has had made a rubber stamp
which is to record the temperature of
Honolulu for the day a steamer is to
leave here for the Coast, and which
will be impressed on outgoing letters,
in this form:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-21

rect on addresses in the freezing zones
OF the United States and impeI them
to come down here this winter
The leader., 1905-02-08
Masonic Gathering.

The Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons will meet in an
nual session in Jackson ON Tues
day, Feb. 21st. There will also
be a meeting Of the Shriners, and
prominent men from all oyer the
State will be present. Judge
Frederic Speed, of Vicksbulg,
the venerable and beloved Grand
Secretary of the various bodies,
will give due notice to all con-
cerned. Arrangements have been
made to accommodate one thous-
and visitors, and the event prom
ises to be full of rare interest to
the fraternity.
There will be a ceremonial ses-
sion of Hamasa Temple of the
Mystic Shriners held in jackson
on Tuesday, Feb. 21st, on which
occasion the interesting degree
will be conferred on a large class
of novices from all parts Of the
State. Mr.. e. j. Martin, of Me-
ridian, Miss, who is master of
the ceremonies, will be glad to
give any further information in
regard to the matter. The cost
for conferring the degree is $25,
and only Knight Templars OF 50
degree MasonS are eligible.
The leader., 1905-02-08

s. q
Wealth In Tiny Particles Of Gold.
The United States government as
sayed the old mint at Denver recently"
said r. w. Burchard Of that city, "and
got $4,000 in the cleanup. That sounds
like peculiar statement, but it is the
truth. The new coinage mint, which
has been in course OF construction
there for about seven years, was COM
pleted recently, and the government
moved from the old mint, which had
been occupied for about thirty years.
when they got ready to clean out
the old place every particle Of dust and
dirt was carefully saved This was
then run through the assay furnace,
and it was found that the tiny parti-
cles Of gold which had accumulated
about the building In all those years
had amounted to the snug sum have
mentioned The particles had been car
ried through the air during the refining
processes and were so minute that they
had not affected the weight of the met
al assayed to any appreciable extent
But the total accumulation was ex-
tremely large. It was all velvet for
Uncle Sam and more than paid the ex-
penses of moving to the new mint. -
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The leader., 1905-02-08

There is a certain lawyer of the town
who deyotes all his leisure time to the
preparation Of elaborate and solemn
jokes. Nobody on earth is too august
for him to tackle He was III London
last summer. and one morning he went
into a restaurant with his most digni-
fed air and proceeded to order break
fast
II want two eggs, be said to the
waiter. e want one fried on one side
and the other fried On the other
The waiter nodded and withdrew. A
little later he returned.
beg pardon, sir." said he, but I
am afraid didn't quite catch your or
der Would you mind repeating it Z"
Not at all, said the American sol
emnly. 4 want two eggs one Of them
fried on one side and the other on the
other
s.Thank you. sir. said the waiter. Il
thought that was what you said, but !
wasn't quite sure, sir."
Five minutes later an apologetic
waiter returned to the Americans el-
bow.
Il beg pardon, sir," he said again,
"but the cook and / have had some
words. Would you mind having those
eggs scrambled sir n Washington
Post.
The leader., 1905-02-08
EDGAR NOTES.

The ice the ice-oh, myi and
now the mutilated shrubbery
shade trees, fruit trees and tie
whole family Of treesl
The public roads and all other
roads are badly blocked since the
exceptionally ICY spell.
Mr.. ID. N. Day has sold his
home place to Andy Greer. We
are glad to learn that Nelson and
his good wife and little children
will not leave our community.
Mr.. I. e. Summers made a
business trip to NorfeId recently
and returned to his home during
the ice racket.
We are not advertising any
mans medicine; but want to say.
to grippe sufferers that we find
Diener's Anti-G -Grippine Tablets a
fine remedy for Ia grippe.
Miss Mary a. Summers attend
ed the Redmond Price marriage
and wedding festivities over in
Lawrence county last week and
reports favorably.
The BrookhaYen Leader is
gladly received by a very respect
able number of our Edgar patrons.
Everybody wants The Leader now
to keep abreast of the news Of the
cotton situation. Subscribe now.
There is a petition out for a
new public road in the northern
end of beat 3, running from Clint
Johnson's place through Boyte
town BY Union church and inter-
secting the Brookhayen and Mon
ticello road near Jim Williams
place.
So it is, the wise are sometimes
lost in the wonderment about
very simple things, but the Union
church member saysof course he
pays his pastor every year his
full apportionment and no chari-
ties extended him. How about
the other felloWs
Mr.. Jacob Smith has sold his
old home place to Lum Thames.
Mr.. Smith has done his share Of
work on the farm and now re-
tires.
The new railroad survey at its
nearest point runs about 8 miles
northeast from Edgar and real es-
tate holds up to a good price even
now.
Some even wonder who on.
earth N. H., Topisaw Notes, can
be, and all the various suggestions
reduced to the least common de-
nominator make it conclusive
that the new signature N. ii. is
the initials of ''Necktie Hunter. =
BILLY.
The leader., 1905-02-08
Unprecedented Weather.


In many respects the weather
since last Thursday has been un-
precedented in these parts. A
gentle sleet and mild warning Of
what was to be came on that day;
but It was not until Saturday that
a continuous freeze set in with a
rain that never failed nor faltered
until concealed quantities of ii
enlarged the electric and tele-
phone wires to the size of a mans
finger and weighted down trees and
shrubbery beyond all their endu-
rance and strength of nature. On
Saturday night the creaking and
cracking of frozen branches, the
splitting in two Of the trunks of
trees that had stood the test of
generations, the frozen rivers of
water in the streets and the gener-
al low temperature and consequent
discomfort, made that night one to
be remembered.
On Sunday morning the streets
were obstructed by fallen timber
and the sidewalks strewn with
broken twigs and branches. The
ice-king had his grip on even ar
dent church goers and no service
was held in the morning. At
night there were no electric lights
to brighten the scene and tele-
phone wires were PROSTATE, the
click. of the telegraph silent;
Brookhaven seemed shut in from
the outside world in the oldfash-
ioned way, before Hello girls
had made their debut and Old
Saddlebags bore the momentous
messages of life and death to
those who wished to hear. Leak
ing roofs in buildings old and new
caused unpleasantness, if not dis
may, in many homes, and in busi-
ness houses damage to goods and
fixtures; while the bursting of
water pipes and attendant Ills
made one feel wondrous kind to-
ward his neighbor who suffered in
the same way.
Monday there was much of
slush and cold, forbidding wealth
er and hyperborean blasts. Rain
set in at night and continued
heavily and steadily through the
day with d freeze setting in simi-
lar to that Of Saturday. Yester-
day and last night it was ice and
downpours of rain and today ditto,
with more of the latter than the
former.
We are no prophet nor son Of a
seer, but we believe we can as
safely predict bad weather for a
few days, as the wise astrologer,
who at this late date predicts
trouble ahead'' in the fatefuI
affairs OF Russia and her people.
Meantime, let us remember it is
always better further on, when
things are about as, disagreeabIe
as they can be.