davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
FRElR SAYS TRAIT DOLE
WILL NOT RESIGN
Hawaii's Chief Justice Talks For Pub
Iication in oakIand-says There
ls Bitter Political Fight Here.

OAKLAND. Sept. 5.-That Governor
Dole entertains any thought of resign
ing the gubernatorial Office In Hawaii
is emphatically denied by Chief JUS
tice W. F. Frear of the Supreme Court
of the Territory of Hawaii The JUS
tee says that during a personal in
terview with Governor Dole the day
before he left the islands the Cover
nor said that he had no intention to
resign his office either on account of
his health. which he declared was
the best, in spite of reports to the con-
trary, or for any other reason, and
that he would continue to hold the
reins of government, notwithstanding
the bitter political fight being made
against him.
Justice Frear Is son Of the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frear OF 1851
Tenth avenue, East Oakland. He is
here with his wife on a visit They
viii remain here week before leav-
ing for the East for a two months
trip. after which they viii return to
the Islands Justice Frear is well
known In Oakland and Santa Cruz.
where he lived before he went to Ha-
" 0AAs Ten C14c oeQ. L1E ncS 0CCAA SUI
cessful in law there. His first appoint
ment was to the Circuit bench by
Queen Liliuokalani When the terri
tory became the property Of the Unit
ed States he was elevated to the Su-
preme bench.
Il had a talk with Governor Dole
lust the day before left Honolulu, .
said Justice Frear. He had just re-
turned from q vacation and appeared
to be enjoying the best OF health. ]
asked him II 1t was true that he was
going to resign. and he said II was
not. He said he felt first rate and
meant to stay ip ONCE until he was
forced to get out There is bitter
political struggle going on in the Isl
ands, but he does not mind that.
"All of Governor DOle's troubles
with the Legislature are due to the
incompefency OF the members Of that
body. The Royalists are unused to
selfgovernnent. OF course, and what
ever they do Is directly against the
interests Of the government They
have Insured the defeat Of their own
party at the next election through
their inability 70 accomplish anything
/. for II
at is reasonably certain that the
next Legislature win be Republican
The Republican organization at the
| last election was apathetic. Now thai
Il has seen TIE result CT It's lack ol
patriotism Il Is likely to awaken ana
capture the two houses Of the govern
| ing BODY
Justice Frear said the labor problem
Was one Of the most difficult Of solu-
ton IN the islands. There Is q deartf
Of cheap labor on aecount Of the Chi
nese exclusion laws. which apply ther.
a. elsewhere In the United States
The plantation owners are compelieS
20 rely on the few Japansse and I'm
portstions Of Porto Rieans
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
coNsioNEEs

Per o. s. s. Ventura from San Fran
cisco. SeDesnsher- IS: W c. Irwin 4 CO.
bishop & Co. c. s. Desky c. b Ho1-
xnard & Co. jose de- Giro. J. Nell < Co
Mrs. A. Gandesberxer, Metropolitan Meat
Co. Nat. Black. Hawaiian Sugar Co. ].
F. Sehunler. Wing Sing 4 CO. Lewis I
Co L F. Prescott T. p knight, O.
Schneider. Hind. Rolph & Co. Pearson
Potter Co. Mrs c. B. Dwight n Z.
Baldwin. l. A. Thurston. J. ". Levy
Walters. waldron & Co. II. R Maefar.
lane. Cation. Neil & Co. Order. n J.
NoIte F. d. Noyes. Honolulu Plantation
Co Washington Mercantile Co. jos
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
Mail Record Made

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "a record
OF less than 81 days from Sydney and less
than . DAYS from Auckland to London
has been made BY the "Pariiamentary"
mail over the lines Of the Oceanic Steam
ship Co. the Central and Union Pacific
railroads the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railroad. and the Lake Shore and
Michigan railroad
The following log" of the fast trip
from the Antipodes was furnished by
Agent Crane Of the Pacific Coast divi-
sion Of the ~ Y. G. h II. r. R. r. re
Gently: with the parliamentary" mail
on hoard. the Oeeanie Company's steam.
err Eentara left Sydney on August. 18th.
81 4 O'Clock p. M, and after swift pas
sage arrived at San Francisco at 6 o'clock
.. m on September ID. Owing 70 quar-
antina and Custom-house regulations she
was DELAYED in the harbor all night before
inspections were made and the vessel
docked. The nail left San Francisco at
10 O'Clock the following morning over
the Central Pacific and Union Pacific
roads. arriving at Omaha on September
9Th. and left Chicago at 10 80 p. N. on
the same day over the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy railroad. Promptly at 3 .01
o'clock on the morning Of September 9th
the train pulled into Chicago. Here
special was ready on the Lake Shore 4
4AfNAthAA AVAtActAA AhutAN Uu1 ~ ~
O'Clock the run was begun 10 0vertake the
fast mail Of that line. This was accom-
plisbed At Toledo. the mail transferred
to No. 6. which arrived IN New York SIS
previously stated. three minutes ahead of
time. or tweaty-four days and fifteen min
uteS from Sydney. actual travelling time
As the Campagnia left New York at noon
yesterday, the mail viii be delivered in
londoR on September 14th-less than
thirty one days from Sydney and less than
twenty-six days from New Zealand I ae
mail leaves Adelaide 6y the Peninsular 3
Oriental line. using rail from Sydney.
which left Sydeay on August 14th-one
day after the Nentura--vill not be due
10 arrive in London until September 18th
and then only BY using the fast Continen-
tai express across Europe. This shows
a gain 81 fun aay in favor Of the Amer
lean line. The Fentnra left Auckland on
August nth. thus putting the New Yea
land mail into London in twentylsix days,
or about six days quicker time than could
possibly be made By any ether route. even
II 4 special steamer left Auckland for
SYDNEY and the mail was transhipped By
raj 60 Adelaide and thence BIZ Peninsular
& 0Eieutxf steamer. This demonstrates
tire ample facilities offered via the San
Frsncsico service and the impcsSibiiity Of
making up any tine via the Suez route.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
PasseNeERs 0EFARTED.I


Per s. s Sierra. September II. Cor San
Francisco: !. 4. Gait. wife and two chill
dren. Miss C. J. Carter. Miss {. CLARK.
W. G. Smith. Samuel Mahelona. George
A. Howard T. T. DredEe. wife. three
chiidren snd meid. A. Young. Miss Rice.
Miss Spieker. Mrs. ], O. Carter Mrs Al
Ian. Mrs. Green. A. O. Lovekin. Prof. ".
p Alexander ani wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Smith. A +. Along. Capt C. B.
Hadson. Mis- II. f. Alexander. Mr.. Cot
Ter. Mrs. A. A. Montana. Mss MarEarst
Darison. G. ". Goodale. Charles Il. Kee-
Ter. wife and child: Miss Valentine. n.
r Higgins. C. T. Hutehins. II. s. SeIh7
Mrs. ". O. Atwater ard child E. /.
Moore. c. C. kennedy. Mrs. Basil Rick
cts and maid. Rev. John osborne and
wife. y. A. Gilman and wife, Judge Hart
we'll. ". r Wilson. C. A. Hartwell. WI
liam James. Rev. E J. h Tan Deeriir
and son. A. " Carter and wife. A G.
Gehr. Miss Paris, A. ]. Campbell and
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

.7eSs ,Arus chrsz ard zssz = W.
ReTns<ruza- G. s NeEezris- S !. Alsxaz-
g. ~ III Tsxrer M Azd Mrs. Hes-
- Nr4 ]. Skrsrs. A = D4lznK<ts a
PRssk. & J. Fax. z SHerf, O. Bats
s. BIaek. J. =. Coaxioa. Jo7n Nillazs
81 J. Hannwazk- n BurnA = 3. &aFA'
nznre. tan soldiers. Mis- Mari ). Carter
m npl Ma Hclmes a1d child. Z (
Hersersoz. A y. Heen. A = Rartcs'
RI G Bruwn. A. E Lloyd Mis- LhsE1.
Isdzr Dasrin- Dr.. HEuphreys- Sam Par
ker. y. J. Kane. Nrz- A. n Collins
Mrs.. Villas a Bel and son. Miss s u
Hzrsea. Mr.. ard Mrs Melvin fa1iDan
q. Silva ard wife. C. a Hathaway, VII
and child. @. Bartlett. Chester Leafhan-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

When the quarantine physician boarded
the steamer City OF Para yesterday morn
ing and counted the passengers be found
tina; there were eighteen unaccounted for
On this account he refused to give
vessel practique- Under the circum-
stances she was brought to the Channel
wharf and all her passengers made to line
up and be counted. II was then found
that thew were ali there and the vessel
was allowed 70 enter. Some of her labor
efs were sent away TO Kauai in the steam
er Hanalei last evening.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

Ines n the bay. The yacht sailed on one
tack IN a good s0ufhWesferfy breeze out
throa9h Gedney channel 20 Sandy Hook
hghfship. fbence 10 the soufhEar1 about
4 p O'Clock Her speed reached on the
beam coming IN from the Iightship was
undoubtedly between fourteen and sixteel.
knots. She covered all told about twenty
miles while she was out. She made fast
for the night ~ $40 p. m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
NEGOTIATIONS

Per o. S. S. Ventura. from San Fran
cisco. September IS: One coop live chick
ems. case electric goods. 20 cases lard.
II packages merchandise. 600 packages
dressed meat. rs packages provisions, =
pump fittings 300 packages vegetables. s.
packages household goods. 80 dressed
sheep 30 dessed calves. 3 packages seen
cry, II parcels.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
sseley On vsasura.

Chief Steward Joseph Seeley. formerly
q the Australia and zealandia. has been
promoted 70 TIE same position en- the
Ventura. and arrived with the vessel res-
terdav. Chief Steward CLARK. whom See.
ley sueceeded. win b given the Alameda.
ncw STEAMER. He 5 one Of NE most cap
able and popular oficers IN the Spreekels
employ.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
DEPARTURES.

Wednesday. Sept. IS.
o. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette for San
Francisco
Str. Hanalei. Petersen. for Kauai, with
Porto Rieans.
Str. Lehua. Napala. for windward
Maui and Molokai ports.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

BRISTOL, r. l.. sepk a-Bara of
haks o. sails and ont % cotAnission. the
Constitution arrived here this afternoon
frcm Newport Ia tew q he tender Noant
Morris. She wss brought here to be dfs-
View London.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
liDEs, SUN AND NOON.

m p pm. pm. r.m, SITS
Non IS SIS Il s.sOli.sal 3. =, s-s1 see So
russ.Iil, Al Ia go 5 m Is, sl .s.oi sis
wed l1s ~ "a 50 COS 40 ). IS s 90 o.
thur E1si = Ia T.ss as o1s ) IS IS sa1O -
ri 10 s IA s.ss s.ssl / % s 4s.s.ssIi 80
sat-. IN MS 1.slos4 8. - asa ; asiis 81 am
sun "a a m. III 81 $50 "A 5 40 s-57 os0s
IN a m. pm
M1s Is O. Is ! ia "a : &5 = 5-49 So l. %
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
ARRIVALS.

Wednesday, Sept. IS.
Str. Iwalani, Green from Kauai.
o. s. s. Ventura Haywood. days, IL
hours, 33 minutes from San Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

NEW YORK. Gept. e.-Akfef 4 SUE
cessfei trial spin q Two snd haEf hours
ioezy the Shanrcck refuFned . be- mcor-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

Last Quarter Of the Noon on he s'sA. at ; as
M
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
HonoluIu stock & Bond exchange

Wednesday. Sept. IS. 1901.
STOCK.
MEDIA AyrxYT z DID Ackod
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
Railroad Farm Lands For Sale.

In Northern Wisconsin the Chica-
go, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway has for sale, at low rates
and easy terms of payment, about
100000 acres Of choice farm lands.
Early buyers will secure the adyan-
tage of locations on the many beauti-
full streams and lakes, which abound
with fish and furnish meyer ending
and most excellent water supply,
both for family use and for stock.
Land is generally we'll timbered,
the soil is fertile and easy of cultiya-
ton. Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, Ash
land and numerous other thriving
cities and towns on the line of the G..
st. P. M. & o. Ry. and other rail-
roads in the same territory furnish
good markets for farm produce.
For further particulars address:
Geo. w. BELL,
Land @ Commissioner, Hudson, Wis, or
Ct. I'll. MAoRAE,
A. q, p. A., st. Panl, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
Forest Destruction.

There is a strong movement in the
northwestern states for Congress to
make a national park at the head
waters Of the Mississippi, in order to
save from destruction very nearly the
last virgin forest of pine existing in
America. The movement finds voice
in the February number of The De
!ineator in a description given of the
undertaking of theWomen's Clubs of
Minnesota. Their forestry work will
have interest for the states of Wiscon
son aud Michigan; in fact, the coun-
try at large.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
Her wedding .arower.n .

An accommodation train on dis
tant railroad was dragging along, when
long, lean and sallow woman, in what
appeared to be subdued bridal fnery
leaned across the aisle OF the car and
said seriously to a lady sitting opposite
her:
"Dear me! It's a kind of solemn
thing to be travelin with two hus.
bands, now. amt it?"
81 do not know what you mean," re.
piled the lady.
"Oh, mebbe not. Well, you see, my
first husband died bout a year ago an
was buried over in Patrick county,
an last week was married ag'in, an
me an my second husband have been
over in Patrick county on little we'd
din tower, an thought I'd kind Of
like to have my first husband buried
In the graveyard nigh where I'm goin
to live now, an my second husband
was willin, so we TUX my first hus-
band up. an he's in the baggage car
along with our other things. My sec
ond husband is settin out on the
platform takin a smoke, an been
settin here thinkin how solemn 1t is
to go on q weddin tower with two
husbands. It's a turrible solemn piece
Of bizness when you come to think
Of it."-Laurence Lee In Lippincott's
MAGAZINE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
A Hit OF RED Tape.

The absurdities OF officialism have
perhaps never been better illustrated
than by the incident in the career Of
Lord Shaftesbury which the author Of
Collections and Recollections" relates:
One winter evening in 1867 he was
sitting in his library In Grosvenor
square, when the servant told him
that there was poor man waiting to
see him. The man was shown in and
proved to be a laborer from Clerken-
we'll and one of the innumerable re.
cipients Of the old earps charity.
He said, MY lord, you have been
very good to me, and | have come to
tell you what j have heard" It ap-
peared that at the public house which
he freouented he had overheard some
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Brief Resume of What the County
Father Did this Week.

BRIEF Resume OF what the County
Father Did this Week.
The county commissioners held
their first regular meeting at the
court house on Tuesday, al the mem
bers being present.
The board organized by the cleo
ton of Homer Eddy as chairman for
the year.
The various official bonds were all
approved. 7,
Committees were announced as
follows:-
Finance, L. L. Hanse, P. F. Casey,
John F. Hartrich.
Court Hourse and Grounds, Fl. L.
Smith, l.. L. Hanse, P. F. Casey.
Printing, P. E. Casey, j. F. Hart
rich, H. l.. Smith.
Poor Farm, full board.
Roads and Bridges, full board.
On Wednesday, salaries we're fixed
as follows auditor, $1,000; auditors
clerk, 5000; treasurer, $l 200; county
attorney, $500; superintendent of
school, $3.50.
DR.. III. L. Hulburd was appointed
county physician at a salary of $l56
for the year, and it was further order
ed that the salary be paid to DR.. S.H.
Duley by the auditor monthly.
On Thursday, the petition of AL
fred Johnson, to be set off from
School Dist No. 9, Stevens county,
to Dist. No. So Pope county, was set
for hearing at the next meeting.
Mr.. Tandy was resppointed janitor
at salary of $4,000 per month.
The matter of the official paper for
the year was taken up, and on the
second ballot, the Sun was designa-
ted.
J.R. Perkins and J. II. Murray
were candidates for superintendent
of the poor farm. A ballot was taken
and Mr.. Murray received four votes
to Mr.. Perkins one. Mr.. Murray's
salary was fixed at $4,000.
The matter of purchasing more
land for county purposes was taken
up and committee appointed to
investigate it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
FATHER j. M. CLEARY.
Second Lecture of the Epworth Lea
que Course rIorday Evening.

On next Monday evening, Jan
18th, the second lecture will
be given by Rev. J. M. Cleary, OF
Minneapolis, MINI. His subject will
be ''The Great Passion Play at Ober-
ammergau."
Of Father Cleary, the Northwestern
Chronicle has the following compli-
mentary notice.
'The name of Father Cleary is
known throughout the land. 1t is
deservedly so. His is charming
personality. AS priest he is all that
a priest should be. With the grace
and power of great orator he COM
bines the quality of a great admins
ter. Accessible at all times, quiet
and unpretentious, he has made his
own love him for his devotion to even
the humblest duties of his priesthood.
He has made the non-C Catholic pub
lie esteem him for his independence of
thought and his devotion to the cause
of the suffering and toiling masses
of the people.
''Twenty five years as priest have
furnished the amplest evidence OF
the greatness Of the achievements of
Father Cleary. He is beloved, not
because he is able and eloquent, but
because he is earnest and untiring in
the doing of good to those around
him and because he is ever ready to
sacrifice his own ease and interest,
and to do his duty fully to his church
OF his God, to his fellow man."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
whax Frightened Him.

While crossing the isthmus of Pana-
ma by rail some years ago the conduct
or obligingly stopped the train for Mr..
Campion TO gather some beautiful
crimson flowers by the roadside. It
was midday and intensely hot. In his
"On the Frontier" Mr.. Campion tells a
peculiar story Of this flower picking
experience.
l refused offers of assistance and
went alone to pluck the flowers. After
gathering handful l noticed large
bed of plants knee high and of delicate
form and beautiful green shade. I
walked to them, broke off fine spray
and placed it with the flowers.
To my amazement 1 saw that had
gathered a withered, ,shriveled, brown
ish weed. l threw it away, carefully
selected large, bright green plant
and plucked it. Again / had in my
hand bunch of withered leaves.
1t flashed thror4f nay mind that a
suddeI attat Of Panama fever, which
was very prevalent aad much talked
of, had struck me delirious.
went "off my head" from fright In
panic threw the flowers down and
was about to run to the train. / looked
around. Nothing seemed strange. |
felt my pulse. All right. I was in a
perspiration, but the heat would have
made a lizard perspire.
Then noticed that the plants where
/ stood seemed shrunken and Wilted.
Carefully put my finger on a fresh
branch. Instantly the leaves shrank
and began to change color. had been
frightened by sensitiveplants.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
A NEW KIND OF WHEAT.
Averages Two to Five Bushels More
Than Best Fife and Blue Stem.

|
We make the following interesting
excerpts from bulletin recently re-
ceived from the Department of Agri-
culture of the University of Minneso-
ia regarding the new wheat "Minne-
sofa No. 163."
'EIn 1899 and 1900 the Minnesota
Experiment Staten distributed sever
al hundred bushels of Minnesota No.
1853 wheat. This is hard fife wheat,
which at University Farm during the
past six years has averaged two to
five bushels per acre more than the
best fife and the blue stem varieties
commonly used in Minnesota.
''This wheat was originated by
system of rigid breeding by selection
begun in 1889. During the first two
years only one seed was planted in
hill, that the best plants might be
chosen. The yield was recorded
under conditions of soil and field
management no better than on many
of the best farms of Minnesota. No
commercial fertilizers were used. The
soil was only moderately manured
with stable manure. because during
some of these years heavy manuring
would have caused the loss of the
crops by lodging. Under these con-
ditions common stocks of fife and
blue stem wheats yielded about Is
bushels per acre while Minnesota No.
1853 wheat yielded % bushels,
cts yielding quality warrants as
high price as any seed wheat ever
offered to the farmers of Minnesota.
The figures as to yield and quality |
of this wheat at the Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station warrant our giving
it our full and unqualified endorse
ment. 1t may not do we'll on all
soils, probably will not, but it is
worthy of extensive trial in every |
county in Minnesota. and it will |
doubtless be valuable acquisition to |
surrounding states. In counties
where it succeeds as we'll as at Uni
versity Farm it should gradually |
take the lead over the wheats COM /
monty grown. A wheat does not al
ways yield we'll the first year on
new SOIL"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
Peculiarities OF I RAY.

There are many curious things about
< rays which seem to puzzle even the
scientists. Signor Briguiti, who has
been making experiments with them at
Rome, says that the visibility of a sub
stance to the eye is no criterion Of it's
visibility to the < rays. The rays can
r9t see through glass, which is trans
parent to the eye, whereas aluminium,
which is opaque to the eye, is transpar-
ent to the < rays. The rays can see q
splinter Of glass in the hand, but not a
splinter Of wood. Most inks are trans
parent to the rays, including printers
fink, but some Of them are opaque. The
rays can see through postof1ice direct
ory, but If paper with words written
on it be put in the middle of the direct
ory the rays will reveal these words
and nothing behind them. ssssssg
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12

Frenchman has submitted paper on
the subject to the Academic des Sci
ences. In this paper he states that
when cables lose their electrical prop
critics it is because they are always
used for one kind of current only, Ell
ther positive or negative. If used
sometimes for positive and sometimes
for negative, they will, he states, pre-
serve their conductive qualities indef-
initely. Experiments with nine wires
running from Paris to Dijon demon>
strated this, he says.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12

Irishmen Of desperate character ploU-
ting to blow up Clerkenwell prison.
He gave Lord Shaftesbury the in
formation, to be used as he thought
best, but made it condition that his
name should not be divulged. If 1t
were, his life would not be worth an
hours purchase.
Lord Shaftesbury pledged himself to
secrecy, ordered his carriage and drove
instantly to Whitehall. The authori-
ties there refused, on grounds Of Off
cial practice, to entertain the informa-
ton without the name and address of
the informant. These, of course, could
not be given. The warning was re-
jected, and the Jail was blown up
Youths Companion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
MARRIED..
Conroy-=Barry.

Thos. Conroy, Of the town Of Syn
nes, and Miss Julia Barry, daughter
Of Ed. Baary, of the town Of Scott,
were married at the Assumption
church on Tuesday, January 9th, by
the Rev. Father Goebel. Both Of
the contracting parties have hosts of
friends, who extend to them congra-
tulations and best wishes for pleas
ant journey through life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-12
unavrnnathetic.

"You haven't much sympathy for the
request from your employees for short
er hours" E
"Not much" answered Mr.. Cumrox-
''It goes to show that men don't know
when they are well off. If they had
been invited around to musicales and
dragged through Europe by Mrs G.
and the girls like have, maybe they'd
appreciate the privilege Of staying in
nice, comfortable, businesslike office
nine or ten hours day."-Washington
Star.