davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
MINNESOTA POLITICS

In organizing the next house. the first
and fifth districts will have the largest in
f1uence, if they WELD it properly. Each
district will have fifteen republican men,
bers. The ninth is not far behind with
thirteen republicans. 49,
The speakership campaign is under way
DR.. Babcock claims to have the eleven
from the sixth district solidly: for him.
and the six members of the Duluth dele
cation. None Of the districts have eau
cused, or even appointed their steering
committees, and things are decidedly up
in the air just at present
The following table is interesting. show
ing the strength each district will have
In the next senate and house:
-Republicans- Democrats
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
NANCY HANKS LINCOLN.

The Nancy Hanks Lincoln memorial,
which was unveiled Wednesday In the
rather desolate region where the grave
has been, in Spencer county, In
diana, these many years, is one of the
best deserved monuments in America, and
it is gratifying that so great a concourse
of people attended the dedicatory exer
cises. There is something picturesque,
and even pathetic, in the event, when one
considers how utterly unconscious Nancy
Hanks in life was of the future eminelice
in the worlds motherhood she was to
attain. When she died in the wretched
poverty of the western pioneer days, her
great son was still mere child, and even
in her dreams she could not have imagined
for him the tremendous career which was
wrought out in his life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

The United States Investor remarks
that the earnings Of the $780, continue
to reflect the prosperity Of the wheat
growing regions Of Canada and the Sec
ton traversed by the road. This shows
an erroneous impression Of the soo's
geographical location and the nature of
its traffic. The 500 proper has not a foot
of line outside of the United States, and
except for some emigrant traffic and some
slight increase in exports from the United
States hauled by it to the Canadian
wheat growing region, Its earnings in no
way reflect the prosperity Of the new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
The dismissal Of the suit by Mr.. Lind

The dismissal Of the suit by Mr.. Lind
against Colonel C. w. Johnson for GRIM
inal libel marks the end of that political
ment on all sides. Manifestly there was
no probability that a conviction could be
secured on the evidence and no good pur-
pose was to be served by the attempt.
Mr.. Lind as prosecutor on such charge.
after the conspicuous benefits he las en-
joyed from year to year from the opera
ton of the not unnatural nationsIty feel
ing in politics. cannot be taken seriously
in this community.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
Presidents New Policy.

It Is well enough not to accept without
mental reservation stories about presi
Dental policies, which are very apt to be
founded uopn rather tenuous chain of
oft-repeated hearsay evidence. Never
theless we are inclined to believe that
there is some grain of truth in the widely
published statements that President
Roosevelt now contemplates scheme of
vigorous legislation that will ignore, the
Wall street point of view Of what is good
for the American people and accord with
their interests.
Starting with the republican assumption
that Industrial prosperity in any depart
ment or any section is good for the peo-
pie Of the whole country, the Wall street
promoters have reasoned that since they
have succeeded in Morganizing industries
to such very large extent, what is good
for them is good for the people Of all Sec
lions. This theory has been more or
less generally accepted and we have been
warned to be good and leave the trusts
unhampered If we did not wish bad times
to return. But tho more people see Of the
piratical methods by which capitalization
has been inflated for the benefit of Wall
street and to the harm of the people the
more they have come to view with sus
picion the lesson so diligently inculcated
by Wall street, that what is good for the
street is good for ALL
President Roosevelt, of course, would
of 1oIi fa1 fn work wild
populist might, to wreck Wall street and
destroy it's business. But a policy Of
trust repression and monopoly smashing
would be considered by Wall street as
nothing less than revolutionary, and the
president may have thought it worth
while to let Morgan ct al have time to
adjust themselves to a new order Of
things. The sooner they understand that
the government at Washington is to be
directed with a view to benef1ting the
American people instead of a few men
| who think they are the people, the easier
! it will be for them to get their mighty
business affairs down to legitimate ba-
sis and off the track of popular welfare.
It would be strange, indeed, If a presi-
dent of Roosevelt's democratic, in some
respects radical, tendencies, and with his
horror Of drifting policy, had not made
up his mind to do his best to promote
and maintain in this country equality of
opportunity and check much as law
may check the unwholesome and ominous
tendency Of the times to concentrate in
the hands of a. few that control of the
| Industries of the nation which is fully as
threatening to liberty in this industrial
age as political Capitalization was in a
| more primitive time
If the president has made UP his mind
to undertake this great task, he should
be heartily supported by the people, re-
CARELESS Of party. Relatively minor sur
gical operations performed by him at this
time on some of the abnormal industrial
growths will prevent major and danger:
GUS operations in times to come wher
there may be man In the White House
more intent on removing the malignant
formations than on saving the patient
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
GOOD AND HARD.
Rrooklyn Ea.r,1

DEOOnIyil CdSuC. sHE-59Es
The Republic CD of Columbia is im-
pressing citizens 10 years of age into the
army, drilling them until they are almost
exhausted, feeding them on barely enough
to sustain life, allowing them to go ragged
and barefooted, and it spanks them when
they fail out Of the ranks. Somebody
needs to spank the republic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
NOT CHiMERicAL.

Montgomery (Ala) Advertiser.
The impression that peat may be made
to take the place Of coal In this country
is not chimerical, by any means There
are immense beds of it in Florida, South
Georgia, Virginia and other swampy Sec
lions Of thes outh. and it might become
quite an important substitute for coal, II
circumstances make it necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

Judge MCGEE says that he resigns from
the district bench because increasing
cost of living and stationary salary
have reduced the salary in effect. It was
just as we'll the judge didn't resign be-
fore election. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

The hold of privilege on England is
illustrated by the fact that, while two of
the degenerates concerned in the gross
and repulsive immoralities recently ex-
posed have been sent to prison, the MEM
Der Of the nobility, equally guilty, gets
off with an informal sentence of exile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
Republicans Democrats
= Senate. House. Senate. House.
Totals ,.. 81 1O4

Julius Schmahl is wasting no time and
taking nothing for granted. He has an
nounced his candidacy for reelection as
chief clerk Of the house with handsome
poster card, and with what is equally
appreciated; folder containing COM
plete list Of members of the legisla ture.
julius does not need to demonstrate his
efficiency to the old members, but the
new ones may need 1t. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
Copyright, 1902, by r. c. Mcclure.

Forrest HARDWOOD walked aimlessly
through the archway of trees leading to
his old home. Those two weeks OF his
summer holiday had been happily spent
too happily-for now, on the last night, it
all seemed like dream. There had been
an awakening.
Why, he asked himself, had he been
so blind to the harvest he was reaping
for himself? All the days he had spent
telling Beth Knox of his life in New York
We're now to Forrest Harwood as SO many
stones added to the obstacle impeding his
LIES happiness. And with what differ
ent purpose he had related all the pleas
ant little happenings In the literary
world-in his world. The hope that she
should learn to see it through his eyes has
prompted all the prettily told incidents.
Little did he know then of the ambition
he was creating within Beth's breast to
be of that world, not merely in it. When
he had asked her on that last night to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
TRuTHFuI MAID.

Where are you going, my pretty maid ~
az really don't know, sir, - sue said.-
CHATS why don't know, SIR she said.
Chicago News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

CHANGES OF ADDRESS.
Subscribers ordering addresses of their
papers changed must always give their
former as we'll as present address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

! TIL J on r NJ L, Is published every
evening, except Sunday, at 47-4s Fourth
Street South, journal Building, M'nne'
aSoIis, MINI.
\ c. J. bulson, Mana ger Foreign Adver-
Using Department. %>rf.-.~
NEW YORK OFFIcE-S6. 81, SO Tri-
bune building. .-. .s..-
CHICAGO oFFIcE-5so Tribune build
ing. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
COMPLAINTS.

COMPLAINTS.
Subscribers will please notify the Of
flee In every case where their papers are
not Delivered Promptly, or when the COL
lections are not promptly made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
CONTINUED

CONTINUED.
All papers are continued until an ex-
plicit order Is received for discontinuance,
and until all arrearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS
Payable to The journal Printing Co.
Delivered by Mail.
One copy, one month ..............$o.se
One copy. three months ............. LOO
One copy, six months. .............. 2oo
One copy. one year. ....... 4'"o
Saturday Eve. edition. 20 to rs pages. Loo
Delivered by Carrier.
One copy, one week .............s cents
Single COPY cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-06
WRIGHT
NOW IN
PRISON
Kauai Assessor Is
Brought Under
Bonds.
MUST AWAIT THE
NEXT COURT TERM
Attorney Generals Department
Secured Confession and Then
aCommittaI.

Walter A. Wright, one time deputy
tax assessor and collector on the island
of Kauai, was brought down to Homo
lulu in the steamer W. c. Hall yester-
day morning, and is now a guest at
Oahu prison, awaiting trial on charge
of em5ezzlement of public funds He
was held by the court at Lihue in $4,000
bonds.
The arrest and detention of Wright
was due to the visit of Assistant Attor-
ney Douthitt to the garden island
When Attorney General Dole heard of
the shortage of The tax collector he de-
cided at once that there should be ac-
ton. He sent his assistant and the in
structions were to act as rapidly as
possible. When Mr.. Douthitt arrived
he and Sheriff Coney proceeded to Wal
mea and had an interview with
Wright. Assessor Conant was present
part of the time and he explained that
the shortage was about $2S5O and that
something like $500 had been sent down
to Treasurer Wright as a realization.
This smaller sum is all the government
may lose, as Wright, of Kauai, has
bonds and Wright of the Treasury had
none and when he kept the sum it was
lost to the government.
When Wright was confronted with
the facts he confessed that he had TAX
en- and used the funds as charged, and
consequently there was no trouble in
securing his committal to answer at
the next term of the Circuit Court AS
this will be in March there is a long
wait ahead of Wright.
Attorney General Dole said last e.
vening that there should result from
the investigation now going on some
plan for the bettering of the system Of
auditing the accounts of the tax collec-
tors, or of settlements. AS at present,
he explained, there was only yearly
accounting between the deputies and
the assessors, which gave too much
chance for the carrying off of public
funds. He said that there should be
some plan whereby there might be clos
er accounting in the department.
The record of Wright has been va
ried one, but he has always before this
been regarded as an upright and
straightforward citizen. He was for
long time employed in the store of Hof-
gard at Waimea. After that he acted
as the deputy sheriff and from that po-
sition was made Deputy Tax Assessor
and Collector, which post he has filled
for several years. He is well known
here and was prominent in the affairs
of 1893, it is said. having been one of
those who entered the palace on the
fateful day January 18th Of that year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-06
DAVID WILL
NOT TRAVEL
WITH WILCOX

Wilcox plans to make his last ditch
fight on Hawaii. 1t was reported yes
terday that he will leave tomorrow for
the big island and do two weeks
stumping tour around in an endeavor
to patch up the Prince-riddled fences.
Reports have been assiduously circu-
lated that when he made the trip he
would be accompanied by Prince David
Kawananakoa The Prince said last
night:
L am not going out to stump with
Wilcox. do not know how such re-
port originated for l have never had
such an intention to go out and tour
the islands with Wilcox. No, l have
not been to any meeting with him to-
day"
This declaration sets at rest the
Home Rule rumor that the brothers
were to make a hard fight of 1t all
along the line against each other ana
deprived Home Rulers of an argument
against Prince Kuhio.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-06

of marine glasses. She also got a red
cloth and waving it frantically watch
ed through the glasses to see if her
signals were observed. Steadily the
boat mounted the waves and sped clos
er and closer to the treacherous area
She felt that there was danger and did
everything in her power to attract the
boys attention. Both, however, SEEM
ed too intent on passing through the
breakers to the sea beyond where the
waves We're rolling in and where the op-
portunities for returning on the crest of
a mighty roller We're best. Mrs. Aud
watched them with straining eyes and
at last just as they were rounding the
boat to wait for huge billow, the
native boy seemed to have noticed her
frantic movements and the futtering Of
the cloth She saw him turn to his
companion, Lucas, and as the latter
looked up, the boat was caught side on
overturned and the occupants thrown
into the ftater. For moment Mrs.
Aud could not see either boy in the
boiling surf. An instant later the boys
came to the surface and there was a
struggle. Down they went again, only
to rise once more to the surface. An
other roller came on and she saw the
native dive to go under it, and thus
miss the force of its crest. Lucas at the
same time made an attempt to dive
but he was caught. The billow closed
over him, and although Mrs. Auld
strained every muscle of her eyes to
watch for his coming again to the sur
face, she saw only the native. Soon
she saw that he too, was apparently
lifeless, for the waves seemed buffeting
him about and there was no movement
on his part to help himself. Mrs. Auld
gave the alarm and people about the
house and in the vicinity hurried to the
shore boat was sent out and they
came to the almost lifeless body of the
native and brought nlm to the beach,
where he was resuscitated. From the
moment that Mrs. Aud saw James
Lucas go down for the last time his
body has not been seen.
The boys mother had gone to Kona.
Mr. Lucas was notified and soon the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-06
Young James Lucas Drowned in the
Sight of His Agonized Grand
mother on Saturday.
Went Out to Ride the Breakers When the
Surf Was Unusually fiigh---The Body
Not Yet Found.

In the treacherous surf which breaks
with a roar on the reef near Kahala,
between Diamond Head and Koko
Head, and in sight of his agonized
grandmother who had seen his peril,
young James Lucas, son of Charles
Lucas of this city, lost his life on Sat
urday afternoon. His young native
companion all but perished in attempt
ed UP unconscious from the lagoon be-
tween the reef and beach.
The details of the tragedy develop a
tale of woman's presentiment of dan
ger which in the case of young Lucas
proved to be correct. On the afternoon
in question the boy and his native com
panion had been fishing about the la
goon with nets and had returned to- the
/, home of Mrs. Mary Auld, the boys
grandmother, near Niu; with good
catch of fish. The young man shortly
afterwards said that he intended surfing
the remainder of the afternoon Mrs.
Auld looked across the lagoon and no
ticed that the breakers were unusually
high and tumultuous and that they
crashed over the reef with alarming
force and she advised James not to go
out. He persisted and she told him
that he must not risk the trip. She saw
that the boat was still in the water and
told him to draw it up high and dry on
the beach. The boy went to the beach
and when she looked again the boat
was drawn out of the water.
Mrs. Auld paid no further heed tc
the boy or his whereabouts for a short
time. She went out upon the lanai lat
er on and her astonishment was great
when she discovered the boat was gone
from the beach. Looking seaward she
saw it speeding out toward the reef
In it were young Lucas and his com
panion. She waved her hands to them
but neither of the boats occupants saw
her. At length she went into the house
and returned to the lanai with pair
i ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-06
LARGE REGIsTRATIoN-

The registration Saturday was the
largest recently, the names added to
/ the registry list being 165, making the
fGlI registration now 5537 While this is
a greater number than two years ago.
owing to the fact that there have been
many names held up, the total vote is
not yet above that of the previous cleo
ton. There are still six days for regis
tratlon and there may be three or four
hundred names added to the lists even
yet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-06
Strong and Ynha

BuENos AYREs, Sept. 25.-n is be-
ileVea that the marriage of Putnam
Bradiee Strong and May Yohe, who ar
rived here September 4th, will take
place next Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-06
Roosevelt's Condi,,on

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-President
Roosevelt's condition continues salts
factory to his physicians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-06

Continued on Page 81
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
Chairman Of Commit

Jos. KAN. Buffalo, N. r., Executive Board.
J. H. PANk Chicago ILL.,, Committee on 1egislstion.
c. H. ALAUGHIN. Buffalo, N. T., Committee Arbitrat
CHARLES MORY. Appleton, Wis. Committee on Appeals
REINHARDT RAHR. Mantowoc wis, Committee ON Litter
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

"Of the many natural mineral wa
tiers on the market we have some from
American springs which meet the indi-
cations Of many diseased conditions,
such rs dyspepsia, indigestion, cOnsti.
patton, Bright's disease. We wish espe-
cially to call attention to the Deer Lick
Mineral Water. The Sulphate of Soda
Is the chief constituent Of Carlsbad,
Marienbad, Rubinat and COndal wa
tiers, and 1t occurs, associated with
much magnesium sulphate In Aescu-
lap, Hunyadi JanOs, Friedrichshall and
Kisslngen waters"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
Eortuneva Rottled Beor.

The Fortune Brewing Company has
added to Its large plant Q magnificen:
bOttling establishment The new works
adjoin the brewery on Van Buren,
street, west Of Desplaines. and are lit.
ted up with the latest and most i'm.
proved machinery. Theircapacity Is very
great, and the quality Of the goods turn.
ed out Of the cry best One Of the
features Of the plant Is the arrange
ment for cooling the beer. Not only
has the latest cooling machinery been
introduced, but the building In which
the bOttling 10 done Is adjoined by an.
other building In which freezing ap-
paratus 10 placed. This keeps the tenn.
perature Of the very walls at freezing
point oil the time. The Fortune Brew.
cry produces q beer which 10 famous
the world over. Now that its bottling
works are completed, no residence
should be without It. Telephone mon
roe co."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

No wonder the business OF the Brand
Brewing Company, at 1881 E.ston ave-
nue., has increased over 100 per cent
duv'~g 1901. Their famous Extra"
brew already has worldwide repu.
tatiOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

Three dollars buys the best hat In the
world at Newtoa's reliable hat store.
1856 Madison street. near Clark.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
Officers for toOt-t902.

r. W. KENDALL. President, Of N>w Haven.
Jos. THEURER. Vice President, of Chicago
JOHN W. BROWN. I'd Vice President, Of Broosiyn H. 3.
GALLUs TH0MANN Sessetary 100 r. 18th ST., New York.
HERMANN q. sCHARMANN, Treasurer, Of Brooklyn, H. 7.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
United States Brewers Association.

Unlt6Q states Brewers Association.
Officers for teol-tso2.
n. ". KENDALL. Of N>wH
THEURER, Preside Of Chcago.
JOHN W. BROWN I'd Vice President, Of H.
GALLUs THoMANN, r. st. NewYe rk.
HERMANN q. sCHARMANN Treasurer o Brooklyn H. Z.
Trustees.
N ". KENDALL HavsA
O. MLLER Buhale RUDOLF BRAND
PETER DOEL0ER, IN, Ys THEURER chicago
rbTER HAUCk Jk Newark FREDERICK
soaN uAhNEK JR PhhadspAia JULIUS LlEBMANN Brooklyn
J. C. O. hUEPFE1. New 81. Paul
EDWIN A. SCHMIDT, Phnadsipha GRIEsEDrECK rou,a
EDWARD kUH1. ANDREAE Ciucupau
n. .. SCHARMANN, GRAIN nsnus~
Z! W. BROWN, brssslyA JOHN
oALLUs THOMANN,
Chaifmen Of COMMITTEES.
CHR a. HUPFEr. Committee.
ork,P
ESQ., J. oBERMANN, Commit Federai Rs~usA
j. ". BROWN, Commit
RUDOLPH BRAND
oALLUs THoMANN New York. Manager Literary Bureau.
UNITED STATES MALTSTERS ASSOCIATION
Offieesa
John c. MOTH. Iowa..
BRUNO E. FINK, Vice President, Milwaukee
c. REMER
j. H. PANK. Secretary. II Pacific ",
Chairman Of Committees
Soe KAN, Buffalo. N. Y.E1 oard
n. PANK, Comml ION Legislation,
H. N. Y, ttce on btraNoa
CHARLES MoRY Appleton, Wis, Appeals
HKNHARDT RAHR Matowoc Wis., Committee
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
UNITED STATES MALTSTERS Assoc1A.
Offieess.

John c. MOTH. President. Davenport. lowe.
BRUNO e. FINK, Vice President, Milwaukee VIA
c. 2. REMER, Treasurer. Kenosha. Wis.
J. u. PANK, Secretary, II Pacific Ave-, Chicaso IL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

N. ". kENDAI
.. @. Q. MILLER, Buffalo,
PETER DOEL0ER, JR., New Ysrk.
PETER HAUCK. JR.. Newark.
JOHN GARDINER. JR., Philadsiphia.
J. c. q. HUEPFEf.. New York.
EDWIN A. SCHMIDT, Philadelphia,
EDWARD kUHL, Boston.
n. =. sCHARMANN. Dresklya.
J. ". BROWN, Drsstlyn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
trustees.
Chairmen Of Committee.

J. CHR. q. HUPFEf. New York, Advisory Commit
CAARLES GUENTHER. New York, Publication Com
GEO. J. oBERMANN, Newark. Committee on Fede
J. W. BROWN, BrooklyA. Finance Committee
RUDOLPH BRAND Chicago. Vigilance Committee
0ALLUs THoMANN, New York, Manager Literary D