davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-11

THE physicians 10 attend ance on
the President declare that the pa.
tent is now out Of danger aud will
be able to take food today. The
Presidents recovery is remarkably
rapid aud he says the prayers of
the good people have had great
deal to do with it. If the Presi.
dent should get we'll it would be
one OF the most celebrated cases in
medical aud surgical history. If
the prayers OF the people prevail
there is no doubt but that the Pres
ident will be restored to health.
There is every reason to believe
that he will get we'll and once more
preside over the people as their be-
loved Chief Executive. There is no
cause Tor assassinating any OF the
Presidents OF the United States, as
they are only elected for a term Of
four years, although numerous
Presidents have been reelected for
a second term. But the people
elect their Presidents and 10: that
reason there is no sense in anar-
chists planning to take THAR lives
They come from the people from the
east aud west. north and south,
aud President Mckinley has en-
joyed term OF general prosperity
throughout the country. Business
has never been better than during
the last four years aud the outlook
now is bright for busy winter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-11

SHERIFF Samuel A. Mcdaniel
has received notice that the Trus-
tees OF the County Workhouse will
be ready to receive the prisoners IN
New Castle Jail within ten days
from to.day, according to the pro.
visions OF the act. The Sheriff has
not said what he will do in the
matter. 1t has been limited that
he Intended to make fight to re-
tain the prisoners until the end OF
his term. Ii he makes a fight it
will greatly complieate matters
aud throw the affair into court tor
the judges to give their opinion OF
the law passd at Dover nearly
three years ago. When the sheriff
relnquishes the prisoners, he will
be paid a salary instead OF fees, as
now. The Office Of sheriff has
heretofore been one OF the best p ay-
ing in the county, but when made a
salaried Office, will be hardly worth
Sighting for.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-11

IT begins to look now as ii all the
States would advocate passing such
laws as 10 make America an un.
healthy country for Anarchists.
For one. we do not think that an
Anarchist should be allowed to set
foot in America and those claiming
to be Americans, having such be-
lief, should be driven from the
country. They are dangerous lot
Of people and deserve no mercy.
The dastardly attempt upon~the
life Of President Mckinley has fully
aroused the people, and it 10 hoped
that suitable laws will be passed
by every State in the Union to ex-
terminate such a dangerous class
OF people. When men and women
have no respect for law or marriage
ties, they are dangerous to society
and should be made to 60.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-11

w. F. KuRTz. secretary of the
Citizens Committee, has sent out
letters 10 numerous representative
citizens, asking IT they will serve
on the committee Of FIFTY to be
named by the committee Of nj ne
appointed by President Alfred Cav.
throp. Those consenting, are re-
quested to meet at the Board Of
Trade rooms on Fridav evening,
when the organization OF the pro.
posed citizens association is ex-
pected to be completed and a con.
stitutior and bylaws adopted An
effort is being made 10 organize
this committee in a proper manner
and it is to be hoped that the citi.
zens who received circular letter
asking for their support and the
use of their names, will consent and
send their acceptance to Mr.. kurtz
at once. at No. Oil Market street.
It is movement in which everybody
is interested and bids fair to do 4
great dear Of good IN Wilmington.
1t is only by agitation that any re-
forms have ever been accomplished.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-11
fIh DAILY REPUBLICAN,
The Republican Printing
and Publishing Go,
4 IsHED GAli.N. EXCEPT SUNDAY
S. E. COR 1fhD AND KING STREETS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1901.

Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington
Del as secord-class mail matter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-14
lie StaIItons aum pro
aeb feftdehdIten.

@aGena, no.. IA. Suni. Tral
ssobn Stallion, ibr Batter Sboma!
Grabtree unb bic beiben S0bne be:
lebteren. Sames unb Jrant Grabtree
finb unter Der Mntlase, bic 16 Sabr,
alte Stieftodter Der 5rau. Nlice Stal
lion, ermorbet gu baben. gum prosei
i'm OttOberz Sermin iiberipieien NOR
ben. Die 8iirgf9aft fir Srau Stall
lion unb Sbomas Grabtree ipurbe au
ie $4,000 feitsefebt unb bieienise ber
beiben jiingeren Grdbtrees ouf i
$4,000. Waan eloubt. bab iett al
@efabr zines 3pnAgeridts porbei lit
Sie Ser. ct. Resteruns b a.
NIT aufrieben.
Wafbington. .. g., Ia. Suni
Die Der. Staaten Hesieruns bat MIDI
oeaen bas 0erbleiben elmer itarfer
6eutIhen @arniion in Sbansboi pro.
teftirt unb iie beabfidtist aud ni9t
oies au tbun, tpenigftens nt4t untel
ben iebiaen Werbdltniffen, pbgleih baI
gela5fen elmer 800 Mann ftarten beut.
i9en @arniion in Sbanshai in eng
lamb erobe Mufreguns perurfaht 81
baben f6eint. Die beuti4e Regierune
mar in Der 8ergansenbeit ben Der
Staaten seseniiber iebr pffen unb ent.
oeaenfommenb, ipenn INNER es l0tbi:
mar, in irsenb elmer Weiie @oritellun.
aen gu MAIDEN unb Die Hegierung II
iiber5sugt, bab Deuti4lanp gut
@riinbe bat unb in uneigenniiBigel
Gigenidaft banpelt. penn es elm
8arniion in Shanabai unterbdlt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-14
SnbianapOlis, SnO.. 5reitag. Den IA. Sun; 1901.

Der: Piug, no Die UteBeIet itd1tge.
funoen bate, iuurbe bon ben SEuppen
Gle our 8eri9terItattung iiber bi'
Mor6tbdt dbge5anot paren. beii9tigI
unh elm She'll elmer ainnldoe, ioipit
bic Siifttuo9eu Der MifipHdre se=
funDen. e6enlo bic Deri9iebeneu
Gbalmers geb0reuoen 8leipuH9sftids
9ie Sruppen beitraften Die GingebO.
renen unn serit0rten ibre 6utten unt
&dnoes.
Gin Repolut pndr.
6profulu, z. Stunt. btd Sdn
Sroncisco. IA. Stunt. = Or. Sdn get
Gen.. Der dinefii4e 2efurmutOr, bat
0apatt oerlaHen uno IT'D am 5. Sum
na9 CHINA besesen. um cine Repolu=.
tion in China ansuaetteln. Gr bed6:
Yi9tigt, bic 8aiierin= =@ittpe gu itiirseri
unb China cine repusltfaniIhe Ser
fafun9 nd1 Dirt Der ameritdnii6en 5u
aebeu. Gr bebduptet. einen itarfen Nn.
hang ioippbl unter Den Deiben mie I'M.
ser ben Gingeborenen in China Su Ga.
ben unb eripdrtet nit Si1erbeit, fein
s3iel 5u errei9en. Gs lit bies bas brittle
Mal. bub bieier uneri i4rodere Hefor.
mator einen @eriuh CUR &eoolutton
MAIDEN ipiro.
Samilien SraeSbie.
Mf Mfontreal, Gdnaba, IA. sSuni
Jrau S. S. Hebpatb, cine Der 5iibre.
rinnen in Der pornebmen 9elelIfdafi
bieiieer Stdbt, liegt falt i'm Sob ir
ibrer prG6tigen Wobnung an Sber:
broofe Str, unb ibr Sobn, Gliffort
Heopat6. befinoet 1ih i'm 2ppal 0ic.
torias9Oipital, nit elmer &usel i'm sc.
t:rn.
um feds uhr 9(benbs ert0nten atpei
EepolDerI6iife aus Dem Simmer Del
ssrau gfebpatb. 2lls bic Oieneri9afi
oortbin elite, fdnb tie Mutter unl
Sohn, beibe beipubtlos, auf bem 80:
ben liegenb. gs fpuroen iofort 9lerstt
berbeieebolt, bic 5rau ftdrb dber fdor
nah ipenigen Minuten. Sbr Sobr
ipurbe in iterbenoem 3uitdnb nd9 BEN
Soipital gelhafft.
sSrau Hebpatb mar ieit lGneersl
3eit leioenn, uno lie litt gdn3 beion:
bers an Sdlaflofistsit. Man eluubt.
bab bic 5rdu in einem @nfall tempo.
rGrer @eiitesfOruns periudt bat,
Selbitmoro gu begeben uno ibr Sohu
gelbofsn ipurbe, ais er iie baran Der.
binbern fpolfte. a's1--.srs5 s5s-----.ss.--..r---
Oas 8ereinigunss< sc t
In 6ranfreia.
paris. Ia. Stunt. Sm Senui
belt am Oonnerftag Der prenier 9erl
Walbed>HouHeau cine ipirfIdme Heo;
gu @uniten bes @ereinisungsz@eieses
Gr Iagte. bab bic relisi0ien Sroen
nod niemals 10 reid unb mGbtig ge.
rpefen ieien pie unter Der Republit.
unb bab ibrs ausseiprodene Senoens,
fi1 BEL ieber @elegenbeit in bic Politii
sinsumii9en. iie sefdbr!ia fir ben
Staat made.
Oie Rebe ma4te einen ttefsn Gin=
brud unb piele Senatoren briidteu
ipGter bic 4ni ii4t aus, bab bic @orlas.
balb angenOmmen fperben tpiirbe.
Seine Standardization q n b.
lungen i'm @ange
2onbon, IA. Stunt. 9err u. s,
8alfour lagte am Oonneritas i'm lln'
terbaus. cine beaiiglihe 5rage beant'
iportenb, bab bic @erii9te, es ieieu
6riebensunterbanolungen nit Den
9oeren i'm @anee, aug Der 2uft s..
griffen ieien.
5err 8alfour iagte ipeiter. bub bie
3abl Der nod i'm 5elbe itebenben 8oe.
rem auf 1900 absei9Gbt peroe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02
WILL. E. FISHER,
Announcement.
AUCTIONEER

MIR. A. c. LOvEKIN desires to an
aounce that he has opened an office in
llanoululu and will undertake the
iran saction of all business entrusted to
him appertaining to the folio wing:
Buying and selling of Stocks, Bonds
and Securities on commission, on the
Stock Exchange OF elsewhere.
Buying and selling of Real Estate on
commission.
Assuming entire charge of Real Els
tate.
Acting as Trustee, Guardian, Execu-
tor or Administrator.
Acting as Financial Agent for indivi.
duals or corporations.
Expert Auditing.
Temporary offices. 4o2 Judd Building
5S43
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02
Careless Blasting.

The attention of the police force is
street, Waikiki, of the Nuuanu stream.
Yesterday huge chunks of wood and
pieces of rock were blown across the
street, in two separate explosions, and
at time when people were passing.
Some of the debris was brought to this
Office by A. H. Turner who has charge
of the Sisal fiber plantation. Mr.. Tur-
iner says no red flags were out when the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02

In describing Sir Arthur Sulhvan's rap
id methods of work, George Grossmith
says: HE told me himself at one of the
final dress rehearsals of Tolanthe,' that
he had yet to do the overture to the
opera-which any one can still see Is an
elaborate and mastery composition. He
sat up till about o'clock in the morning,
never leaving his desk, and writing with
an assiduity which it is almost impos-
sible to realize"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02
AtaAuction
ON FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1901,

ON FRlDA I, MAY 3, 1911,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
I will offer for sale at my salesroom,
corner of Merchant and Alakea streets,
2 GOLDEN OAK BED ROOM SETS.
2A OAK BEDS.
SPRING MATTRESSES.
TOP MATTRESSES.
1 OAK FOLDING BED.
KOA BOOK CASE.
OAK PARLOR TABLE.
1 BIRDS EYE MAPLE CHIFFON
TER.
16-FOOT OAK DINING TABLE.
2 OAK DINING TABLES.
KOA CENTER TABLE.
II ELEGANT PARLOR LAMPS.
1 MAHOGANY SOFA.
Also very large and complete as
sortment Of
GLASS AND CHINAWARE.
BRIC-A-BRAC.
BRACKET LAMPS AND KITCHEN
GRANITE IRON WARE.
OIL PAINTINGS AND PICTURES,
ETC, ETC.
The above articles are now on exhi-
bition at my salesroom, corner of Mer-
chant and Alakea streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02
COMMERCIAL.



this district:
There all lines of rade with
unaopbedly better in ap
and prospective brighter and yet even during the
aeua all classes and special is unnecessary in any particular
brick blocks under
contract for speedy completion one on she Austin property on @ S
Rumo running that King street between Fort and akea to
Exemption
among retail merchants with large lines
ages sought to be taken against fOrob collection and may
cautiously In this perhaps good @ 70 e an
made the
mortgage million
ACTIONS IN SECOND
n n M p Mr5sht VS. o M H esltV 49, ,sau
Enter sss rs Judgment s
Pr o ss s s sess 4 @ sSv VS. a de do r u
= : 81 +: :: s:= .s ,,;9
II Ra,y tons a 5sssmen s5sS
i sss ! sssssSss Il q: ssa
sam IN suns.5u judgment 1855
ss. s' Wn hssss's fs s s e aas1sss
ssf @S:ass.s s s T'ssss e. =
Wat1tt assfi' vs.. L1ptae Fern
E.1ss sss T e. sssas n sa $685.
Ian + 4sss '' as Ian ra It r Sn" for So. Sc
E kssa 9 ys an Bs pa sH Fss
% ,ss wa5 TX au nss St
sor s Sasas aS Hsas
Waikiki of Tmway sta
2 ar s s'ss blouse s es4ss4 Ss Of
Offices Fort and King
@ tor avsss eFes esH T n n SITS
s5s c$ @ s:ss 10 s@ q and S.ss
Sing Ia & Co 2-ory
Nuuanu and heka1lke
& Kekauike
X. history
Iasen 2-storyh houses
= e. WINSTON 2story house Hotel street corner
and Thuston avenue
C K. 2stoy mill
K. building, Lniha street
Plantation Haiku suger company
American Sugar omp
Realty
J Englan Plumbing Company
Pacific Coast
German
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT NO
person is authorized to incur debts in
our name on the Island OF Hawaii.
Honolulu, April 80. 1901.
5s45 w. G. ACHI & CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02
The Office Furniture and
Law Books

of the late William A. Henshall, con-
sisting of
One Victor Safe, l Bookcase, 1 At
torney's Desk, 2 Revolving Chairs,
Oak Armchairs, Oak Chairs, 2 Tables,
l Pigeonhole Case, L Map of Honolulu,
vols. Wood on Limitations, 2 vols.
Wood on Landlord and Tenant, 2 vols.
Schouler on Personal Property, 1 vol.
Schouler on Executors, vols. Brandt
Guaranty, vols. Taylor on Landlord
and Tenant, l vol. Newell on Slander
and Libel / vol. Newell on Malicious
Prosecution, 1 vol, Ostrander on Fire
Insurance, / VOL Sedgwick & Waite on
Title of Land, l vol Curtis Federal
Statutes, 1 VOL Curtis United States
Jurisdiction, vols. Daniels on Nego-
table Instruments, 8 vols. Daniels on
Chancery, vol. Pomeroy on Contracts,
vol High on Legal Remedies, 2 vols.
Morse on Banks and Banking, vols.
Jones on Evidence, 1 vol. Jones' Forms
in Conveyancing, vols. Jones on Real
Property, l vol. Bigelow Estopple, 5
vols. Randolph on Commercial Paper,
vol. GREENWOOD on Public Policy,
vol, Hierchle on Combinations, Consoli-
dations and Succession of Corporations;
vol United States Bankruptcy, I VOL
Municipal Police Ordinances 1 vol.
Mechem on Public Officers; vol. Me-
chem on Agency. vol. Freeman on
CON6ndHCy anu TdTllllOn, L VOL. OuQcI-
Hill on Trusts and Trustees, 1 vol.
Bump on Bankruptcy, l vol. Boswell on
| Limitations and Adverse Possession. 1
| vol. Endlich on Interpretations Of Stat
utes, 1 vol. Roe on Criminal Procedure,
l vol Van Fleet on Collateral Attack,
l vol Cooley on Constitutional Limita-
lions, vol. Spencer on Marine Col
| lision, l vol Dillon on Removal of
| Causes, / vol. Thompson on Charging
the Jury, vol. Hurd on Equity Plead
ing, with Precedences; l vol. Gray on
Restraints on Alienation of Property,
l vol. Abbott on Shipping. l vol. Abb
bolts Trial Brief, vols. Abbott's Law
| Dictionary, L vol. Crocker's Notes on
Common Forms, 1 vol. Martindal on
Abstracts of Title, II vols. Hawaiian
Reports, Session Laws, 1884 to 1890;
Session Laws, 1892 to 1898; Compiled
Laws of Hawaii; 8 vols Penal Laws,
| Combined Laws of Hawaii, Civil Laws.
| Cushing's Manual, Lives of the Chief
Justices. Browns Wit and Humor OF
! the Bar.
These books are all new and in first
class condition, being exhibition at
my salesroom. 1 respectfully request
our attorneys to call and inspect same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02

blasts were set off, and that several
persons had narrow escapes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02

These books are all new and in first
class condition, being on exhibition at
my salesroom. 1 respectfully request
our attorneys to call and inspect same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02
At Auction
ON SATURDAY, MAY 4,

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
Al my salesroom, corner of Merchant
and .Alakea streets, 1 will offer for sale
by order of Mrs. William A. Henshau,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02


SugaCom ,2pacen o LEO,
shaveb
IS leases Of
g.
rate
s4aS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
READY FOR GERMAN DAY.
GERMAN-AMERICAN CENTRAL BUND
HELD MEETING YESTERDAY.

The German American central bund
held a regular meeting yesterday after
noon at Mozart hall but owing to the
fact that the annual meeting will be
held two weeks from tomorrow, only
strictly routine business was taken up.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year will be one of the important fea-
lures of the coming meeting, and as the
present incumbentS of the principal Off
ces have announced that they will de-
cline reelection, considerable interest at
taches to that feature of the programme.
The present presiding officer is Prof. B.
W. Boenisch who has held the office
for two terms, and the secretary is
George F. Moser, both of whom, it is
stated, wish to be relieved of the obl1-
cations of their official duties. F. Err
ling is prominently mentioned for the
presidency and H. J. Radbruch for the
Office of secretary.
Beside the election Of officers, some
changes in the constitution and bylaws
are contemplated. One change which is
much desired is in the date OF the annu-
al meeting, which, as it is now fixed,
falls on Labor day, which makes a MAJ
terial difference in the attendance at
these meetings Other changes in the
constitution and bylaws are of a minor
character.
The committee in charge Of the ar.
rangements for the celebration of Ger
man day, Sunday, Aug. 20, to be held at
Harris park, Fort Smelling, announce
that some of the gentlemen who will
make addresses on that occasion are L.
R. Kane, A. R. Kiefer and Hon. f. c..
Stevens
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
ARE PAID TO SMOKE.


Coloring meerschaum is long and del
1cate process, and unless a man likes to
do a difficult feat there is no reason why
he should set himself to the task of put
ting a beautiful shade on his costly pipe
That is a business in itself, and an ex-
perienced smoker knows, or can learn
the location CT establishments to which
he can take his pipe and have it smoked
until the desired color is obtained. Such
an enterprise exists in the outskirts of
London and makes a. fine competence for
its proprietor, an Austrian. 1t is large
house that used to- be the country seat
of an English gentleman. Hither come
every day score of young men who are
the experienced employees of the house
They pass upstairs to the business room
IN the rear of the house seat themselves
in armchairs and forthwith begin their
days work of smoking meerschaUm
pipes. Each one knows the art of smoll-
ing steadily, neither toe fast nor too
slow. The tobacco they use is a special
blend of the proprietorS, for he knows if
Is only rarely that the right kind of to-
bacco is used for that purpose The
poWls OF the pipes which these young
men smoke are covered with wash leatf1-
er, so that they cannot by any chance be
harmed or improperly stained.
Inc highly accomplished among these
young Fellows can get away with four
ounces of tobacco a day They are paid
we'll, and they have their regular holt
days Some of them have been with
thelr employer for five years But it isn't
time, for though they appear to be able
to smoke for years. night and day. with
out hurting them, when they get to be
old men their occupation has made them
TOO nervous to be useful. The proprietor
himself smokes not at all. EXCEPT when
ne IS teaching an apprentice how to go
about 1T. The new hand receives a clean
pipe, and after being told how to 90
ahead IS. left to himself to show thar he
can DO There are prize COMPETITIONS
and these thirty newly arrived Young
men, who are on an upper floor. when
they become proficient are graduated -
take their seats with the notables on the
second floor back 0ii oiio
This kind of work. as a rule. takes all
the time and attention of the men, but
some of them are so perfect that thew
can devote themselves to designing
shapes and figures for new pipes. s6eeis1
attention being given to the possibilitv
or producing quaint effects in the color
ing.
The best meerschaums, 1t Is said. coma
from Turkey. and the designs are work
Cd out and cut upon the meerschaum in
Vienna. ~
Probably the class making the bos+
buyers Of those colored- to-order rneer-
schaums are cojlegians, who want -
show fine pipes. but who have neither m.
patience nor the skill to produce the ar
feet themselves.-NewY York Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
PUT COUNTY IN CITY
DIR. A. j. STONE BELIEVES IN
ABOLISHING MANY OF THE
COUNTY OFFICES
INCREASE MAYORS POWER
Ideal Municipal Government POSI-
BILE by Merging County With
City, Giving Both Economy
and Concentration.

DR.. Alexander J. Stone, ex-health COM
missioner of st. Paul and surgeon gen.
eral under the administration of Gov.
Lind, has for a long time past been a
student of economic subjects, and as
natural result he possesses decided views
relative to the conduct of municipal af-
fairs.
AS natural result DR.. Stone has drawn
certain deductions from his observations
bearing on the government of the city Of
st. Paul, and in this connection he adj
vocates number of radical changes.
For instance, in discussing matters
germane to the government of the city,
he expressed himself as in favor of doing
away with the county branch of the gov
eminent in Ramsey county, his idea be-
ing that in many respects this is use
less incumbrance, as the work could be
done much better and at a vastly de-
creased expense by having matters con-
contracted.
IN the first place, he would have the
board of county commissioners legislat-
ed out of power and many of the other
offices which are considered as mere
appendages should in his opinion, share
the same fate.
On the same lines, either the assembly
or the council would be done away with,
and more power would be given to the
mayor, whose salary should be increased
by two or three fold, and that official
should then be held accountable for any
lapse that might occur in the conduct Of
public business.
In brief, Dr.. Stone believes with the
good French critic that the acme OF
power and influence comes from concen-
tration of the vital forces in civic as
well as physical life, and the more COM
pact the forces the greater the power
or manifestation.
The views of the doctor may be regard
ed as radical by the average layman,
but on second thought they may contain
more than the average amount of phil
osophy, as based on long and active ex-
perience
If carried into effect, the county gov
eminent would be merged with that of
the city, and the transaction of business
would be greatly -simplified, and at the
same time there would be a great re-
duction in the expense of conducting pub
lie business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-19
C. B." is A CANDIDATE
SENATOR BUCHANAN STILL YEARNS
TO GO TO CONGRESS-.

State Senator c. B. Buchanan, the lum-
bepman of Little Falls, arrived in the
city yesterday to look after some per-
sonal business, and he is at the Mer-
chants hotel. Senator Buchanan has just
returned from his farm and is as brown
as a berry and in the pink of health, but
when approached by the G o b e he was
averse to talking politics.
1.-THE fact isl said he, that I have
been on the farm for the past few weeks
and we have been stacking our grain
which looks good, despite reports to the
contrary" He said that he had 700 acres
Of grain of the several varieties, and he
thought the yield all around would be
much better than anticipated.
With regard to the political situation
he said that the farmers and lumbermen
are too busy in stacking and threshing
wheat to think of politics, but admitted
that when the time came he would be
candidate for congress from the newly
reorganized Sixth district.
THE chances are" said he, chat In
case [ receive good local backing I will
make the run for the nomination. al
though 1 realize that the woods are full
OF good timber in the district, and I will
have some strong men to go against