davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11
D0BsoN SPEAKS OUT
Ex-secretary Of Iowa Opposed to
"The Iowa Idea"

DES MONIES, IOWA-Ex- Secretary of
State g. l.. Dobson, in an interview, has
taken sharp issue with Governor Cumrnins
IN respect to revision of the tariff. He
says there is profound danger in advocat-
ing a revision at this time and that the
effect of infammatory statements as to
the dangers in combinations of wealth and
capital and of tariff agitation will be hard
times. gsE IA.
He holds there is no relation between
protection and the trusts
There is no doubt that Mr.. Dobson. who
will do much campaigning this fall in
Ohio, Missouri, and Iowa as well, will hold
to the position he has taken at this tinle
when he speaks from the stump. He
does not. attack Cummins directly, but
says nine-tenths of the agitation against
trusts and for tariff revision is for the
purpose of catching the popular ear and
without the expectation that practical re-
suits will follow. The significance OF Mr..
Dobson's utterapces lies not alone in the
fact that he is recognized as one Of the
ablest campaigners in the state but that
he is undoubtedly speaking the real senti-
cents of a large part of the congressional
delegation, who chose to remain behind
the mask of harmony when the recent re-
publican conference was held.
Governor Cummins has arranged to ac-
company President Roosevelt through
will be attached to the presidential train,
permission to this effect having been OBJ
tanned from Secretary Cortelyou. The
governor will meet President Roosevelt at
Sioux City. ~ ~.
At a. recent meeting Of the trustees OF
the state normal school, it was decided
not to abandon the military department
because Of the new and stringent order OF
the war department affecting such
schools. The trustees believe the de-
partment will not insist on the strict con.
| struction of the order this year, inasmucf
| as all the arrangements for the differen
| classes were perfected before the order
came out. The department will be con
| tinued tentatively under Major J. A. Ohm
| sted, the cOmmandant, until full advice!
| from the war department as to just wha
| it will insist on this year are obtained.
the war department insists on the stric
letter of the order being adhered to, tn,
! trustees will undoubtedly give up militar!
| instruction. : ~@-},
| A. W., Stuart, superintendent OF schools
! at Ottumwa, has announced himself :,
candidate for the republican nomination
| for state superintendent. Superinte
| Barrett will not seek a denomination. Mr.
Stuart is the second candidate to maxi
the announcement and there will be more
The one previously announced is Professo
I John Riggs, of Sigourney. Professo
! Storm, Of Storm Lake, is mentioned as
| candidate. >e..
The mysterious stranger who died in tn
county hospital here after suffering
lapse of memory, has been identified a
| William Beaver, of Marion, Kansas. H
was an honorably discharged soldier Of tn
| civil war. i~.r, :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

justice to a genuine German settlement,
Senator Clapp addressed large gather
ing on Tuesday. His speech was strong
and well received. He paid a fine tribute
to President Roosevelt.
L. A. Rosing, democratic candidate for
governor, spoke yesterday on the re.
sources Of the state, promising to return
at some future time to talk politics.
WORTHINGTON, MINN.-The Worth
ington district fair opened yesterday with
fine weather and large attendance.
The new and commodious buildings are
taxed to their greatest capacity by the
numerous exhibits. ssz, ~ -. -:
Senator Moses E. Clapp delivered an
address to an audience that filed the
large grandstand to overfowing. His ex-
PLANTATION Of the Cuban question was full
of information and instruction. -
LA. Rosing and G.. N. Andrews spoke
o-day and Governor Van SAINT will be
here tomorrow. A large reception was
WINONA, MINN.-To-day was the
big day of the Winona street fair, and ex-
cursion trains were run to the city from
all directions. Farmers came In by the
hundreds and there was great jam. The
principal feature was the floral parade at
4 o'clock this afternoon. The fire depart
ment with apparatus handsomely deco
rated took part, and there We're some
thirty or more handsomely decorated rigs
in line A very effective get-up was a
tally-ho coach decorated in purple and
| white chrysanthemurns, the color of the
order, filled with local Elks. Several hum
dred yards of ribbon were used In setting
off the paper flowers, and the effect was
striking. George B. Mallery was whip.
However, probably the most striking
feature Of the parade was the float con-
tanning the queen Of the parade and her
| four maids of honor. Voting for the
! queen had been in progress for week at
| 10 cents a. vote, the proceeds going to the
Winona hospital. IT,. ~ -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

MASON CITY, IOWA-The first of the
series Of twelve buildings to compose the
National Memorial university was opened
yesterday The completed building is to
be devoted to the liberal arts 1t is a
handsome structure of brick and stone
and will form the center Of the group of
buildings surrounding the campus on all
four sides. - 49, =. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11
RAT PORTAGE, oNT.-The Norther,
HASTINGS, MINN,-Wiliam N

HASTINGS, William McCray,
formerly Of Knapp Wis, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Daniel H. Poor, in
Marshan yesterday morning. After a
brief illness, aged 70 years.-The Presby-
terian excursion to Red Wing yesterday
by steamer J. J. Hill, was fairly attended.
The dwelling Of Antoine Moizo, at Prai-
rie Island was burned yesterday with
most of the contents There was no in
surance.-A large and enthusiastic meet
ing of the Whitford campaign club was
| held last night Reports from different
parts of the third district indicate that
Mr.. Whitford is in the lead. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

MONTEZUMA, iOWA-The trial OF Dr.
Hammer for the murder OF Vlna kanopie
last winter will take place next week:
The case came from Newton. Miss Kan
oble was a pretty telephone operator who
died from the effects of a criminal opera
ton, alleged to have been performed by
DR.. Hammer. Hammer is already In the
penitentiary, serving sentence Tor as
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IoWA-Mrs. J. G..
Lemon, wife of Rev. j. G. Lemon, died
yesterday. For twenty years Rev. and
Mrs. Lemon have been engaged in char
table work. AS Mama" Lemon the dead
woman was known to thousands of home
less bows and girls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

Sons Of Hermann Excurslon
to Jordan next Sunday, Sept. IA, via Mine
neapolis & st. Louis Railway Tratns
leave St. Faul at 500 a. m. and Minneap-
oils at $3.50 a. m. A pleasant time fol
everybody. ...--.---
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

MENoMoNlE, WIs.-Clayton Il. Peck,
charged with ernbezzing, was brought be-
fore Judge Helms and pleaded guilty. He
was sentenced to eighteen months in the
states prison. He was local agent for the
Singer Sewing Machine company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

BRYANT, S. D.-Andrew Holbeck, a
young man working on thresher, had a
narrow escape from horrible death. He
dropped his fork into the carrier leading
to the cylinder, and in endeavoring to re-
cover it was caught All drawn into. the
self feeder knives. "he machine was
stopped in time to save his life, but not
before his left arm had been badly cut
A stranger had foot crushed on local
freight He was standing on the coupler
when the train moved, and his foot was
caught between the bumpers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

YANkToN, S. D.-A coroner's jury in
the case Of Louis G. Thrane found that
he came to his death at the hands Of Ell
mer Brown and Charles Carter, or with
their assistance. Information will be filed
charging both with murder.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

HELENA, MONT.-John Auchard, a
pioneer stockman who died Monday, left
the greater part of his estate to the Ma
sonic grand lodge of Montana, to be held
in trust for the proposed Masonic home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

IPSWICH, S.D.-A sensation was created
alst evening by the arrest of j. Web Lew
is, former county auditor, on a charge Of
robbing the treasury vault of $4,000 on
Aug. 16. Mr.. Lewis resigned as auditor
months ago to become cashier Of the. First
State bank Of Ipswich. Being under sus-
picion, he was shadowed, to the Minnesota
state fair, and is alleged to have exl
changed large amount, Of cash for cur
rency in the twin cities. It IS said he has
confessed. :. 49, go
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

CALUMET, ,MIcH.-A postoffice has been
established at Alston, on the Mineral
Range railroad, and j. w. Aston appoint
ed postnaster.-A raft of 1000, 900 feet Of
logs, owned by D. J.. Morton, a lumberman
of Ontonagon, has been lost and a great
deal of the timber cannot be recovered
The raft was valued at ,000.-Chicago
men are endeavoring to purchase an in
terest in the alumet and Arizona mine,
controlled by. Calumet and Pittsburg clti-
| zens.-About 500, 900 black bass fry have
| been received from the/ government
hatcheries at Washington and will be
planted in the streams and lakes in the
copper. country.-Indications point to
heavy logging operations in the upper
peninsula this winter. Il
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

NEWTON, lowA-Arthur Hand, an
old and respected citizen, was fatally in
iured in a runaway. A flash Of lightning
frightened his team and they ran away,
throwing him from the wagon. He sus-
tained internal injuries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11
JAMESTOWN, N. D.-The losses of the

JAMESTOWN, NJ: D.-The losses OF the
Alliance Hail association will aggregate
about 900 this season and all have
been adjusted to date, the last being IN
Traill county.-Owing to windy and rainy
weather, threshing in the James River
valley is little more than nicely started.
The delay Is causing a great deal of
anxiety. as the crop is SO heavy that with
the best Of weather from now until cold
weather, there will be only about time to
complete the werk.---The funeral Of G. H.
Brown, who was killed at Walker, Minn.,
in a railway accident, was held here yes
terday.-The Russell Miller Milling" COM
pany elected E. P. Wells president, John
Russell vice president, F. H. Chapman
secretary, and H. S. Helm treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

SPEARFiSH, S. DE. H Warren has
relinquished proprietorship of the Queen
| City Mail. and has been succeeded by r.
M. Whitney, lately of St.sLouis,s who has
! purchased the paper and plant. Z, ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

MIMIC, NJ. D.-Donald MCDANIEL was
buried yesterday under the auspices of the
Masonic lodge. Grand Master Stockwell
with w. Harris and Colonel Frueman of
Grafton, officiated.-The public schools
opened with Professor Crane of North
field, Mimi, as principal. The attend
ance is 209.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

CROOkSTON, MfNN.-Julius Volker, a
wealthy German farmer, attempted to beat
his brains out by hammering himself on
the head with a heavy sledge. Being un-
able to accomplish his purpose, he cut his
throat with a pocket knife and then
stabbed himself In the abdomen. His
mind has been unbalanced for some time.
He will probably die. - r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA-The grand
jury reported last evening eight indict-
ments. Five of them were made public.
Samuel sDesher, for obtaining property
by false pretenses; Clinton Newton, keep
ing house Of ill-fame; Joseph Koskuba,
assault with intent to commit murder;
Henry Martin, burglary, and Daniel Daley,
larceny.-State Architect Liebbe was in
the city yesterday looking over the work
on the improvements at the soldiers
home. There is great demand for la
borers and the architect says he fears
the contracts will not be completed on
schedule time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

NORTHFIELD, MiNN.-Mrs. Mary J:
Hodge died at the home of c.. H. Bullock,
Tuesday evening, aged 70 years. The
funeral services were held this afternoon
from the Episcopal church. The enroll
ment of the public schools this year is
larger than last, being as follows: Cen
trail. 430 washington, 143; Longfellow,
120.-Part of Company D went to Austin
yesterday to be present on Governors s
Day at the Mower county fair-The
Union Lakes, Millersville, Hopeful and
Swedish Mission Sunday schools will
unite in an institute at the Union Lakes
chapel next Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

REDFiElD, S. D.-Spink county repub-
licans held their convention yesterday
and nominated the following: Senator r.
H. McCaughey Of Mellette; representa-
tives, w. D. Craig of Frankfort and N. P
Bromley, Redfield; treasurer, L. D. Miles
of Conde; auditor, l.. E. Wood of Doland;
county judge, F. w. Coolidge Of Redfeld;
attorney, S. w. Clark of Doland; register
of deeds. G. F. Johnson Of Redfleld; clerk
Of courts, M. Morarty Of Northvieel;
sheriff, John Hurst Of Turton.-The capi-
tai removal issue is assuming large pro-
portions throughout the state. If the
capital is to be moved, .Redfeld is the
logical candidate. Citizens regard the
situation as very favorable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

MUScATINE, IoWA-Because a sweet
and winsome telephone girl answered his
calls promptly, and always looked to 1t
that he was given his right number, James
L. Giesler, a wealthy banker, fell in love
with the little girl and they were married
yesterday afternoon, Her name was Miss
Ida Shafnit. Mr.. Giesler Is president o1
the Germanta American Savings bank.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

BESSEMER, MICh.-David MacFar-
lane, the leading druggist and jeweler
here, also agent for the American and
National Express companies, has filed a
general assignment for the benefit of pre-
ferred creditors with H. NJ. Norris and S.
s. Cooper as trustees. The preferred
creditors have claims amounting to
$2.676.0S. Other claims involving 81, 900
are also held against MacF'ariaue and
litigation is in progress upon them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

MERRILL, WiS.-The races yesterday
were very good considering the fact that
the weather was cold and muddy. Little
Judy took first money in the 2:1S trot and
pace in three straight heats over Walker
Wilks. The horses are very evenly
matched. In the 2:4O trot Dal Dewey
won, Cyclone second; time, 2:24A, 2:25,
2:231s, 2:27.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

LINCOLN, NEB.-The superintendent
Of motive power on the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy railway announces a gem
erak increase in wages of all enginemen
on the system. The increase is granted
amicably after conference between Off
cials and grievance committees represent
ing the men.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

BLUE EARTH, MiNN.-Rev. Harry
Schuler, missionary from Teheran, Per-
friends here for several weeks. He&starts
on his return journey to-day. He will
stop at New York, where he is to he mar
ried. His bride has alsu been a mission
ary in Persia and will return with him.
At Mr.. Schuler's solicitation the Presby-
terian church pledged 5000 year to sup
port another missionary in the field This
pledge was for three years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

ST. VINCENT, MINN.-A party Of
Great Northern engineers and assistants
arrived here on the noon train to stake
out the surveyed line between here and
Emerson, Man, two miles distant, to con-
meet the Great Northern with the Ca
madam Northern railway
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

ESTHERVlLLE, IOWA-An epidemic
of diphtheria is feared. Already ten fam
lilies are quarantined and the public school
will probably be closed. The board of
health has issued an order to restrain all
dogs and cats from running at large
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

DULUTH, MINN.-The body Of Captain
Patrick Ryan of the steamer Noquebay,
who has been missing for two days, was
found yesterday in seven feet of water near
the Murray & Jones dock. II is thought
he fell overboard.-John Personals, who
was convicted of assault in the second de-
gree, was sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-11

GAINESVILLE, WIS-The body of Miss
Edith johnson of Chicago. who committed
suicide by drowning herself in Rock river
Monday, was recovered yesterday. The
Duriel will take place in this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
THE TEMPERANCE
CONFERENCE
thoughtful Men of Many Nation.
a!ities Who Will Discus Tenn.
perancs Questions.

The Anti-Saloon League Conference
Advertiser for February will be held
Thursday OF this Week, January 80.
This promises to be an interesting and
successful meeting.
In addition to the sessions held at 10
a. m. and 1880 p. m in the 7. NJ c. A.
hall. and the business mems meeting
held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the
Assembly hall over Castle & Cookies,
evening at half-past seven in various
churches.
The Japanese will meet in the ia
panese church at the corner of Nuuanu
and Kukui streets. Rev c. Motokawa
of the Methodist church will preside
Rev. T. Okumuro. pastor of the Con-
gregationalist church; T. Komuro, late
Secretary of the Japanese National
Temperance League, and Rev. w. d.
Westervelt, are to be the speakers.
AT the Chinese church on Fort street,
Rev. Wong Shing will preside, with
Goo Kim, w. Kwai Fong, Ho Fon and
others as speakers.
At the Portuguese church, Revs
Soares and Durao will be the chief
speakers.
At the Debating Club hall in the
basement Of Kawaiahao church, NJ X
Nakuina will preside, with Rev. H. H
Parker and Rev. W. Lono as the chief
speakers
The fact that a combined agitation of
temperance questions among so many
nationalities and by such thoughtful
men as w. r. Castle, w. A Bowen.
Governor Dole, Lorrin Andrews, warden
Henry, Rev. o. P. Emerson and Rev
w. H. Rice, in addition to the speakers
previously mentioned makes this a
really important and influential confer
ence, from which great good should
come to these islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
AT the Orpheum.

"A Trip to Coontown" at the Orpheum
last night was played TO a small but
enthusiastic audience, and the perform
ance. on the whole. was undoubtedly the
best yer put or by the company.
The acting of Ernest Hogan az Weary
WILLIE and Billy McClain as "Bunko
Bill" was clever and amusing, keeping
everybody present in continuous laugh
ter.
Mamie Harris has a clever little song,
entitled Mamie" which received numer-
Gus encores. and the dancing of Billy
Robinson and Muriel Ringgold was so
good as to cause them to be called out
many times.
The Orpheum company Is much i'm
proved and the show Is deserving Of
crowded houses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28

MIR. WILLIAM III. MINTON, LATE
WITH GEAR, LANSING & CO., IS
NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US AS
SELLING AGENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
s UNCLAIMED SALE.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS, PORT OF HONOLULU,
HAWAII-Notice is hereby given that
a public sale Of merchandise remaining
unclaimed in the public stores for a
neriod of one year, or over. Will be held
at the Custom House at 10 o'clock a.
m, on February 19, 1902, in accordance
with the provisions Of article 1918, Gus
toms Regulations of 1899. a catalogue
of the merchandise 10 be sold may De
seen by calling at this office. Dateo
January "a 1902. E. Z. STACkABILhi.
Collector Of Customs. eV'f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28


cents a pound, granted under the Nc
Kinley bill This bounty was TO have
lasted for fifteen years, but was cut
short when other policies held sway at
Washington. This effectually knocks
out the only argument of any weight
that has been advanced by the sugar
trust in favor of the admission of free
raw sugar from Cuba, or elsewhere
The arguments put forth by this
overgrown trust are. indeed, sophis-
tries of the most shallow and trans
parent kind The suddenly developed
sympathy for the poor Cubans on the
one side, and for the American work
ingnan on the other, are enough to
hiring smile to the sober face of an
Arizona mule. Does any sane person
believe that those $50, 600, 900, OF which
we hear So frequently, would go into
the pockets either of the Cuban sugar
planters or the American workin gInan?
Not much!. Possibly a little of 1t might
dribble into those channels, but the
bulk of it, rest assured, would go to
swell the income of Mr.. Havemeyer's
corporation.
In considering this question it should
be remembered that the vast decrease
in the cost Of sugar from 25 cents a
pound or whereabouts to one-ffth OF
that price, is due mainly to the growth
OF the beet sugar industry and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
To be Married.

The marriage of Miss Mary Ann Tit
comb TO Mr.. James Hall Fiddes OF the
Pacific Hardware Company, Ltd, is an
nounced, to take place on Thursday. the
3Oth inst. at p. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28

And when you proposed to her" said
the friend. you were a struggling young
man. eh?''
yes" replied the hnancier, you
should have seen me struggling TO tell
her | loved her"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
OAHU SUGAR CO., Ltd.

TIE sToCKBOOkS OF THIS
corlpany VIII be closed to transfers
from wednesday, January 29th. TO sat
urday. February /. 1902. both inclusive.
H A ISENBERG,
SOFT Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
MEETING NOTICE.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
ing of the Honolulu Rapid Transit and
Land Company will be held on Thurs
day. January 30. 1902. at O'Clock ,.
m. at the meeting room OF Castle x
Cooke. Ltd.
Secretary H. r. 7. & l. co.
The Washington times., 1902-02-28
Laid Down the Sword and
Betook Himself to Books.

William Mckinley. one of that sensible
million of men, gladly laid down his
sword and betook himself to his books
He quickly made up the time lost in SOL
dering. He attacked his Blackstone as
he would have done a hostile entrench-
ment; finding the range of a country law
library too narrow, he went to the Al
bany Law School, where he worked ener-
getically with brilliant success; was ad-
mitteG to the bar ana settled down to
practical brcvetted veteran at twenty
four-in the quiet town of Canton, now
and henccforWard forever famous as the
scene OF his life and his place of sepul-
ture Here many blessings awaited him
high repute, professional success, and a
domestic affection so pure, so devoted ana
stainless that future poets, seeking an
ideal OF Christian marriage, will find in IL
a theme worthy of their songs This is a
subject to which the lightest allusion
seems proiane; but it is impossible to
sneak of William Mckinley without re-
membcring that no truer, tenderer knight
to his chosen lady ever lived among NOR
tai men. II TO the spirits OF the just
made perfect is permitted the conscious
ness OF earthly things, We may be sure
that his faithful soul is now watching over
that gentle sufferer who counts the lona
hours in their shattered home in the
desolate splendor OF his fame.
man possessing the qualities with
which nature had endowed Mckinley
seeks political activity as naturally as a
growing plant seeks light and air. A
wholesome ambition: a rare power OF
making friends and keeping them, a faith.
which may be called religious, in his
country and its institutions; and, flowing
from this, a belief that man could do
no noblcr work than to serve such a coun-
try-these were the elements in his char
acter that drew him irresistibly into pub
lie life He had from the beginning a
remarkable equipment; manner of sim
gular grace and charm; a voice of ringing
quality and great carrying power-vast as
were the crowds that gathered about him.
he reached their utmost fringe without
apparent effort. He had an extraordinary
power of marshaling and presenting sig
nificant facts SO as to bring conviction
to the average mind. His range of read
ing was not wide; he read only what he