davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
.UBECK WAS
NEARLY KILLED
Continued from page -

that he was with a man when he
| spoke to him, but did not know who
the man was.
This afternoon man came to the
house and told me that he saw my
husband about 5 o'clock on Friday
night in Klemme's saloon, near the
Iron Works. He said that he was not
drinking anything to speak Of
Frank and Willie Lubbock confirmed
the statements of Mrs. Lubbock, and
the former said that he was sure that
he would know the man whom he last
saw with his father. if he should see
him again.
Last night Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth visited both Rooney and Lewis.
The former admitted having driven
Lubbock to a place on Queen street on
Monday night, but stated that he was
so drunk that he could not remember
what happened afterwards.
The funeral of Lubbock took place
yesterday afternoon from his residence.
Company A of the n. G.. H, of which
deceased was a member, acted as a
guard of honor to the coffin as it was
borne to the depot on its way to Pearl
Harbor, the place of interment. Many
members of the order of Eagles were
to the fraternity.
OSCAR LEWIS STATEMENT.
Mr.. Lewis was seen by a reporter
last night al his home on Vineyard
street and was asked concerning mis-
knowledge of Mr.. Lubecks whereabouts
during the week He was told that Mrs.
Lubbock had connected him with the
movements OF her husband at least
once in that time Lewis stated that
he did not believe he had been out"
with Lubbock at any time, but after
wards qualified his statement as fol-
lows:
Yes, I do remember that Mr.. Rooney
and myself went along Hotel street in
Rooney's rig last Monday or Tuesday
evening" don't remember which day
it was-and we stopped in front of Luz
beck's house. He was there and in
vited me in to take a drink, but I told
him 1 was not drinking man, strictly
speaking, and did not care to drink
then. Rooney invited Lubbock to take
a ride and Lubbock got in. L had a
-pdChdSe VI IHtuiCHlSS Hdu IeIl over dL
the hackstand (319) and so 1 went on
over there. I don't know where Rooney
and Lubbock went. but / think they
dropped in at the Royal saloon.
II don't remember having s9en Luz
beck since then but once perhaps, and
L think that was on Wednesday, in the
Criterion saloon. There was crowd
around, and I think we did have a
drink L don't remember having seen
/ Ihefs .at my INV oh
looking fellows or seamen. He was an
upright man as far as [ knew. Let
me see-on Thursday L went to the
football game and spent the evening at
home, so I am sure L didn't see him
that evening. Now. on Friday 1 didn't
see him during the day, and that even
ing we had couple of friends at my
house, and L stayed at home to enter
tain them"
The latter part of Mr.. Lewis state
ment was corroborated by the friends
referred to. who said they had been at
Mr. Lewis house until or $3.50 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
The French Wine Crisis.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The Deputy
Minister of Agriculture says the PARIS
correspondent of the London Times and
New York Times, in discussing the wine
crisis in the Chamber of Deputies, at
tributed it 70 the distillation of alcohol
from beet root and the medical campaign
against intoXica ton. He promised the
wine-growers further reductions in rail-
way rates, and advised them to study
quality rather than quantity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
Antitrust Conference.

DENVER, Nov. "a telegram has
been received by Governor Orman ask
ing him if he would participate in the
conference of governors called by Cover
nor Vansant of Minnesota, for co-opera-
ton against railroad trusts. The COVER
nor replied that he would participate in
the conference if it were possible for him
to be absent from the State at that time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
Foreign Bank In Russia.

NEW YORK, Nov. pa dispatch to
the Herald from Berlin says: A thor
oughly well-informed Russian fnancier,
just arrived in Berlin from St. Peters
burg, denies all knowledge of any Rus
so-American bank being started there,
as published by the Echo de Paris. The
only new bank in st. Petersburg is the
Banque du Nord, which has some
French capital, but no American CAPT
taI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
Lord Salisbury Ag:p g.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Says the
London correspondent Of the Tribune:
Those in the way of seeing Lord Sal
isbury describe him as aging rapidly.
and displaying little interest in public
affairs His heart is not in his work.
He searches in an absent-minded way
for the point of least resistance, and
avoids as far as possible political dis
turbance and commotiOn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
Honors to a Scientist.

NEW YORK Nov 23.-The French
Chamber of Deputies, says the Paris
Corresp Ondent of the London Times and
the New York Times, has resolved to
send a deputation to the jubilee cele-
bration of NJ BertheIet, the famous
chemist. who is described by President
Deschanel as "a great citizen, an hon
or. not only to France, but TO world
wide science
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
MEETING NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of W. J. England Plumb
ng Co, Ltd. will be held al the office
of John Ouderkirk, King street. on
Monday, December .. 1901, a. 3:3e p.
m. for the election OF officers and the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
Per Order. F. ]. WILHELM,
6026 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
Friendly to the British.

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-The Brussels
correspondent of the London Times
and New York Times notes an incident
at the Brussels University centennial
feteS. at which British undergraduates
were present. When the British nation
al anthem was sung the spectators
cheered heartily. One Englishman said
he had never heard God Save the
King better received away from
home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
HAWAIIAN LODGE, NO. Il, F.
4 4. N.
A

THERE WILL BE \ REGULAR
meeting OF Hawaiian Lodge No. q.
F. & \. NJ, at its hall, Masonic Tenn
pIe, corner Of Hotel and Aiakea streets.
THIS MONDAY EVENING, December
,, at 1;30 p. m.
TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.
Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge Ie
Progress, and all sojourning brethren
are fraternally invited to attend.
BY order of the w. NJ.
K r. G.. WALLACE, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
REMOVED.

DIR. W. H. MAYS has removed to 424
Beretania street, mauka side. next TO
the Methodist Church 6026
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
w. G.. PEACOCK & Co,
LIMITED,
...SOLE AGENTS.

Pabst Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
b. Dreyfns & Co. Californian Wines and Brandies
Andrew Usher's Scotch Whistles.
Cyrus Noble Whistles
Vaughn-JOneS Dry and 'OId Tom Gins.
Marie Brizard & Rogers Brandies and Liqueurs.
Buffalo Brewing &C., Sacramento.
j. j. MeIcher's elephant Gin Schiedam.
Hiram Walker g. Sons canadian Club Whisky.
POmmery & GrenO, Reims, Champagne.
Green River Whisky.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-14
Saltwater News

Judge Williston, of Red Wing. was in
the city yesterday and held a special
term OF the district court An applica-
uon Tor the vacation of a part Of foe
pat OF the Mahtomedi assembly was
submitted
>. L. McGraw, a stranger in the citv
VINO was on his way to the Western
wheat fields from FaribauIt, where he
mad been engaged in railroad work. was
arrested yesterday, charged with abus-
ing one OF mis- horses. and was sentenced
10 pay hne Of $50. He was also severe
ly reprimanded by Judge Doe.
Ben Doyle, a Denmark farmer. was ar
ralgned In the municipal court yester-
day, charged with assaulting Ernest
otto. Doyle complained that Otto and
others had trespassed upon his farm and
Judge Doe suspended sentence.
county Attorney Nethaway will go to
st. Paul today to meet DIR. Bracken. of
the state board of health in relation to
the smallpox epidemic existing at Oneka.
this county. A criminal action will he
commenced against the town board of
health and strenuous measures will be
adopted to preserve quarantine regula-
tions there
f. c. Neumeier, editor of the st. Croix
Post returned yesterday from a trip to
Nebraska. Mr.. Neumeier says that Ne
braska farmers are in depIorable con-
dition owing to the excessive heat and
drought and many of them will not
harvest anything in the line of cereals.
The amusement committee of the Still
water Fair and Carnival association met
Monday evening and considered a mum,
Der of amusement features to be offered
here during the street fair and carnival
to be given next month
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-14

issues may lose several thousand votes
to the ticket certainly it's transparent at
tempt to evade what the people of Iowa
are talking about in state affairs will not
bring one additional vote"
WIGL LOSE INDEPENDENT SUP
PORT.
Other Independent papers comment
upon the Cedar Rapids convention in a
similar vein, and none of the Iowa pa
pers shows any enthusiasm over the
platform. The Dubuque Telegraph
OemocraD says: "Mr Cummins must
publicly declare that he Is for the spe-
cifc tax reform needed and demanded
by Iowans, or to be consistent the in
dependent press which has thus far sup
ported him must desert him. Equality
Of taxation, which the Cedar Rapids
platform ignores, is the real Issue of the
campaign about to open, and Mr.. Cum
minis will not be permitted to evade it.
If he fails to declare for the reform he
will confess that he is against it, and
the part of the electorate which believes
that all should be equal before the law
will treat him accordingly
The slight offered Gov. Shaw at the
convention In refusing him the courtesy
of call for speech in the time con-
stunned while waiting for the report of
the committee on credentials is the talk
Allison and Dolliver and Congressman
Lacy, Hepburn, Smith and Cousins, but
no mention was made Of Gov. Shaw, al
though he sat on the platform and wait
ed for the lightning to strike him.
The Sioux City Journal comments upon
the fact that Delegate Bowers, of Orange
City, and Richards, of Webster Citv. wh
favored red-hot anti-railroad resolutions
at Cedar Rapids, were named on the
committee N
instead of the committee on resolutions
They had TO be given something be-
cause they had aspired to be on the COM
mittee on resolutions" observes the Jour-
maj. Upon which the Cedar Rapids Re-
publican comments: There was more
praise than principle in the Republican
platform of Wednesday. What's the use
of saying anything if the intention is
to say nothing?"
GIVES HOPE TO DEMOCRATS
The fact that. twenty out of ninety-nine
counties in the state have gone on record
In county conventions as denouncing tbs
railway abuses in Iowa and demanding
legislative relief is causing the Repub-
Hcans of the state the greatest embar-
rassment
The predicament will be further com
plicated If the Democrats In their state
convention, set for Aug 21, in this CITY.
present platform which fairly meets
the railroad issue. That this will be
done there is not a shadow of doubt, as
the Des Moines conference, held last
June, and attended by leading Democrats
OF the state, led by Cato Sells, of Vinton,
declared by resolution their intention of
making the railway abuses growing out
OF the executive council the paramount
issue of the campaign. What with the
bitter hostility to Mr. Cummins, the
practical reputation of Gov. Shaw at
the Cedar Rapids convention, the silence
OF the Republican platform on state is
sues, and the fact that twenty county
conventions are on record for a reform
winch the party has conspicuously evad-
ed' the democrats are figuring on putting
up the strongest fight this fan since the
Gays when Horace Boies was the Demo-
cratic leader in the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-14
left the race, sailing his boat along the

left the race, sailing his boat along the
south shore.
At this juncture the thirty five footer
Milwaukee, which was in the attendant
fleet to the lee of the racers, went about
and stood after Invader. 1t was not
thought anything of at first, but when 1t
became apparent that Milwaukee's pur-
pose was to cut into an international cup
race, even though the challenger was
sailing over the course alone 1t was un-
taVorably commented on on every hand
as a most unusual proceeding Capt
JARVIS saw the intention of his Would-be
contestant. He quickly guessed the lat
ters idea that there was a chance for
Milwaukee to give Invader a good heat
ing before large gallery, and apparently
ne as quickly decided to teach the new
conner a lesson. Every now and then the
Canadian skipper luffed his boat to al
ioW Milwaukee to get on fairly even
Terms. Ihen he went on and beat Mil
Waukee, sailing on the wind; beat her on
the second leg at her own game. which
is reaching, and beat her still more on
the splnnaker run home on the third leg.
Inc crowds ashore and a great MANY
IN the fleet were much chagrined when
they learned they had wasted hours
watching what they thought was an in
ternational race
Inc surprising feature is that the
Judges countenanced Milwaukee's action
ana allowed Milwaukee to complete the
course and even lay at anchor, waiting
LOT her to cross the finishing line
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-14
PRINTERS UNION IN SESSION.
Changes In Laws Under Discussion
ut Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 13-At to-
days session of the forty -seT-eth annual
convention of the International Typo
graphical union, President Lynch sub
mitted supplementary report, giving all
the correspondence relating to the joint
ownership of the label, well as the
opinion of the attorneys Of the /. T. ~.
to the effect that joint ownership of the
label is a legal impossibility. In view Of
recent criticisms Of the affairs Of the
Printers home, at Colorado Springs,
Trustee McCafferty asked for an investi-
cation, which request was submitted by
President Lynch. Regarding finances,
President Lynch reported that the rev.
enue of the international union is again
inadequate The convention then took
up the report Of the laws committee,
looking to the practical separation Of the
stereotypers and electrotypers from the
International Typographical union, for
consideration. The committee made
no recommendation. The proposition pro-
vides for complete autonomy Of the ster-
eotypers' and electrotypers trade in the
district union and those employed in con-
nection herewith. II was defeated at the
Milwaukee convention a year ago.
Thc convention today decided by vote
of S4 to 76 to submit to a referendum vote
the preamble of the proposition allow
ing the stereoptypeTs and electrotypers
complete autonomy and to control, char
ter and organize members Of their craft.
Details of the plan Of separation will
be allowed to rest until the preamble is
acted upon by the local unions.
During the afternoon Frederick Dris-
coll formerly of St. Paul, commissioner
of the American Newspaper Publishers
association, addressed the convention in
behalf of the newspaper publishers.
He advocated the further extension OF
arbitration to all differences which might
arise, especially as TO the termination
OF old contracts and the execution Of new
ones. He asked for the adoption of sew
eTal amendments TO the general laws Of
the union tending to improve the mutual
relations of the employer and the en-
ployed. He referred to the fact that no
strike or serious labor disturbance had
occurred in the last year in the Offices
Of the publishers connected with the as
sociation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-14

FARMINGTON,M MINI. Aug. 13.-Michael
Griffin, prisoner in the town Jail, com
mitted suicide some time last night by
hanging himself by his suspenders 70
the door of his cell. He was found dead
this morning when an officer went to at
tend him. He had been arrested for al
legged indecent exposure.
Little Is known here of the anteccdents
Of Griffin. and his story will not be com,
plete until alleged relatives can be COM
municated with. He arrived in Farming
employment on the farm of Pat 3seI
Casey, who lives near town. He told Mrs.
Casey that he was a brother of former
Congressman Griffin, now deceased, of
Eau Claire, Wis, and also asserted he
was a veteran of the Spanish-American
war He was between 40 and forty-live
years of age.
The coroner of Dakota county has been
summoned and will search the personal
effects of the dead man and endeavor to
reach his relatives, If any can be located.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-14
SCOTT'S QUEER WILL
ORDERS HIS ADMINISTRATION TO
BURN $4,000 IN
CASH
WANTED TO DIsINHERIT HEIRS
Requests Left to Several Persons
Who Had Been Kind to Him
Directions VIII Not
BE Carried Out.

FARIBAULT, Mimi, Aug. 19.-Harvey
Scott died yesterday leaving one of the
most remarkable wills ever filed. He
was a wealthy farmer, worth about $780,
O00 He sold his farms and land and
turned them into cash, and last year,
after collecting $4,000 and making pay
ments to the amount Of about $4,000, he
went home and burned up thes remain
der.
He left will which, after making
few bequests to several persons in Praf-
rieville, where he died, who had been
kind to him, and another to the Oak
Ridge cemetery, where he will be in
tered, he ordered his administrator to
burn the remainder, about $4,000, which
he left, all in cash. This would, he
hoped, prevent his heirs, some nephews,
from succeeding to it.
He also left Instructions that there
should be no religious or other ceremony
at his obsequies, but that the undertaken
should take his body direct from the
house to the grave
His wife died about a year ago. and
estrangement mt from his own family caused
him to make this remarkable WILL which
1t is scarcely probable will be carried
out. He was eighty-three years of age,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-14
YawpS From Yankton.

YANKTON, S. D., Aug. 13.-(Special)-
Mr. Amos Badeau, of EbIen. S, D. win
be married on he 14th inst. to Miss Mary
McLain, daughter of Aid. John McLaln,
of this city.
E. NJ. Doyle. of this city came up to-
day. This suit was brought to place
the responsibility for a case of small
pox being bundled over into Nebraska
from this city month or so ago with
out the knowledge or consent of the
local board of health
George E. Atwater yesterday sold out
his furniture business to c. j. Herrick
& Co., who will continue the business
Mr.. Atwater has opened a real estate
office. @28
Mr. Jacob Bierly and Miss Mary Pike
both prominent young country people,
were married here this week
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-14
BACK From Alaska.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.. Aug 13-Capt.
ChaIles S. FarneswoIth who has been In
Alaska for two years, is spending
month in the city at the home of Mrs.
Farnesworth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Bosard Capt. Farnesworth is greatly
interested in Alaska, and has had some
varied experiences while there. He went
in at st. Michaels and was stationed GOO
miles up the Yukon at Fort Gibbon until
a year ago, when he was ordered to Fort
Egbert, farther up the Yukon and near
the line between Alaska and the Cana
dian boundary. Regarding the severity
American newspapers are gross exagger-
ations While the thermometer goes DOWN
to a pretty low point, the air Is very
but two deaths by freezing, and whisky
was generally at the bottom of those
that did occur.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-14
Chanter of Accidents.

MENOMINEE, Mich, Aug 13.-To have
been killed in a runaway near Daggett
on Sunday, and as his corpse was being
borne to the cemetery Yesterday to have
the pallbearers' wagon crash into the
the corpse is the sto,y of the tragic
death and burial of Ole Eckman. we'll
to-do farmer.
While driving from Dagget to his home
Eckman's team became frightened and
ran away. He was thrown under the
wagon wheels and picked up by passcrs-
by two hours after. He was lying in a
pool of blood and died from internal in
juries.
At the funeral yesterday afternoon the
team hitched to the pallbearers' wagon
became frightened, ran away and crashed
into the hearse. wrecking it and throwing
the coffin and the body into the road
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs MEET.
Iowa Grand Lodge Now in Session
at Cedar Rapids.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug. 13-In
all $50 representatives to the Pyth.an
grand lodge are here, and with them zoo
delegates to the grand temple Rathbone
Sisters and 450 members of the Uniform
rank. The oVershadowing feature is the
contest for grand chancellor which is
declared to be the most strenuous in the
history of the fraternity. The Porterfiel1
men claim pledges from over 200 knights
Smith, of Davenport, says he has written
pledges from 259 and oral pledges from
enough more to insure his election.
Ben Salinger, of Carroll, is apparently
in the lead for supreme representative.
The Smith vote will be given to Col. L.
r.: Baker, of Waterloo. The election will
be held at 1:30 D. m.
The Rathbone Sisters gave a recep-
tion and dance tonight to $500 visiting
Knights and ladies'.
The committee on permanent location
Will report In favor of the proposition
with the recommendation for a central
location. Cities will be invited to offer
inducements, and the permanent location
will be decided at the next meeting OF
the grand lodge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-14
DEMOCRATS ARE ENCOURAGED.
Their Nominee Will BE a Man Who
Can Be Truated

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug. 1.-THE
failure of the Republican state conven-
tlon to incorporate an equitable property
taxation pledge in their platform has
aroused so much opposition throughout
the state that the Democrats are greatly
encouraged. 1t has developed that the
railroads are making an effort to bring
about the nomination of a Democratic
candidate for governor who will smother
the issue, even though courageous dec
laration for equitable taxation goes into
the platform, as is now practically GER
tain.
Since the Republican convention last
wednesday several candidates have been
presented who are known to be represen-
tatives of railroad interests. but Demo-
cratic sentiment is so strong that the
convention will, without doubt, name a
man who has the character and ability to
command universal respect and will in
Spire the confidence of all who are on
posed to railway domination and ineuuit-
able taxation. If the Democrats take ad-
vantage of the situation and make the
campaign on taxation and other state Is
Sues there is a growing possibility of
unexpected results.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-14
Cleveland and Return, SILs2, Via
WThe MiIXnukeen

On September 7th, Sth and 9Th Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway viii sell
round trip tickets from Twin Cities to
Cleveland, Ohio, for national encampment
G. A. r., at S1482
Good for return until September 18th.
and by deposit of ticket and payment soc
until October 8th.
These tickets good on celebrated Pio-
neer Limited.
For detailed information, train sched-
ules, etc, apply at Milwaukee offices,
or write ]. II. Conley, assistant general
passenger agent. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-14
Chessmasters' Tournament.

BUFFALO. Aug. 13.-The results Of
play IN the New York state chess tour
iMNascters tournament, first round-
P4,iillspury defeated Delmar in Queens
ff,lanchette, +, Delmar having the move IN
of moves; Napier defeated Marshall in
guioco piano in 45 moves. Marshall bav@
ing the move. The Karpinski- Howell
game, Ruy Lopez was adjourned in an
even position.
First class-Searl defeated Cheney;
Dixon defeated Underwood; SwaffieId de,
feated Waller
second class-Boehm and Orvis drew.
In the master class this afternoon The
pairing is Pi!lsbury VS.. Napier, DaImar
VS.. Karpinski, and Hootel VS. Marshall.