davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-03
JURY FOUND THAT !.
HERMAN LUBECK
WAS MURDERED
Inquest Produced Some Conflicting
Testimony---PoIice Investigating
Queer Story.
DT< HE death OF Herman Lubbock Is.
still clouded in mystery, and
q .r,nn-n,Al.. ..nI;...,. Of

T< HE death OF Herman Lubbock IS
still clouded in mystery, and
n apparently the unraveling of
the threads of the problem is
yet far away. 1t transpired yesterday
that in one of the dead mans pockets
was found a knife with the blade open.
1t looks from this as if deceased had
been expecting trouble and was in
readiness to meet it if it should come.
Oscar Lewis had couple of inter
views with Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth yesterday. He denied having
ever had any trouble with Lubbock. He
also said that as far as he could re-
member he had never come across Lu-
beck in his business operations on the
waterfront. He was very indignant at
the suspicion which had been cast up
on him, and hinted that it was the
work of parties who loved him not.
Lewis told High Sheriff Brown yes
terday that Lubbock got drunk with
that he was seen that night in the
Aloha saloon in KakaakO.
Yesterday morning a man visited the
police station and told a story which
interested the heads of the department
greatly. He said that Lubbock belong
ed to Company a of the National
Guard of Hawaii, Captain Klemme's s
company. in which company were two
men named Crazy Peterson and
Leighmann. They and Lubbock and
two or three others always used TO
hang together. The mans statement
is as follows:
"On Saturday morning I was at the
police station on business and happen
ed to meet Leighmann. who had two
very bad black eyes, as we'll as other
marks of a scrap on his face. L asked
Leighmann what he had run against,
and he replied that a good friend had
done it. He seemed to be very nervous.
He had at other times. to my knowl-
edge, declared that ne had no use for
Lubbock.
That same day both Peterson and
Leighman camped on the trail of
Lewis and besought him to get a ship
for them. as they wanted to get away
as quickly as possible Leighmann.
Klemme, Peterson and Lubbock used all
to be in the same gang
This mans opinion is that the muir
der was committed by a clique of four
or five men. He does not think that
murder was originally intended, but Is
of the opinion that Lubbock met the
others on Friday night and started to
call them down about some grievance
he had against them. They then start
ed in on him with the intention of
putting a head on him." and, as. they
thought. killed him. To get away with
the body it was dumped in the har-
Dor.
Both Leighmann and Peterson were
summoned TO tell what they knew at
the inquest, and during the day most
careful investigation was made con-
their goings on of late. They
were able to satisfactorily account for
s,t..t> ,tssl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-03

Whereas, by the incorporation
Of the Hawaiian Islands as a
Territory of the United States
OF America, the Jurisdiction of
the Protestant Episcopal church,
as the branch of the Anglican
Communion, established in the
United States of America, ex-
tends to all members of that
church resident in the Hawaiian
Islands;
And whereas the synod of the
Anglican Church in Hawai- did
at its last session. in December.
1899, pledge itself by resolution
to take whatever steps might be
necessary for bringing the
church in Hawaii into union
with the said Protestant Epis-
copal Church on conditions stat
ed in it's resolution.
And whereas the action taken
by the general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church as
sembled in San Francisco in Oc-
tober last is in accordance with
those conditions.
And whereas the first step to-
wards such union is the adoption
by the synod of the rule of wor-
ship. doctrine and discipline
provided in the book OF common
prayer OF the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in the United States
Of America, il being provided in
the fundamental provisions of
the Anglican church in Hawaii
that the diocesan synod has
power TO make such alteration
=.
and administration of the sacra-
ments according to the use of
the Church of England, as the
circumstances Of the church
may require in matters not af-
fecting doctrines:
And whereas no doctrine OF the
Anglican church is affected by
any alteration in the formularie
Of the Church OF England, made
by the Protestant Episcopal
church in the United States of
America, IL being stated in the
preface of said book, This
church is far from intending to
depart from the Church of Eng
land in any essential point of
doctrine, discipline. or worship.
or further than local circum-
stance reQuire;" of the truth of
which statement the close inter
communion maintained between
the Protestant Episcopal church
in the United States of America
and the Church of England from
the date OF its constitution in
the year 1883. to the present time
bears irrefragabIe testimony:
1t is hereby resolved that the
words. Protestant Episcopal
church in the United States of
America" be substituted in line
of fundamental provisions. sec
ton I. and in line 4. of section
2, for the words, Church of
England. and this resolution
shall go into effect so soon as
the necessary changes in the
of Incorporation have
been granted by the civil au-
thority.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-03

Whereas the Hawaiian ISL
ands have been annexed to the
United States of America, and
the diocesan synod did at it's
last session in November, 1899.
put on record it's readiness to
take such steps as might be nee
essary for bringing the Church
of Hawaii into union with the
Protestant Episcopal church in
the United States Of America as
the branch of the Anglican com
munion established in the Unit
ed States. and
Whereas. this synod. by the
previous resolution accepted the
rule Of worship. doctrine, and
discipline Of the said church;
Resolved, that the synod here
by expresses it's desire that the
church in Hawaii should be re-
ceiVed as a missionary district
OF the Protestant Episcopal
church. in accordance with the
resolutions adopted by the house
of bishops assembled in general
convention at San Francisco
after receiving n communication
from the Bishop of Honolulu.
and Concurred in by the house
of deputies; and. further. prom
iSeS allegiance to the conStitu-
uon and canons OF the said
church:
Resolved. that the synod in 5
struct the trustees of the An
glican church in Hawaii to ap-
ply for the approval by the civil .
authority OF the Territory OF :
Hawaii OF such amendments in
the charter OF incorporation. un- 9
der which the property OF the E
Anglican church in Hawaii is
held. TO enable the corporation
to hold all this property for the ;
purpose and use OF the said
church as a missionary district,
until II becomes a seif-suppOrt-
ing diocese OF the Protestant :
Episcopal Church in the United :
States OF America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-03
GOVERNOR DOLE HAS NO
INTENTION OF RENGNING
He States His Position Clearly on a Point
Which Has Been Mooted by Friends
and Enemies Alike
::::.:.:s.. ..:.:...:.s....

notre
. beenu suchac
heaIS~fs in
, Queen to give M
When he
1 meeting of the
the health
whc all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-03

n REcEDED by a solemn service in
St Andrews Episcopal Cathedral
where the blessing of God was
asked that its influence might prevail in
their councils. the Sixth Diocesan synod
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-03

CONTINUED on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-03

tContinued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-03

CONTINUED on Page 81
**#%f **%**%k*kI**sk X y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-03

DY 4 MOTION to adjourn which
carried with a majority of two
IA votes. the Republican Territorial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29

horse r,lns at the nose. / consider the
telegraph pole hitching post. to which
horses are tied, potent means by
which the; disease is spread, for the
horse invariably will rub the discharge
off against the post, and other horses
hitched there later are bound to become
infected.
Another thing, too much care can not
be exercised in the way public watering
troughs are looked after. These should
be cleaned at least twice week and the
water allowed to run into them freely.
Now the water flows very slowly, caus-
ing the trough to become semi stagnant
many times. These troughs are source
of grave menace to the healthy condi-
ton of the horse, and should be placed
under the immediate supervision of the
local health departments.
1T is impossible to say when the dis
ease will be overcome or what further
inroads 1t will make, but 1t behooves
every horse owner to be on his guard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
POLICY OF INSTRUMENTATION.

Our government is too wise to inter-
and hence it is given out that a policy
of neutrality will be preserved, and that
1T Will only seek TO enforce agreements
as to the freedom of traffic across the
1sthmus of Panama, as every sensible
American knew it would 1t is only
the uniformed and jealous European
that would assert otherwise. What
would it profit the United States to
attempt to suppress revolution and a
South American one at that? 1t would
only be to have instruction break out
In new place. Uncle Sam has better
use for his strength than to waste it on
political evolutions that bring their
own remedies in time
A part of Columbias territory is the
1sthmus of Panama, and our nation is
pledged to assist in preventing the in
terruption of traffic over it, Nothing
but that phase of the difficulty will be
considered.
1t is believed that if Columbia will
make the proper effort the uprising will
be suppressed, but it is in bad straights
financially with it's deprecated paper
money and the kindred ills that always
follow the efforts of fiatists. The latest
reports, however, are more favorable
to the Columbian government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29

railroad commission I'M Dawson, Sec
rotary ,of the senate ID Newsman;
United States marshal in Knott, as-
sistant secretary to the executive
council in Cole. and lastly. but not
leastly. Judge Weaver.
=
While It is true that the democratic
state convention made fall campaign
unnecessary, 1t will be the aim Of the
republicans to Keep up the record
breaking gait when 1t comes to votes.
and therefore a little time will be given
to getting out the voters. That's the rub
when everything. is inclined to go one
way.
For the most vigorous and outspoken
condemnation of democratic candidate
Phillips, readers are referred to the in
dependent democratic papers.
The Memphis Commercials Appeal
has been delving into the life of An
drew Jackson with startling results.
A correspondent writes to the paper
that its legend giving the pedigree of
jackson, running back many centuries
to the Scottish kings, making of him a
descendent of Sir Robert Bruce, is the
boldest venture into the unknown part
to be found in historic mythology"
Open-air camps for consumptives will
be pitched turnout the country If the
plans of Boston scientist are realized.
The first of these camps will be opened
near Boston within a few weeks. The
scientist claims fresh air and proper liv-
ing will arrest the progress of the dis
ease and invites consumptives Of all
stages to join the campers.
sss
OIL well development at Beaumont,
Texas, has reached the stage when re-
suits are being partially reaped. A con-
tract has been made there to supply the
Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe road with
5000. 900 barrels of oil.
A Pennsylvania farmer, commenting
on the suggestion that there should be
prayers for rain, said: This earth is
flat as pancake, and at this season
of the year the aidge is turned toward
the thunder region. If the rain should
come, it would only hit the aidge, and
do no good to crops"
Mr.. Gooph-I tell you, Blithersbys
wife is a jewel.
MIR. Whoop-Is that so?
Mr.. Gooph-I should say so. Why,
he went fishing yesterday, and came
home with an empty jug. can of SAL
mon and two salt mackerel, and she
complimented him on his luck.-Balti
more American.
willie-Pa, what are false eyes made
of?
Pa--Giass.
Willie-But what kind of glass?
Pa-O!-er-looking glass. suppose.
Now run off to bed.-Philadelphi
Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Montezuma Democrat is not
pleased with the state ticket. 1t says in
part: at is claimed the democrats of
Iowa never learn nor never forget any
thing! The action of their state con-
vention surely proved the truth of this
assertion when they reaffirmed their adj
herance to the falsehoods contained in
the Kansas City platform and labeled
them democratic! And then to add in
suit to injury they nominated Phillips
for governor" 1t adds: We will not
support Phillips for governor because Of
his immoral personal record, and be-
cause of the disgraceful and shameful
and brutal manner in which he treated
his wife. Other democrats may do as
they choose"
The Des Moines Capital urges that
state fair visitors given to sudden
spells of dizziness ought to give Des
Moines drinking water fair trial."
The Davenport Democrat quotes
| 1Coi BE l. A'ohCi,
mayor of that town, and leader Of the
sound money fight at Des Molnes, thus.
We'll, the democrats did a bigger days
work for Cummins than he will ever be
able to do for HIMSELF The Democrat
remarks, What Mr. Baker evidently
meant was that the Jimweaverites had
done it. The democrats tried to prevent
the smash"
A bottle containing message about a
shipwreck Of twenty years ago has been
found in the Pacific, which leads the
Sioux City Tribune to say: This gives
hope that careful search of the turbu-
lent waters Of the Fifth district may
ultimately discover a last message from
Cato Sells"
The Washington Press asks, rs 1t not
queer that in an off year, when the
demos said they would run on state is
sues they must start in by buckling on
the corpse Of Organism, or old sixteen
! to one. discredited in two national cleo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29

there are any complaints about You. or
the children are neglected, or you give
any of your back talk Well, there'll
be fresh meat for supper, do you under
stand ~
And fusca dropped q curteey, and
made answer: .Yaiss. missy. T. ank you
missy. Ah'll do de hes all kin ct Is
almost needless to say that r. fusca Is
q black anti
y. sanguineas can do their own work,
and often do not keep slaves at all, but
they are little thought of in ant circles.
The real nobility and gentry are Poly
ergus rufescens and Polyergus lucidus.
Work? They work? No, indeed! You
don't see them demeaning Themselves
building and minding the children, col
lecting food, or even feeding themselves,
If you please. When the nest Is changed
they do not set foot to the ground; they
are carried by slaves. They have al
ways been accustomed to having help
about the house. But they can fight.
Their mandibles are fit only to crush
other ants heads. Huber put thirty of
them in a box with honey and lot of
their larvm and pu@. What followed
reminds one of the stories of the south
~ tiiS OcIlOu. 1uSy
walked around, picked up the children
in an awkward ward way as IL they
knew something ought to be done. they
couldn't just remember what and laid
them down again. There was honey
over there that ought to be served. You,
Pomp! Where is that black rascal at?
But there was no Pompey, and they fell
to pining for the days Defo' the waw.
They made them no dwelling, Half Of
of them died of starvation. Then Huber
put in single black aunt Dinah, I
think her name was, or Aunt Debby,
won't be sure which; and she began to
do about. She built house and at
tendrl to the children. helped the young
apt out of their cocoons and fed and
as4jomed the old ones till they were once
more able to go about discoursing on
the 'eentellalctual eenfe'ioity of the
niggro, saint
Ants have cemeteries. and 1t is char
sacteristic of them that the slaves are
not buried with their masters. but in
another place, over by the back fence
among the ragweeds and burdocks"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
Astounded the Editor.

Editor s. A. Brown, Of Bennettsyille
S. c.. was once immensely surprised.
Thru long suffering from dyspep-
sia." he writes, my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or
vigor and suffered great distress from
her stomach. but she tried Electric
Bitters, which helped her at once. and,
after using four bottles. she is entirely
well, can eat anything. It's q grand
tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities
are splendid for torpid liver" For In
digestion. Loss OF Appetite, Stomach
and Liver troubles it's positive guar
anteed cure. Only soc at Geo. F. Pow
ers' drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
LET UP ON PHILLIPS.

1t is too bad that fellow, who tries
SO hard to do right as Charlie Phillips.
should be bounded by coterie of
newspapers which seem determined to
make a monkey of him before the pub
lie eye. When the Jackson county
row was on votes We're secured by
spreading the story that Charlie Phil
lips had promised to deliver the county.
This was a pre- convention lie which no
outsider believed since anything seemed
to be fair in that contest, but when
Phillips returned to Des Moines re-
porter for the Capital fixed up one of
those fake interviews, a speciality with
the Capital; this was before the cele-
DRAFTED series of confessions, in which
Phillips was quoted as grandiloauent
In his claims that he had carried Jack
son county. Phillips himself declared
that he never made the statement at
tributed to him.
Now that Phillips, being a member
of the state central committee from the
Second district, and an earnest friend
of Mr.. Cummins, becomes a member of
the executive committee the news
paper crow-eaters are dropping hot
linotype slugs in profusion to express
alleged claims of Phillips that II am
1t. He is reported as saying that the
executive committee will run Spence
and this campaign, and I am the COM
mittee.''
Everyone who knows Phillips per-
sonally has always found him a quiet,
unassuming party worker. He is no
Statesman doubtless does not aspire to
craftsmanship. but he is shrewd pol
itician who knows how to do effective
political work and not too lazy to do it.
The T.-R. firmly believes that Charlie
Phillips never uttered the bombastic
statements ascribed to him. Since
Jackson county led the Second dis
trict break from Grant in the Cedar
Rapids convention we can see how the
Clinton Herald's Des Moines man could
take his cue and fix up column of
foolishness for Phillips to say, but we
are surprised that the Clinton Herald
should have published it and we are of
the opinion that 1T is about time for
many newspapers to make an effort at
least to cease painting all men black
because they happen to be friends of
Cummins, even if they havn't the cour-
age to paint them as they are. The
fake interview has become positively
disgusting in Iowa journalism, but the
editor who tries to square himself by a
frank confession is greatly honored as
compared to the editor or reporter who
persist in pushing their fakes" for all
the damage they may do to the fellow
they are after.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29

tons Instead OF loading up with Glow
er, alfalfa, or some other fresh Things,
pick up such hunks of carbon as silver
at sixteent to one, imperialism and other
effete and focal matter. In Justice let
it be owned that nearly half of them,
including Editor Miller. did want to
bury the Dead but they were over
borne, and have to submit to the tumil-
iation of running the most listless cam
paign in the modern history of the
party. The result OF the row is, several
thousand more majority for Cummins
than he could have reasonably ex-
lpected'
The democratic state convention did
away with the necessity of campaign"
declares the Vinton Eagle.
The Davenport Times INDUCES in
these reflections: sit is said by some of
those present who claim to know one
tune from another, that the Iowa demo-
Gratis trotted up Fourth street and into
lhe AUDITORIUM, at the recent Dies
Moines convention, to the inspiring
strains of the Cummins march. which
the brass band rung in without notice.
That's small matter compared to the
trotting the democrats will do next fal,
to Cummins music, but they will not be
unconscious of what they are. doing"
"squirm as they may, Iowa democrats
must admit ]. S. Murphy is the boss
tuber in the heap. And murphies are
valuable this year. remarks the Bur-
lington Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
GENERAL CONDITIONS IN KANSAS.

Kansas is one of the states that has
suffered most severely by a partial
curtailment of crops as the result Of
drought, but series of years Of pros
perity and good crops have strength
ened the state so that it is better able
to resist the serious influences of the
loss. Prof. Frank W. Black1nar, in
writing of Kansas After the Drought"
in the Review of Reviews for Septem-
ber shows in detail how we'll the
state is off:
Kansas was never in better con-
dition, financially, than at the pres
ent time. The banks have large de-
posits from a large number of de-
positors, the majority of whom are
farmers, laborers and Stockholders.
Money is plentiful at the ordinary rate
of per cent on good farm lands, and
in some instances money has been Of
fered for 5 and 5 V per cent. In some
instances, banks have purchased Sc
curities at lower rate in order to
keep their money in use. There are
about $70.00,000 of deposits now in the
banks of Kansas. The greater amount
of this is by small depositors, SO that
it is widely diffused. The banks are
all in fine condition. The only difficult
ty they have met is in the slowness
of loans on account of the full handed
condition of the people,
Farm mortgages have been liqui-
dated during the last four years until
the Indebtedness is no longer burden
some to the community. Borrowers
have not been slow to take advantage
of the gradually decreasing rates of
interest. and have renewed old mort
cages at lower rates.
There is everywhere manifested a
per1nanency of business interests
which is conductive to prosperity. The
permanent organization of business,
as Well as the accumulation of wealth,
has a tendency to tide over any tenn
porary depression like that caused by
the recent drought. This prosperity
and permanency are conductive to the
confidence of the financial world, and,
consequently, to lower rates of inter-
est, so that only an excessive demand
would now perceptibly raise the rate
of interest.
The past four years have witnessed
results of business prosperity in vari-
Gus ways. The towns of the state
are rapidly improving. Dirt roads
are giving place to brick and asphalt
pavements; old wooden sidewalks to
permanent foundations of stone and
brick; old buildings are renovated, and
large number of new business blocks
and dwellings are being erected. Town
improvements. such as better 1iphtinp
and better water supply, and, in some
instances, better transportation. are
observed. New churches and school.
houses of improved architectural style
are being built. During these four
years the agricultural products
amounted to s645,9O3,7s9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
HARD COAL PRICES.

Altho the fuel question is not a well
come one at this season of the year,
consumers of hard coal as well as
dealers, are beginning to discuss it.
With the opening of September the
price Of anthracite coal in Chicago, the
great supply station for this part of the
country. Will be So per ton. To this
freight must be added and a small
profit to dealers for handling 1T. In
Aarshalltown the dealers are now con-