davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14

The intelligent reader can surmise
the nature of Major Hawkes. letters
by the replies Of Senator Hawley. The
Globe, for want Of space, and as the
answers tell their nature. omits the
same II will be deducted from what
has been here printed that Senator
Hawley, who. in the first place. got
Senator Proctor to give him the chair
manship of the committee, is in no
hurry TO investigate the charges pre-
ferred against the Presidents protege
and former typewriter. Col. H. o. S.
Heistand
Here is a clear case against a high
military officer, involving, as il does,
the Presidents other friend General
COrbin, and neither justice nor a hear
ing can De obtained II one was to
read of such proceedings i'm Germany,
where the army is supreme, excuse
might be found for the outrage against
the public welfare by the form Of Gov
ernment i'm that country. But even in
Germany high military and court Of
ticials have been punished and de-
graded since Major Hawkes. preferred
charges against Colonel Haistand. If
any evidence We're needed OF the ALSO
lutte change i'm the practical form Of
this Government from a republic to an
imperialistic and irresponsible mill
tary supremacy, this nagrant case Of
Hawkes. VS.. Heistand furnishes it. The
evidence in the military officers own
handwriting, Of his guilt in engaging
In an enterprise and representing that
he had secured the cooperation Of even
higher officials than himself we have
seen and read. This enterprise was the
formation oS a monopoly under the
shadow, power and sympathy of the
Government, to mOnopolize the hemp
output Of the Philippine Islands, es-
tablish manufactures for the prodHc-
tion OF cOrdage, ETC., in MaEila, and
ruin or destroy the present firm or
firms engaged in legitimate way in
the Importation Of hemp and the man
ufacture of cOrdage The country Will
watch the final disposition of this case
and the efforts Of the President to save
from disgTaceful dismissal from the
military service Of the United States
Of Col n. o. S. Heistand, and the
whiteWashing OF the AdiutantGeneral
of the Army who is now en- route to
the selected scene Of the proposed eX-
ploits of the Manila Hemp and Cord
age Company.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14
-prnc-nr. W AInv IL lan1


DEAR SIR. Just before I left Wash
Iug.oD lnn days ago. I happened 10
meet SENATOR Hawley at the War De-
Uar.mnu. Hc asked me II ] was will
iur 10 give mp the chairmauship Of
the subcommittee. and said that he
would like TO serve. ] do not under
stand bis reason for making this zee
quest. neither did the secretary TO
whom I mentioned it. It. was a sUr-
prise 10 me. as ! was named as chair
man when I was not present I'm the
committee. but, of course, IL must have
been by General Hawlcy himself, as
he is chairman of the fun committee.
but considering that ho had the right
10 act as chairman If he wished TO,
and wishing TO oblIgc hiH very
promptly said TO him that I would
ouoarfuIly withdraw ! still remain
as member OF rhc committee. Gen.
oM Hawlcy is still in Washington, !
suppose but instead NJ forwarding
your letter TO him. ] return it TO you,
r5uHug you might prefer TO see him
personally ] would also suggest that
you see Senator COcTcll who is al
/ ways very earnest and active in any
official duty. ! know nothing about
| Colonel Heistands answer, 0r whether
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14
j. r. HAwLEY.
Washington, d. c., May 25, 1901.
Major Erastus S. Hawks.
L. II ~

Washington, ID. c. May 25, 1901.
Major Erastus S. Hawks,
Washington, ID. c.
SIR | have this moment read again
your letter Of the 23d. You assert that
you have a right to know the answer
made by Col II. o. S, Heistand to the
charges made by you, and you say
that your attorney has also written
Mr.. Root asking for a copy Of Hell
stands answer [ should like to know
where you get your idea that Heistand
has answered. / understood from the
War Department that while he was
furnished a copy of the Senate Resolu-
ton, the Department had received no
answer from Heistand. Colonel Hell
stand is not yet due, and he has sent
no answer to the charges. It is quite
possible he is waiting until his arrival
I'm Washington or until he shall have
had chance to talk with legal coun-
sell although / have heard nothing
whatever from him.
Yours very truly,
"J Il. HAWLEY.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14
California King Gold Mines Co
Capital stock, 100000 shares
Par Value, five dollars each
FULL PAID NON-ASSESSABLE
OFFICERS;
JEROME b. LANFIELD, Jr., Secretary Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
JOHN p. JONES, President.

JOHN JONES President LANFIELD J
DIRECTORS:
Hon. & S ana a1a Hn Nevada JOHN Pres &H2@S9@G
Hon Ss GgaST sT59S Sl fgTG5Ns d Nine Taqon 6 c.
~ '""' " 'n""" Hon R p pErTGREw sr,v po,.
% $5ssSS 5% S s 9So @ S.5 FS ss5
'0" EtFfS oP % R9E h S6Sa 6aas Ar
Hon. WILARD TELLER JEROME LANFED Bnghamton
Hon. BENJAMIN GooDRCH, Los Angeles Cal.
E. POWERS, Los Angeles, Cal
PIERCE EVANS, Yuma, Arizona
CONSULTING ENGINEERS:
VIM 5 EDWARDS, G. E., NJ. e., 82 Broadway York.
P. G. DU BoIs Nj f.. Berkeley Cal
Registrars Stock Knckerboker Company Broadway New York
Bankers Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
80 Broadway and 80 New Street. New York City.
Represented in Washington, D. Co. by R. j. Bright w Scott
Towers, Room 25, Wyatt Building.
The Directors in
Wyatt Building viii be mailed UPON request at
statement herein presented made with the full knowledge
& do not desire any one to invest penny this eprwho has the slightest
our Investigations OF improperly fully yut of
largest and most valuable gold mines known that facilities
plant in operation win not be less than g p % mann % PnI @ ~Hen ns
offered for aud years from Ore now in siSbt
From the knowledge that have this other SINH
and conservative investment for the large and small
the slightest responsibility the Company
here no bonded Indebtedness No stands
rms STOCK which full paid and worcestershire and which
Every dollar of treasury stock will 20 into the
plant No salaries are paid officers connected with this Company
e phu @ the pant IN actual operation and the earnings Justify
less he compIetei i6ont aV % @ oeT one wok %l neene,
thus providing against the risk failure
A Conna viii receive subscriptions Room 25 Wya" Building and furnish
v SCOTT 55FTi OVERS aPS tSSSpcS2n%S the compaaSy
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14
A FULL HISTORY
OF the Celebrated Manila Hemp
COmpany'S Proposed Plunder
MILITARY OFFICERS INVOLVED.

Assistant Secretary Of War; Adiu.ant-Genera
Corbin and Colonel Heistand-The
Charges Preferred by Major Hawkes. are
Violations of the Articles Of War and
Call for the Dismissal Of the officers.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14
MAJOR ERAsrUs L. HAWKS,

Major ERAsTUs l., HAWKS,
sis 10th St. N, W.,
Washington, ID. c.
Major Hawks simply changed the
name of the chairman and addressed
the same identical letter to Senator
Hswley, with the following result;
Washington, d. c.. May 16, 1901.
Major Erastus 5. Hawks,
"51S 10th st. n. W.,
Washington, d. c.
SIR. It is impossible for me to name
the exact time when this committee
will be ready to commence its inyesti-
CATION of the hemp matter. 1t can not
be until the persons interested reach
Washington l can simply give you
the itinerary of General Chaffee, with
whom one of these officers is.
d" General Chaffee has orders to sail
from Taku May 25th. Due at Manila
June ID or Sd. The first transport from
Manila leaves June 18th, due at San
Francisco July 18th This would bring
him to Washington about July 21st,'
Yours truly,
"J r. HAwLEY,
Chairman
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-07-01
AMES RUBS 1T IN.

Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis, ad-
dressed the convention of the Mime
sofa Retail Liquor Dealers Associa-
tion this month in characteristic style.
He was vigorously applauded and was
given a rising vote of thanks. The
Minneapolis Journal challenging his
statement that the business of the sa-
loonkeeper is legitimate, the Mayor
returned to the attack in speech at
the assembled saloonists' banquet on
the following evening. He blossomed
out as an opponent of hypocrisy,
charged that there were hundreds of
pious clove-eating drinkers, and that
judges who frowned upon the liquor
business would go into the back doors
of saloons. He asserted that with the
aid of the police department he could
expose enough hypocrisy in Minneapo-
lis to pull down the pillars of every
church in the city.
He didn't go very far astray when
he said, EVERY MEMBER OF CON-
GRESS, EVERY MEMBER OF THE
CITY COUNCIL OF MINNEAPOLIS
AND EVERY VOTER WHO HELPED
MAKE THAT CONGRESS OR COUN-
GIL HAS MADE THE BUSINESS LE-
| CLIMATE AND ARE SPONSORS
FOR 1T. YOUR BUSINESS HAS
BEEN LEGITIMATIZED BY LEGIS-
LATION, and I, as mayor of Minneapo-
lis, will see that you are fully pro-
tected in your rights so long as you
keep within the law"
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-07-01
THE CANTEEN AS IT IS.
Interesting Letter From Army Officer Wide Experience Caneen
Arguments Overthrown by AntiCanteen Facts

measurements and descriptions. Men
would formerly enlist under assumed
names, draw clothing and a months
pay or so and then desert to repeat the
operation. This is now impossible
The descriptive cards furnished the
War Department are so arranged that
clerk can tell whether a man has
enlisted before within number of
years as easily and almost as quickly
as one could find a word in an un-
abridged dictionary. When a newly
enlisted man is thus spotted, he is
summarily punished and dishonorably
discharged and his name does not
swell the list of deserters
Among other reforms the army ra-
tion has been repeatedly improved. The
term of service has been reduced from
five to three years. The power of
courts to award punishment has been
altered in the interest of the soldier
The old nuisance known as tattoo roll
call has been abolished. Bath tubs
and other conveniences have been in
trOduced into the barracks. All these
reforms have tended to lessen deser-
tiOn
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-07-01
TO GIFT SUBSCRIBERS ONLY,

Hereafter GIFT subscriptions will
stop at expiration, unless renewed by
the person sending the paper or the
one receiving it. If this item is
marked it indicates either that we un-
derstand yours to be GIFT subscrip-
tion, or that we are in doubt whether
it is GIFT or a SELF subscription.
In either case, if you will SOON send
us 25 cents, we will mark you paid to
July, 1902, even though you are now
in arrears If you fail to accept this
offer NOW, your name will be
dropped.
The above notices are to GIFT sub
scribers only.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-07-01
CANTEEN MISCELLANY.

The licensing of vice is even carried
further in Manila. Not only the voca-
tion of the saloon-keeper, but also, we
blush to say, that of the harlot is now
piled under the license from the au-
thorities.-Report of Temperance Com
mittee to Presbyterian General Assem-
bly,.
[ find that retail beer saloons are
just as much of nuisance on a reser-
walton and called "canteen," as they
are off and called a sa1oon.-Col. Ray,
commanding at Fort Smelling, May 20,
1901.
I don't believe the present law
should be repealed until it has been
given fair trial.-Lieut Gen. Miles,
June IA, 1901.
Recent issues Of Midas Criterion, the
Brewers Journal, Ohio State Record
and the Wine and Spirit News all liquor
papers, contain editorials in favor of the
restoration Of the canteen.
Let it be not forgotten that the army
surgeons convention, which favored the re-
turn Of the canteen, declared also in favor
Of regulating the social evil.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-07-01
DOESN'T LIKE TO BE THOUGHT
STINGY.
Our correspondent says that:

1.-The canteen dividend distributed pro
rata to each organization at the post di-
rectly encouraged drinking. 1t is inevita-
Bile that the soldier who never drinks at
the canteen bar will soon feel himself to be
in false position His table is supplied
with delicacies, fruit and game in season,
from the profits of the canteen. Sooner or
later he is liable to hear innuendoes as to
his stinginess If he does not hear them
he suspects that unpleasant remarks are
made behind his back A young man
raised to regard a bar-room as most dis
reputable place, enters the army He sees
a bar presided over usually by an old and
reliable retired sergeant. The veterans
upon whom he looks as models of military
character and bearing frequent it, It's
profits supply the delicacies on his table
and he will feel stingy unless he con-
tributes his share. Unless he is a youth of
uncommon strength he will soon enter the
canteen and drink at least enough to save
appearances. From the bar of the canteen
to the bar of the dive is short step.'
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-07-01
Y. P. S. C. E. CONVENTION.

National Chairman Stewart deliv-
cred a mastery address at the great
Christian Endeavor convention at Gin
cinnati this month. "Salvation from
the Saloon was his topic.'
''Who needs this salvation?' he asked.
'The drunkard, the business man, but most
of all the Christian. He needs salvation
from his own guilt and completely in the
sinful policy that his government now pur-
sues. Who can save him from his guilt? ?
He alone. He must save himself if it re-
quires him to build new party. He must
save himself though it takes him into a
party that he long has ridiculed and has
mately support. He must save himself or
he will be lost, and with him our institu-
tions, commerce and prosperity.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-07-01

The Pennsylvania Prohibitiion1sts held
most successful convention June 27. A full
ticket was nominated and $4,000 were
pledged in addition to $500 previously sub
scribed. The platform, reported and prof.
ably written by DR.. Swallow, is a broad one.
1t favors the election Of U. S. senators by
direct vote of the people, insists upon peace
able arbitration between capital and labor,
favors the abolition of the fee system in
state and county, denounces the wholesale
grant of franchises without the consent of
the people as to terms, and favors equal
suffrage. A resolution which paves the way
for cooperation with other reformers was
adopted and a committee was authorized to
confer with similar committees Of other
parties. There is talk of fusion or endorse
ment to fight the Quay machine and its
Democratic allies.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-07-01

We have more respect for a pro-
hib than man who will vote to IL
cense saloons, and then condemn the
very thing he helped to create
Royal Arch News, liquor paper.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-07-01
WHO is HE?

We have before us letter received
by a leading citizen of Minneapolis
from a prominent army officer in the
Philippines, formerly resident of
Minneapolis. He refers at length to
communication in the Minneapolis
Times of March 29th, and as he covers
so completely and from the standpoint
of wide experience some of the main
points of the defense of the canteeners,
we devote considerable space to his
communication. For obvious reasons,
the authors name is withheld. He
entered the army in 1861, has served
for many years as subaltern and cap
tain in the line, is widely known; and
if his present position and RESPONSE
bilities in the army were named his
testimony would command instant re-
spect.
TWO FACTS VS.. TWO sAY-so's.
Referring to the statement in the
Times article that the w. G. T. U. had
been assisted by the saloon keepers
in their fight against the canteen he
says:
with the exception of few divekeep
ers near the military posts, the entire
liquor interest is bitterly opposed to any
law which would close any drinking place."
Replying to the charge of the Times
writer that the w. G. T. U. proceeds
on the assumption that the soldier
does not know what he wants or what
is good for him." our correspondent
shows that on the other hand the can
teen
'prescribes what beverages the soldier
may and what he shall not drink And the
bartender, if he obeys his orders, will re-
fuse the soldier any more beer
when intoxicated. The soldier does not
believe, as the bartender is supposed
to tell him, that he "has had enough" :"
but
''heads for the nearest dive. 1t would be
more sensible to continue selling him beer
as long as he has money to pay for it and
can sit or stand. But the canteen is man
aged on the assumption that the soldier
does not know what he wants or what is
good for him."
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-07-01
WHICH WAS RIGHT?

The business in Drunkenness is now
which you are en- treated with con-
gagged is an honora- tempt and the liquor
BILE one, and you are business is without
entitled to as much respect. = Archbishop
respect as the farm Ireland at the dioce
er, the grocer or any san convention of the
one else in the COM Catholic Total Absti
munity. - M a yor nence Union.
Ames at the state
convention of the
Retail Liquor Deal
ers Association.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-07-01
WHY DESERTIONS HAVE DE-
CREASED.

The Times writer says that for
twelve years "desertion and drunken
ness have decreased, and we who know
attribute it to the canteen." Our cor
respondent maintains, however, that
various causes have produced this de-
crease, and believes that the canteen
had no perceptible influence in the
matter.
s'At about the time named the frequency
of desertions greatly disturbed the War
Department and many reforms were intro
duced to make the soldiers life more en-
durable. The canteen was with much hes
itation introduced. Certain features of it,
particularly the large dividends paid
quickly became popular, and when it was
attacked many felt that proper esprit du
corps required them to defend it, as the
special pride of the army, and the officers
became almost so1fdly committed to it's de-
fense."
Among other reforms which have
greatly lessened desertion and drunk
enness our correspondent mentions:
First greater care in the acceptance
of recruits. Recruiting officers are
now directed to refuse all applicants
who show signs of drink or are ad-
dicted thereto. Second, the introduce
tion of the anthropometric system Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-07

a: W. Woodcock, seq Of seq. 49,.
st. P. & D. Ry. Co., ny of nw4...
Unknown, Sw4 of nw4
do sw4 of mex
st. P. & D. Ry. Co., swA. of nw1..
-, 90 SW4 Of Sw4. :
Unknown, ne4 of seq
Edward Thomas, So of nw4.. :.
90 n4 of sw4......
S. A. Olstad, ne4.
Il. Harshman, eh Of se4.
Unknown, sex of ne4
Mile Laos Lumber Co., VIZ of sw1
90 WIZ of nw4
St. P. & D. Ry. Co., ne4 OF neI...
Unknown, e% of Sw4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-07
Name Of Owner. Description.
Olive Z. Barker

s5#s5s5rG!z-s Ezs II
5s55-.A=ssES- $500 ROSS MERE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-07
Name Of Owner. Description.

Ben Soule, sex of nw4 of neA 49,.
Ariel Soule, mex of nw4 of ne1
Harry English, tract described in
book A of contracts, page 248.
D. N. Hunt and others, south 81
acres of sex OF swA less one
acre to Mrs. Pratt and Dun
hams addition. ......... :,
Eliza T. Cater, sh Of mex. ......
do ny of sea-.
A. p. Harmon, tract described in
book 0 OF. deeds, page 178. :.
Eliza t. Cater, sw4 Of nwA less
5.3S acres R. r. right OF way.
Eliza T. Cater, nw4 of swI less
$50 acres r. r. right of way
and 4 acres in Sc corner.
Grin Cravens, acre in north end
OF eh of sex OF sw4.......:.
Jacob Roos, tract described in
book E of deeds, page 102.
NDTrTNAT rr0ur~cTDr
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-07

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
. District Court,

STATE OF MINNESOTA District 81
COUNTY &
State Minnesota all
have claim right
the several pieces
attached, described: II
The list of penalties
been filed In the Office the Clerk
OF Mile Laos, of which that hereto attached is
of required file
said clerk
writing forth defense
parcel of land
title,
against piece
Tor the said list appearing it, all penalties
interest and COSTS -. 5
[sEAL] S. BRIGGS,
Clerk County Minnesota
Dated February2 go
LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES UPON REAL ESTATE,
within county Mile State Minnesota
A. d. 1883 delinquent unpaid
January, 1901 and the penalties accrued thereon.
PRINCETON. =15.a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-07

Seventh judicial District
Ill persons, companies or corporations who
J, right. title or interestin. claim to or lien
pieces or parcels of land in the list hereto
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-07

=
Aurelia Buck.
s Orville H. Buck, vacated alley between
z lots and Of block 6, in High
land addition to Princeton and
lot 5 Of block 8, Caters 2nd addi-
ton to Princeton. 80. .....
SUMMIT PARK ADDITION.
G. FL. Rines =.
Walter E. Brown. ...... 49,,
C.. 81. Rines :. :. . =.
O. ,s-s.E a. lr..-.
- 49, - So.
+ w 49,.
u : CHULA VISTA ADDITION. z
Bert Wetsell. ........
Frances L. Estes 49,. ..,,....s......
Z Keith & Brady
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-07

S=s, 49, -. = RoSsMERE. sss
,A = A1esA NJ 80.
g.! - =: - .
2 " sEs+
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sta3i 1880.
7-s ...... 80
-. Z. +. =. 80 :.
Ez-s5< -. :. (. =. =. = !. : :. =. -,
81 = -. : - -" - - :. = =: :. -
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49, &C. - 49, 80 = - =. :.
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The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-07
TOWNSHIP OF PRINCETON CONTINUED.
Name Of Owner. Description

sSt.SP. sd. Ry. Co. frac. 81 Of Sc u !
do frac. Il of sw4
Charles Keith, fractional eH
st. p & Dry. Co. frac. Sy Of SELF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-26
Confirms Removal of Brown.

Washington, March 26-The state
department has receiver from Mr.. Al
len, our minister at Seoul, Korea, dis
patches confirming the cable report of
the removal of McCleavy Brown, the
director general of Korean customs.
AS this action of the emperor, under
taken at the behest of Russia, goes
far to wipe out the integrity of Korea,
according to the estimate of the Off
Gals here. it will not be allowed to
pass without remonstrance on our
part for the officials are convinced
that Russian domination of Korea
would mean the extinguishment of
American interests in that quarter
and these in recent years have become
important.