davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

Tomorrow morning at o'clock the Y.
NJ. c. 4. Juniors viii ride out on their
wheels TO the residence of Mrs. J. -
Castle at Waikiki. Arrived there, swim
will be enjoyed, and the party VIII re-
turn to town about noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

On account OF the stormy weather the
Toiscatorial Clubs committee on the Bar
-ber's Point kiHingfest report 'nothin'
doin.'"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

There will be number OF reserved
chairs at the Punahou football game TINS
afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

he would stand chance to at least tie
the record, or if tried to wagon would
lower The Abbot's champion record,
2:05I5, made rat Charter Oak track in
1900.
The western climate Is favorable, but
their tracks, save at one or two Califor-
mia points, are not as fast as our tracks
this side of the Rockies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

The. association football season Will
be opened this afternoon by a friendly
match between the Male Ilimas and
the Wanderers. Although the game is
in the nature of a practice one, it de-
rives additional interest from the fact
that these two teams are scheduled to
play the first league fixture, on De-
cember 7th. Today's struggle is there
fore likely TO be keen. as the form dis
played will give very good indication
as to which club stands most chance
of gaining the coveted points when
they meet in the league.
Both teams will have strong elevens
in the field, and the Wanderers will
have the assistance of Goudie, of the
Honolulus, at center forward, who
will strengthen their front line consid-
erably, and give the opposing back d.
vision some trouble. The Male lima
defense is sound, but there are one or
two experiments in their forward rank,
and today will be a good opportunity
for the newer players to show their
PAGES and justify their selection. The
competition for league honors this year
will be so hard and close that no club
can afford to have any passengers
in their team.
The match will be played at Makid,
kickoff at AIS prompt.
The teams win lire up as follows:
Male IIimas-Goal, Clement; full
backs, r. Anderson tcaptain) and NC
Gill; halfbacks, J. Anderson, Craik and
4 7ff.gr
Boyle, Bolster and Lum Qui.
he would stand a chance to at least tie
the record or if tried to wagon would
lower The Abbot's champion record,
-, ooh trap n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

1t will be noticed that the Artillery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18

but the committee to which it was referred
did not report it. At the time it was un
derstood that the desire of Speaker Hen
derson to hold down the appropriations,
which were mounting skyward with a rush,
explained the failure of the bill to get
better hearing. But since then it has
been said that the committee was given
some advance information as to the plans
OF Secretary Root, and wisely concluded
not to press the bill until the secretary
was ready for it. 1t is undoubtedly the
intention Of the war department to pro-
vide for federal appropriations for the ma
tional guard as a part of its comprehen-
s1ve reorganization plan. The chief diff
Guilty in Mr.. Sanger's way is the prepara-
tion of scheme which will strengthen the
regular army without exciting the bitter
opposition Of the Iso-called laboring
classes. He must make it appear that
the new relations which he has in mind
will not increase the power of the authori-
ties to oppress the people. Something
must be put into the bill, for instance,
showing that it Is not the intention Of
the government to repeat in endless form
the program of President Cleveland at
the time of the Chicago strike riots. This
difficulty overcome, the preparation Of the
bill ought not to task the assistant sec
retary very heavily.
But, as already stated, the assistant
secretary may not draft the bill He is
careful to say that he is not drafting it
at present. But he admits that several
schemes for the reorganization of the ma
tional guard have been submitted to him.
and that he is giving them careful atten-
tion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18
WITH AN iron BAR
Young Hardin County, Iowa, Horse
man Brutality Murdered.
A FEUD OF LONG STANDING
Mob Forms to Lynch, but Officers
Succeed in Getting Their
Charge to Jail.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Marshalltown, Iowa, June 18.-WOrd has
just been received here of a cold -blooded
murder and attempted lynching that oc-
CURED at Union, just across the line in
Hardin county, last night. The victim was
Will Burguff, a young horseman, and his
assailant was Mel Clemons, a section hand
on the Iowa Central railway.
There has been bad blood between them
for some time and it is said Clemons
has repeatedly threatened to kill Burguff.
Last evening about o'clock Burguff was
sitting on a box in the street in Union
when Clemons approached him and struck
him over the head with steel bar which
he had concealed under his clothes. Bur-
CUFF fell and Clemons, it is said, put Bur-
CUFFS head under his arm and stabbed him
in the eye with the bar which penetrated
to the brain and caused his death two
hours later
A mob at once formed and threatened
to lynch Clemons, but the officers with
great difficulty succeeded in placing him
in the county Jail in Eldora. Both men
are about 80 years old and were residents
OF Union. The murdered man was single,
but Clemons has a wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18
PINGREE SINKING
No Hope Left for the Ex-Governor
of Michigan.

London, June 1S.-Increasing anxiety is
felt regarding the condition of ex-Gov-
ernOr Pingree of Michigan. This morning
ne is considerably weaker than yesterday.
Mr.. Pingree is constantly asking when
he can start home. Joseph, his son,
evades an answer, but he now knows that
there is no hope. The liberation of the
bowels increases. No food can be re-
tanned. A change is expected in twenty
four hours. The strongest remedies ap-
parently have no effect.
DR.. Mills said this evening that Mr..
Pingree's condition was becoming most
critical. He was partially unconscious,
and is growing weaker and weaker The
doctor added:
1t seems too bad that the serious nature of
his ailment was not discovered earlier. He
ought never to have been allowed to travel
on the continent. Mr.. Pingree is receiving
every care and is making a gallant fight; but
the liberation of the stomach is only one
symptom of the complicated disease, which
it seems impossible to check.
Mr.. Pingree is attended by three physi-
clans and two nurses
7:25 p. m.-Dr Sir Thomas Barlow. DR..
Sir William Broadbent and Dr. Mills had
a consultation this evening regarding the
case Of Mr.. Pingree. representative of
the Associated Press was afterward in
formed that the malignant liberation of
the intestines was so pronounced that the
recovery Of the patient was practically
impossible The frequent administrations
of stimulants alone prevents his collapse.
S:05 p. m.-Mr Pingree is sinking fast.
DR.. Mills says the end is only a question
of a few hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18
AMERICAN DIVORCES
Their Validity Involved in the Case
of Earl Russell.
TRIAL BY THE HOUSE OF LORDS
Not Being Common Clay, the Earl
Will Not Face an Or
dinary Jury.

New York, June Recommending upon
the case of Earl Russell. who is charged
in England with bigamy in having mar
rled Mrs. Somerville in Reno, Nevada,
when he already had a wife in England,
the London correspondent of the Tribune
says:
But the most interesting element is the
function of the house OF lords. If the grand
Jury indicts Earl Russell for bigamy he will
not be tried by ordinary criminal court
but by the house of lords, since that is his
privilege. The last time there was case of
tie trial of peer on criminal charge was
forty years ago, when Lord Cardigan was
charged with dueling. This was a criminal
effense, and he was tried by the house of
lords. The procedure is so unusual that vet
eran British lawyers forecast that it will be
the last instance of the kind. If the case act
ually reaches the upper house on the question
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18
MONTANA OIL
Reported Discoveries That
May Lead to a Tremen-
douS Boom.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, June 18.-Oil discoveries
are reported from two widely separated
sections of Montana, the extreme North
western and eastern. 1t is stated at
Kalispel that if the Kintla Lake oil dis
trict has been properly estimated by a
party of oil prospectors, who have just
returned from a six-weeks stay in that
country, then there will be one of the
biggest oil booms around there soon that
the country has ever known The party
consisted of six persons, under the leader
ship of James Fuller and P. w, Francis. Of
San Francisco. They have thoroughly
prospected the country and are enthusiast
tic concerning their discoveries They
filed on a large number of claims, and
will report to San Francisco CAPITALISTS at
once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18

wish of the president and of the secre-
tary that this important military auxili-
ary shall be brought into closer touch
with the regular army. This is one of the
most important lessons of the Spanish
war. At the same time, however, it is
not the intention of the government to
suggest anything which will interfere with
the peculiar local relationship which the
guard sustains in the several states to the
governors and state authorities generally.
The problem is difficult. There is no man
in the country who is SO well equipped for
its satisfactory solution as Mr.. Sanger.
Here is the principal reason for his nom
participation in those departmental af-
fairs which are on the surface and en-
gaging the attention Of the general pub
lie
If Secretary Root during his term of
Office can follow the reorganization of
the army by the reorganization Of the ma
tional guard, along lines which will not
offend the public as a whole, he will feel
that his work has not been in vain, and he
will retire to private life one of the
biggest and brainiest men who has held
the office since Stanton. This is his am
bition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18
1T" ~ TE1E -PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION TO-DAY

didate must be one who can make a
showing in Hennepin county and at the
same time run strongly in the other Sec
tions of the state. Evans is the man who
should be nominated. He would be the
choice up our way"
Lind Would Not Run.
Men who are arguing that Evans should
be nominated are also declaring with con-
viction that John Lind would not accept
the democratic nomination if Evans is the
republican nominee. How true this state
ment is time alone can TELL but it is as
serted and reasserted so often that many
people are beginning to believe it, and
with that belief comes the desire to get
rid of John Lind as political bogey man
for all time to come. In fact it is the
fear that Van SAINT cannot defeat Lind in
an off year which is agitating the minds
of the republican leaders. They would
have no hesitancy in renominating the
governor II John Lind would give out a
statement that he would not be the dem
ocratic candidate next year. Without
such assurance it is feared that the repub-
lican party will need a new leader to
stand a show of success.
COnceding that Lind will be a candidate
regardless of the nomination made by the
ASPNOAASoA9B IL 10 SS4ASAuA1s AOAb lAoI ENchS
would be much better vote getter than
Governor Van SAINT, and it is fact that
his superiority in that respect would no
where be more evident than right rere
in Hennepin county.
Purely selfish reasons would also have
considerable weight so far as this country
is concerned, for there would be great
difference all along the line. With Lind
the democratic candidate for governor
and Van Sant opposed to him, candidates
for county and city offices would have
much harder work to achieve success,
and it is the prevailing belief locally that
Evans would do much to bring votes to
the entire list of city, county, legislative,
congressional and judicial nominees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18
CREED REVISION
Presbyterian Assembly Committed
in Session in Pittsburg

Pittsburg, June 18-The creed revision COM
mittee appointed by the last general assem-
bly, OF the Presbyterian church at PAiladel-
phia met here to-day behind closed doors
with full attendance Of members It is ex-
pected that the committee will be in session
all the week
The committee decided to make every effort
to do something at the first meeting Three
or four other meetings will be held during
the year, probably in New York. Chicago and
Washington city.
After a discussion of the plan to be fol-
lowed, the commission decided to put the
work into the hands of three subcommittee
to report at a meeting to be held early in
the fall Rev. Henry William Roberts was
made chairman of the committee to prepare
in brief form the doctrines Of the reformed
faith. Rev. Herrick Johnson was given the
duty of suggesting the three changes in the
third chapter, which refers to "foreordina-
ton" and Dr. Henry Minton was made
chairman of the committee to prepare the
new chapter on the love of God, missions
and the Holy Spirit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18

that he proposes to incorporate his views
regarding the reorganization of the ma
tional guard into a bill to be presented to
congress. That such a proposition is un-
der consideration, however, is generally
known. The bill may not be drawn by Mr..
Sanger, but it is believed that his knowl-
edge of national guard matters will be lib
orally drawn upon by the war department,
and eventually by congress, and will take
definite form in legislation looking to a
thorough reorganization of the guard and
it's closer association with the regular
army. The initial steps will be taken
next winter.
it was announced that the secretary S
chief reason for making it was that he
might avail himself of the expert knowl-
edge Mr.. Sanger had. For years, at home
and abroad, Mr.. Sanger had been making
careful, scientific, systematic study of
militia questions. He had come to be
recognized as the leading authority on
these questions in this country; and it
was quite natural that the secretary, in
his desire to remedy the defects in the
national guard system which the Spanish
war had so emphasized should call him
into his service These defects are too
we'll understood now to need explanation
1t is Secretary Roots ambition to go out
Of Office with a brilliant record In an
epoch-making era he wants to share intel
ligently in the work of making the mill
tary forces of the government all that they
ought to be. Last winter he had an i'm
portant share in the drafting of the army
reorganization bill. Indeed, it has been
said on high authority that the essential
features of that bill were the work of
| his own hand Congress passed it, and
the department will feel it's force during
the years that are to come, in increased
efficiency at every point. Having placed
the regular establishment upon a proper
footing, Secretary Root, as his next step
in the direction of reform, turned towards
the national guard. 1t was then that he
expressed an intention of naming Mr..
Sanger as his assistant, and he carried his
point against the stubborn opposition of
both Senators Platt and Depew who want
ed this place saved for one of their spoils-
men.
Since entering the war office, Mr.. Sanger
has been little heard of. Under the AL
ger regime much of the work of the Office
was performed by Mr.. Meiklejohn, whose
name was frequently In the newspapers
in connection with important department
business. Secretary Root is big enough
to do all of the work himself Rut Of
equal Importance with his desire psrsonal-
ly to direct affairs. is his desire to give
Mr.. Sanger full swing, and all necessary
time for the solution of various problems
of detail which are still annoying the de-
partment.
Of these problems, the chief is that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18

kilograms; sugar No 20, Dutch standard and
above, 6.13 francs per 100 Kilograms Pend
ing further investigation of the matter, the
liquidation OF all sugars imported from or
produced in Italy shall be suspended, and
the duties shall be estimated in amounts sur
icient to cover additional duties equal to the
above specified bounties
1t is stated at the treasury department
that until recently Italy has produced
only sufficient sugar for home consump-
tion, but that latterly there has been a
surplus, and that this excess is now
bountyfed as stated. Up to this time
there have been practically no sugar ex-
ports to the United States
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18
HALF ARE OUT
Strike on the Canadian Pa
cif1C Has Now Reached
Brandon.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man, June 18.-Trackmen on
the Canadian Pacific railroad as far west
as Brandon went out on a strike to-day
About so per cent are now out and the
others are expected to follow as soon as
official notification is received from the
union headquarters at Montreal. Notices
are sent out by mail and it will be a day
or two before the strike is general in the
west.
Magistrate Dawson has been busy all
day swearing in special constabies to pa
troll the road. Officials claim they can get
all the men they need and the men also
express confidence Of success for their side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18

of privilege, this bigamy trial in it's broadest
aspects brings up the whole question Of the
validity of American divorces when English
men cross the Atlantic for the purpose of
evading English law and return with Ameri-
can DEGREES as their ground of defense. 1t is
evident that the prosecution has prepared It,
self for hard fight and that 1t has obtained
possession of all the facts respecting Earl
Russell's marriage and divorce in Nevada,
and also full information concerning recent
decisions Of the United States supreme court
on the subject
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18
CONvALEsCENT
One Doctor Says This of Mrs. Nc
KinIey, Another Less Sanguine.

Washington, June 18.-Drs. Johnstone and
Rixey held consultation at the White House
this morning, at the conclusion of which Dr.
Johnstone pronounced Mrs. Mckinley out of
danger and convalescing. 1t is expected that
President and Mrs. Mckinley will be able to
leave for Canton by July l.
DR.. Johnston said that the blood infection
had disappeared entirely. DR.. Rixey, al
though evidently encouraged by the improve
ment in Mrs. McKinley's condition, was some
what more conservative in his statement than
DR.. Johnston. He thought it scarcely safe to
say that she was entirely out of danger, as
her extreme weakness might precipitate a re-
lapse; but her condition was quite satisfac-
tory, her improvement being steady and
seemingly certain of continuance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18

Last winter a bill was Introduced in
congress providing for the appropriation
of $4,000,000 for the national guard. 1t
was backed by the national guard associa-
ton of the country, and adjutants general
and governors from a number of the states
were here to lobby in its interest. The
thory upon which the money was asked
was that the national guard had rendered
important esrvice during the Spanish war;
and therefore was entitled to a larger
share of the attention of congress than be-
fore. The bill had good deal of standing,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18
MORE TARIFF RETALIATION
Russia and Italy Raising the Duties
on American Goods.


n o the Ameic
NJ
Of
of
by
Of
the dat OF its
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18
Scorpions Command a Ship


in the of
on May IL with
died lon Nay24 y ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18
ITALY, TOO
CountervefIing Rate on Sugar From
That Country.

Washington, June 1S.-The secretary of
the treasury has issued to custom officers
the following circular imposing a counter
yelling rate on sugar imported from or the
product of Italy.
In view Of the information thus far re-
ceiyed as to the operations OF the law of
Italy now in force concerning the excise on
sugar, it appears highly probable that sugars
produced in that country receive indirect
export bounties as follows: Sugar below
No. 20, Dutch standard. $50 francs per 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18
OUT OF DANGER
Latest Report From the Bedside
of Bishop COtter.

Winona, Mimi, June 18.-A report from
Rochester this morning was that the ply
sicians now consider Bishop Cotter en-
tirely out Of danger and that his recovery
is only question Of time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18
PROBLEM AS
: TO MILITIA
How Will Secretary Root
Find a Solution?
ASST. SECY. SANGER
This Gentleman Will Probably Draft
Reorganization Bill
FAvoRING THE LABOR ELEMENT
Those Who Oppose the Strengthen
ing of the Regular Army
Must Be Considered.

From The Journal Bsre0H, Room &S, Posi-
Building, Washington.
Washington, June 1S.-Mr. Sanger, the
assistant secretary of war, is somewhat
shy about admitting to the newspaper men
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18

AMERICAN INSURANCE IN GERMANY
Berlin, June 1S.-The Prussian government
has determined to relax to a certain extent its
regulations which led to the exclusion Of
American life insurance companies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18
State Building Dedicated Under as Favorable
Circumstances as the Most Exacting
Could Wish.
-Four Thousand People Witness the Exercises,
the Event Being Easily the Main
Feature OF the Week.

Buffalo N Y
stayed at gopher
state at the
and when Minnesota the
Fully
people took part The day dawned dark and
held off, and by Il o'clock the
cred as
governor and staff fell in behind followed b th th' % @ n
grounds and minutes
the Temple Of Music was almost filed at least 1000
OBLIGATORY EXERCISES
The the -spang
Munr president Of the Minnesota Editorial
B. Meldrum of
w of
Buffalo and to the exposition declaring the history the
ss sDs'as ass Ds 4 1 s Mir 5 Ter %
Chauauu flags
SAINTS ADDRESS
hs1e s @ ssea a @ dast Dadn u2 Rn 5 @ n % 5 presented % gifts m @ and @ %
here the @ Beauty YOU % @ % usn 5 You % to & tSe people Minnesota @ You have
n.y. They have BEEN knT @ spd @ @ ea @ Of % T brains a @ @ sx9g @ & % Il
Minnesota me ei m nG tr9 1 will will have no compliant Boys of the First
you nght others care NOT what % political prte @ aay
but for n 5 not
Pa sis' sn H viii a8 da 5ss. ss
late extended the freedom Of the city
and & congratulated the state
@ @ tide & @ u @ f @ S leads m dry % ns He sss ds % s issn: ps5
BnTo On exposition M the greatest ever given by city He
p @ @ % an GD % @ m 5 of New York for yhng but has quit for only
& ad bread bread to every citizen New York
for
and
he
in the union
OF
unio
Of
will
OF
i The is
We ehavee
Gov
bu
and of fmodifca
a
c.
last
o the Arnyv
them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-18

Of these problems, the chief is that
relating to the national guard. It is the