davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

LhE
Morig Dor Der en- beore 2eilig-
beo til at fire Jig ri9t Miinelan6 emo
iuit I'LL. 81 bar tilialgs e,1beI 2ano
Sen beremte Miiaba @arge for
So pr. acre. Ser er Spefllotion /
bette 2anb. 2igelsoes bar III enoel
5arming 2an6 meget billigt baooe
npr 8pen og la1tgere borte, baaoe i
MinneIota og 8isconiin iant andre
Slater. @i Tan tage ct &us eIler to
| Spite. Sobnien & &c., 46 linton
8locf (338 Geoar St.) ct. Ral,l,
Mi11n.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

Sub % Norb 9afota 2anb figbes
billigit Dos %. GIT Quarter 5eftior1
5tutsman So. for fu1 5000, Ell o,-
Ben $1,000, 9enlbi1a So. 5000,
5argcnt 50. $1,000 Dicfep So.
$1,000, genion SO. $3.50. Oct
te er fun Grgper. Som ino og fig
bpeo gu bill bape og Ri ifulIe gipc
Dig 8riier. 81 fan ipare Dig flere
Dollars pit. Mere j baa6e SUB o.
gsoro Dafota, Sobnien & SO, 46
llnion BIocf ((338 Cedar 5t) st.
laNsa,lI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

81 bar tilialgs ct Bar meget 90.
Sc bel lp%u11eroe, Soteller. gn TEL
ben M~nleoning for en- &otelmano.
Sobnien & 60, 46 Union 8Iocf,
1888 Ge6ar St.) ct. Saul, Mirrt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

Ct mfrroist !9ns CT paa @rl11lo al
0pbsialo tiliargs billigt. gh 900
Mnls0ning for en- Manb, Ser ielb fan
fifse op. Sobnlen & 60, 46 Union
@locf 1888 @ebar ST. ct. Yaul.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01
LEFT BOAT
IN THE.
OPEN SEA
KAUINEAOULI ABANDONED OFF
KAHOOLAWE-THE CREW SAFE.
NEWS BY WIRELESS.

The report received of the loss
of the schooner Kauikeaouli proves to
be correct. Allen and Robinson the
owners received wireless message
this morning from the master of the
vessel to the effect that the vessel had
been abandoned off Kahoolawe and the
crew was safe. No further details
were given. The cause of the disas-
ter is only conjectural. The vessel
left Honolulu some days ago for Ko-
halele, Hawaii. The crew is at Ka-
waihae.
The abandoned craft was of 14O gross
tonnage net tonnage 70. Her length
was so feet, breadth 25, depth of hold
S.5 feet, crew six natives. She was
built at Port Ludlow California in
1879
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01
Orders Sent
To AnegaWa
CABLE INSTRUCTIONS SENT TO.
COMMANDER AT MIDWAY TO
ASSIST THE MONGOLIA.

According to well authenticated
sources, orders We're sent to the Com
mander of the Japanese training ship
Anegawa by his home government to
stand by and aid the wrecked Mongolia
at Midway. Had the officer kept the
japanese vessel at Midway for a day
longer such orders, which arrived by
cable would have reached him.
Negotiations had been pending be-
tween the officials of the Pacific Mail
Company and the japanese officials
with a view to having the Anegawa
go more promptly to the assistance of
the American vessel. Evidently the
japanese government decided that the
training vessel onght to help, and so
orders to this effect were sent to Cap
tain Hanabusa but they arrived at
Midway after he took his departure for
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01
Japanese
Fleet Is
Coming
CONSUL GENERAL OF JAPAN RE-
CEIVES WORD THAT MORE YES
Sells ARE COMING.

Word has been received by the Jap
anese Consul General that more Japa-
nese vessels are to visit this port in
the near future and the ones that are
coming are warships instead Of train
ing vessels
According to the plans next February
Rear Admiral Kaataoka is coming to
this port with his fleet which will be
comprised of three AArships at the
least and probably more.
In November two training ships sim
iliar to the Anegawa are to call at
this port and tour the islands,
Editor Shozawa of the Shinpo stat
ed this morning that at tHe present
rate the Japanese community would
be busted" if so many vessels of the
japanese navy comes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01
SACHS NEW GOODS.

An immense shipment of new goods
direct from the east has just been re-
ceived by the Sachs Dry Goods Co.
These are being opened up as rapidly
as possible and every department will
be complete with an entire new show
ing. Specials for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday in Printed Bat1stes, Sheets,
Pillow Cases and Whit. Lawn Shirt
waists are at big money saving prices.
The millinery opening win be of espe-
cial interest as the Gage new fall hats
will be on display. Panama canal con-
test now on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01
RufOrd Is
Coming In
TT ANSPORT LEFT HER BEACHED
SISTER SHORTLY BEFORE 3
THIS AFTERNOON.

After standing by the big transport
Sheridan all the morning, the trans
port Buford left the Heached transport
and started for Honolulu shortly be-
fore o'clock this afternoon. This is
taken to indicate that new machinery
must be obtained from town before the
Sheridan can be pull off again.
Accompanying the Buford is one Of
the smaller craft thought to be the
Manning. That leaves three vessels
at the beached transport
The Buford will probably dock about
o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01

orator at o'clock was to the effect
that the Sheridan had been floated and
was out of sight, heading for Homo
lulu at that time. She was in tow of
the U. S. S. 1roquois, 1t was thought
that the boat would be in Honolulu
safe and sound, tied up alongside some
wharf by 10 o'clock in the morning.
At $40 she was to be seen in tow of
the Iroquois about five miles out to
sea and near Pearl Harbor Evidently
it was found that the temporary pumps
aboard the Sheridan We're unable to
keep the water from getting into her
compartments and she began to fill in
her engines and fire rooms and started
to sink 1t was observed by watchers
that the Iroquois suddenly shaped her
course in shore and run in toward the
land and then turned off toward sea
again, while the Sheridan forged ahead
until she evidently struck her bow on
the shore. She was, according to last
observations, pointing dead ahead to-
ward shore with a marked list to port
All of the government vessel with the
steamer Iwalani We're standing by but
none of the boats had a line on the
Sheridan.
The Sheridan lies IN much worse
position in one respect now than she
did when she was on the reef off Bar
ber's Point. There is a much heavier
surf running about Pearl Harbor. The
CONTINUED on Page Five).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01

"OH agin', on agin', gone agin', sheri-
dan"
Sometime early this morning the
wrecked transport Sheridan was float
ed from the hogs back at Barber's
tint VIII she had been hung up
4, She was started in
S. S. Iroquois for Homo
en- off Pearl HarLor about
rom Honolulu, It was found
necessary to beach the transport. It
is presumed that she wa beached in
order TO prevent her from sinking. No
other explanation for such course can
+ ,ound.
At the time of writing few details
of the occurrence are obtainable The
Sheridan, together with the four YES
sells that participated one way or an
other, in floating her, are off the en-
trance to Pearl Harbor, and not until
some direct information will have been
received can all of the facts be given.
1t is known that the plan was for
the transport Buford and revenue cut
ter Manning to pull on the Sheridan to
assist in floating her, she using her
winches to haul on the kedge anchors.
The u. S. S. Iroquois happened to
reach the scene of the wreck some time
last night or early this morning from
Midway, for the Iroquois was off Ka-
uai yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
In any event the Sheridan was flOated
some time early this morning. The
news from Barber's Point wireless op-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01
MOLOKANS
AT WORK
MANAGER FAIRCHILD SAYS THAT
MOLOKANS ARE EMPLOYED IN
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Molokans are working.

LAC NIOAOhtAilo OIL Z WI MIL
Such was the news brought by Man
ager George H. Fairchild of the Makee
Sugar Company who came over from
Kauai this morning on the steamer
Maui.
However the Molokans are not work.
ing for plantations but they are en-
gagged in San Francisco in the work of
reconstructing that city.
Manager Fairchild won many friends
among the Molokans for the way he
treated them when they were brought
here and put to work upon the lands Of
the Makee Sugar Co. They occasion
ally write to Mr. Fairchild now and
appraise him Of their whereabouts.
In speaking of the Molokans and the
experiment OF USING. them as planta-
ton hands, Mr., Faircnild said this
morning; eyes, the boys are all work
ing at last acco. ding TO heir letters.
They write to me occasionally and let
me know what they are doing. After
their arrival at San Francisco they
found work plentiful and they took
advantage of it. They ave working for
two or three dollars day and seem to
be satisfied.
"There We're about thirteen families
that / would have liked to have kept
here with me, but that was impossible.
The remainder We're no goOd and sow
ed the seeds of discomfort chat proved
the undoing Of the scheme, All that
have left on the plantation is a samo-
var which I bought together with
q a. Z. 80 ! Ia HHt tHs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01
An ANTIsEPTIC LINIMENT.

For wounds, bruises, burns and like
injuries there is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t acts as
an antiseptic, forming a thin, imper-
ceptible film over the injured parts,
which excludes the air and causes the
injury to heal without matter being
formed, and in much less time than by
the usual treatment. In cases ofburns
it allays the pain almost instantly.
Sold by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01
HOW 1T IS DONE,

By handling large quantities ( goods
and by selling these goods at a very
small margin Of profit we are able to
make prices on Japanese articles that
cannot be duplicated in honolulu. K.
Yamomoto, wholesale merchant, Hotel
near Euuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01
EACH ARRIVING VESSEL

now brings us new goods all of which
were carefully selected on the ground
by our buyer, who reports having
bought the largest and most varied
stock ever brought to Honolulu, which
consists of general stationery, musical
goods, novelties and toys Your money
savers. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01
BUFORD AND MANNING LEAVE FOR THE HARBOR
MARINES landed
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Star.)

HAVANA october IA landed
United states fleet here today There
President Palma the former
Havana
Secretary of War Taft delivered
today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01
BODY FOUND IN HARBOR.

BODY FOUND IN HARBOR.
The body of native supposed to be
that of Charles Haleloa was found
floating near the Inter-Island wharf
about noon today. He is supposed to
have been drowned Sunday night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01
BRITIsH sTEAMER PAssED.

The British steamer Becantam pass
cd this morning from Newcastle, en-
route to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01

Delicious pies and cakes. Candy
fresh every day. New England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01
TRANSPORT BEACHED
AT ENTRANCE TO
PEARL HARBOR

THE TRANSPORT BARBER's THIS
MORNING, EVIDENTLY
PEARL HA3BOR-SHE U. S..
S. IROQUOIS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01

The best cup of Hawaiian coffee in
the city New England Bakery and
Cafe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01
AGAINST CHINESE LABOR


On and after Thursday, October
4th registration open from to Q
a, M; II a. m. TO p. m. and to
8 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01

Try some of the coffee they serve
with whipped cream at the star Oys-
ter House
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01
HOT LUNCH, COLD DRINK.

You get the best hot lunch in tn
city at the Criterion served with a col,
drink for 25c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01

Drink Coca Cola. &c. at all soda
fountains. Delicious refreshing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01
JUDD TO RETURN.

Albert F. Judd is expected back from
the Philippines early in November.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01
Slippers, 0ZiDriS
and Boots

A few choice styles in the (1a) one
half price sale still remain. SO 50
values at $1.75; $3.50 values at $125
Children's School Shoes 6/S $1.OO,
Lace or Button, S11 $125, Lace or
Button 11/12 $3.50, Lace only
Large stock of Barefoot Sandals
G/S, $1.OO; S/11, 81 25; 11H2, $1.5J.
Sorosis for Women, $3.50 to $500.
WaIk-Over 4or Men, $3.50 and $4.OO.
A. e. Nettle on for Men, IS and $6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01

Continued on Page Five).
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-29
JOSIAH r. ADAMS, VICTIM
OF POLITICAL ATTACK.

Josiah K. Adams, a prominent club
man and a lawyer and a noted figure
in the most exclusive set of Philadel.
phia's fashionable world, killed him.
self in a hotel in Philadelphia, six
years ago. Adams was a man of rare
culture. He took a liking for the en-
element of political life, and affiliated
himself with the Quay machine He
was nominated for Judge of the supe.
rior court. A bitter attack was made
upon him by a local newspaper. He
was accused of having conspired with
another man to defraud the public by
a get.rich-quick scheme, in which it
was alleged that hundreds Of persons
were induced to invest to their sor-
row.
Adams made a weak denial TO the
charge, and withdrew from The ticket
He never recovered from the blow
On the day he shot himself he kissed
his wife affectionately, left her, and in
five minutes was dying from bullet
wound in the head.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-29
FRANKLIN 3. GOWEN,
RAILROAD PRESIDENT.

Unfortunate speculation without the
defalcation feature brought about the
sefinilicteG death of Franklin b.
Gowen, president of the Philadelphia
4 Reading railroad, and one of the
most brilliant and successful lawyers
in the Keystone state. He shot him
self in December, 1889, but as the
and not in Philadelphia, the circum.
stances became known within "a
hours The belief was general that
he had been murdered by agents of
the Mollie Maguires, in revenge for
the active part he took in suppressing
that band of thugs.
The fact that Gowen h" taken his
own life was established the next day,
ana then began an investigation as to
the possible cause, The moral charac-
ter OF the great lawyer was above re-
proach. His life had been singularly
clean. and his reputation never had
been furnished by even as much as the
breath OF scandal He died without
praisal of his estate was made it was
found that he had left but S450, 00s in
personal and real property of an estate
which In his lifetime was estimated to
hc worth between $2.0Oo00o ana s.
00O 600 He had been induced to in.
vest i'm southern lands, whore il is be-
ltrNrl he suffered great losses The
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-29
JOSEPH G. DlTMAN,
BANKER, DROWNED.

Joseph &. Ditman, president OF the
Quaker City National bank, disap-
peared mysteriously and for two days
it was believed he had been robbed
and murdered. After a drive through
Paramount park his empty carriage
and the horse We're found. Search for
the banker continued for a month.
Detectives went to all parts of the
United States and large rewards We're
offered. Forty days after his disap-
pearance the decomposed body of the
banker was found floating in the
Schuylkill river
Ditman was brought up in the paper
manufacturing business, and abandon
ed it to go into banking. He discount
ed paper for his old.time associates on
the fimsiest sort of collateral. He
sunk thousands of dollars in silver
mine in South Carolina. He went into
the printing business 10 recoup his
losses, and lost more, and in less than
two years, through his wildcat specula-
ton, and lack of care he was stripped
of every dollar he possessed. His
mind became affected and the suicide
theory was generally accepted, not
withstanding the judgment of the cor.
oner's jury that he was drowned by
accident.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-29

The Peoples bank was Mat Quay's
bank. 1t was while he was in control
that he wrote the famous letter to "a
henchman that he would shake the
plum tree
The difference between Nipple and
Hopkins was in the amount of their
stealings. The cashier of the Quay
bank got away with only 100000,
which he lent on worthless collateral
to a concern called the Guarantors
company. He foisted the securities off
on the directors as of value and when
exposure threatened, he prepared
himself for death and eased his con
science by writing vouminous let
ter OF contrite explanation to James
McManes, president of the institution.
Then he went into the bathroom of his
house, on West Spruce street, and put
a bullet into his brain
Nipple always sought, in the employ
ment of clerks, to bring in young men
muncants in some church. He did not
differentiate as to denomination. In
addition to refusing to have as clerks
any users OF tobacco or liquor he was
opposed to any of his employees reading
Sunday newspapers or visiting race
tracks. As there are no race tracks
in Philadelphia, New York was the
nearest place for those who sought
that form nf amusement
President Nipple learned about a
year after the Real Estate company
was organized that one of his young
men had visited Sheepshead bay and
had won a tiye.dOllar bet. The presi-
dent took him into his private Office
and prayed with him. lie gave him a
marked Bible, and then dismissed him
from the company's service, so that
danger OF contamination would be
avoided.
a few years ago Mr., Nipple learned
that one OF his depositors had derived
most Of his wealth from backing the
policy sWindle. and he requested him
to withdraw his account:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-29
BENJAMIN n. GASkIlI,
BROKER. THIEF, FORGER.

benjamin H. GaSkil was one of the
most noted eXemplars of fraudulent
finance, who cheated his friends and
then killed himself to avoid facing
them. He was "A thief and a tOrger
but this discovery was not made until
after his death. In his lifetime Gaskill
enjoyed the respect and esteem of
his business associates, His reputa-
ton for probity was of the best. and
his credit was gilt.edged. After his
suicide a diary was found among his
effects in which he spoke of himself
as a Jekyll aud Hyde He wrote that
he could not make himself understood
to sordid minds and that his aspira-
lions were too high for the ordinary
mortal Ia grasp.
Gaskill was not as pronounced a
churchman as Nipple, but he made a
practice of kceping w friendship
with chuychgoers. His torgeries forced
the City Trust Safe Deposit x Surety
company into Bankruptcy His meth.
obs were ingenious, and he reaped
something like a million dollars. 1t
vas not exactly wildcat speculation In
his case u was rather the credulity
and trusttuluess of those he dcfrauded
that brought him the enormous re.
turns Accidental discovery drove him
to- suicide
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-29

he knows the customers and they
likewise know him.
Rex really does the principal part
of the travelling, and his master, Miles
NJ Goodwin, sells the goods. The
master is blind but with the travelling
ability of Rex he is able to cover his
territory as he did before he lost his
sight Rex is his masters eyes.
Goodwin lives at New Castle. near
here, and the story of his affection is
pathetic one. He was handsome,
well-built young man and popular
everywhere he went. He made friends
and was a successful salesman. For
eleven years he sold clothing on the
road for an eastern firm. Then blind
ness came upon him. A few years ago
he was stricken with atrophy Of the
optic nerve and he lost his sight. He
spent years and large sums of money
in trying to regain his vision, but it
had gone.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-29
JOHN FIELD. MERCHANT,
LOST MIND WITH MONEY.

John Field, once postmaster OF Phil
adelphia a member of the old whole.
sale dry goods house of Young, Smyth,
Field & Co, shot and killed himself in
Paramount park while insane. He
came from Ireland when he was II
years old and began as errand boy in
the house which he subsequently con
trolled. The firm did an immense bust
ness and in addition 10 branches in
Baltimore Cincinnati, Indianapolis
and San Francisco carried on a bank
iug business Ill SaNony.
1t never was definite know how
Mr.. Field impaired his fortune. but the
general belief was that it was due TO
speculation in realty, which he knew
nothing about This SO affected his
mind that he developed suicidal
mania.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-29
This Dog is a
Cigar Salesman.

Then Goodwin went into business
at his home town. starting a cigar
jobbing house under the firm of Good
win e Ollie. Goodwin longed to be
on the road again for his ownhouse, and
one day he had an inspiration as he
observed the intelligence displayed
by his dog Rex, then a pup. The ex-
pertinent was tried and it proved sue
cessful, but Rex was quick to learn,
and it was not long before he under
stood that it was to be his work to
guide his master from place to place.
Since he started he has never failed
for single day to do his duty. When
he first made his trips with the dog
Goodwin had to inquire his way 10
the places he wished to visit. but
when once there he introduced Rex,
and Rex never forgot.
He now knows :"all the trade" in
the various towns the pair make"
and the customers always have a cor
dial welcome for the interesting sales
man.
Rex never makes any mistakes He
wishes to go and loses no time in do
ing so. When they are through with
a town he leads the way to the proper
railway station.
Mr. Goodwin holds him by a strap
that is fastened to the dogs collar, and
a code of signals has come to be I'M
derstood by them, so that each knows
nf
other Goodwin can tell when he is at
street crossing by the manner in
which Rex ducks his head giving the
strap a slight jerk.
Rex guides his master across the
street safely, no matter how crowded
it may be, and steers him clear OF
street cars, automobiles and buggies.
Master and dog have never yet met
with an accident.
In violation of all rules Rex rides in
the coaches Of all trains and inter
urban cars in Indiana, for he is known
to all the railroad folk. and all con
ductors have strict orders to carry the
dog
Rex is a Gordon setter and is a
handsome animal. Even though he has
the intelligence of man and devotes
the most of his time to doing a mans
work he is still a dog, and when the
occasion offers delights in doing some
of the things that it is peculiarly and
particularly proper for a dog to do
such as running" rabbit
One day recently Mr.. Goodwin was
waiting to change cars at a little coun.
try station. He took advantage of the
opportunity to give Rex a short out
ing, and, releasing the dog from his
strap, Rex was soon having the time of
his life in a field some distance away.
AS time for the train to arrive ap-
preached Rex was still busy, and
finally Goodwin had to send some men
after him, and the travelling salesdog
barely returned to his master in time
to catch the train.