davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

R.. A. Ogg, superintendent at Kokomo,
and H. P: Brown, president of the VAL
paraiso normal schools. led an Indiana
delegation that numbered sixty.
Wisconsin badges were prominent at
the West, a delegation of ninety having
|:come in on@a special train at o'clock
last evening. 80 .. =
son and r. L: Cooley, principals of the
Milwaukee schools, accompanied the
crowd. '-- 5.5.- - e = -
Delegates From Dixie
The southern states are we'll represent
ed. Delegates wearing the New Orleans
badge to the number of thirty came in
dent of the Tulane university; John B.
Commit. assistant superintendent of
schools, and Miss Marion Brown, Of the
normal schools, accompanied the south
erners. .zE.y'.s.-&E ..@e.+&..@t.
good sized delegation from Oklahoma
arrived to-day. Considering the distance,
the territ ory has shown up better than
expected. Oregon and Washington have
small delegations. n$G t%%a.
The Michigan educat ors, under Wales
c. Martindale, superintendent Of Detroit
schools. and o. G.. Frederick, number
about 100. They arrived over the North
Western road at 7:15 last night. Super
| intendent Martindale will become acting
president of the association President
Beardshaw not being able to preside.
Though the majority of the big dele
cations are in, there are several small
companies that have not reported as yet.
though they are hourly expected. ~
/ On account of the distance many of the
eastern states have but a small repre-
sentation.@ The delegation from New
York, with sDrs. Charles R. Skinner and
Ridgeway, have created considerable COM
ment by their enterprise in decorating
their quarters at the West. 9 s3
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
The Answer of the Cardinals
= . to the Note of Gov.
Taft.

Rome, July 8.--The answer of the COM
mittee of cardinals to Governor Taft's re-
cent note on the subject of friars' lands
IN the Philippine islands was presented
to the pope this morning by Cardinal
Rampolla, the papal secretary of state.
The pontiff expressed his pleasure at the
celebrity with which the business had been
dispatched and said, jestingly: -
eve are teaching the Americans the
renowned art of hustling."
The answer will be translated into
French and will be printed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
CORN At 0OC
Shorts in. That Cereal Are
Again Put Through the
Wringer.

Chicago, July S.-Shorts in July corn
were squeezed again to-day and the cor
nered delivery went to 80 cents, the
highest price since 1892 when the market
touched 81.
July closed at "a cents yesterday, an ad-
vance of cents over the previous close.
Opening bids to-day were from "a to S5c.
Shorts were the bidders, and by running
the market up to 90 cents little before
noon they got approximately 250, 600 bu.
1t is estimated that in selling this much,
the manipulators of the market made a
profit of 100000, as most of their line was
purchased between 81 and Csc.
No excitement was evident in the pit,
although all were interested in the prob
lem of where the Gates coterie would let
the price advance to before easing their
grip. T'he price is already far past the
shorts to settle in his first and most sue
cessful deal. Shorts who have covered
have paid heavily for the privilege and
those who are still on the wrong side OF
the market are generally believed to be
in the most serious predicament of g
decade.
July corn closed at 87c.
Piles Cured Without the Knife.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudng Piles
No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized
by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment t.
| refund money where it fails to cure any cas-,
of piles, no matter OF how long standing
Cures ordinary cases in six days; the wors
cases in IA days. One application gives cas-,
! and rest. Relieves itching instantly. Thi
is new discovery and is the only pile rem
edy sold on a positive guarantee, no cure, NJ
Day. Price, Soc. If your druggists don
! keep it in stock, send US SOC in stamps and W.
| Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo-, who also man
ufacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxative
Bromo- Quinine Tablets.
and no play. -s5. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
The Cumberland Flourfng Mills
Struck by Lightning-The
Loss Is $25O,OOO.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Oswego, N Y. July S.-The Cumberland
Touring mills, owned by M. ]. Cummings,
the last of the many Touring mills that
once made Oswego famous, were struck
by lightning last night and entirely con-
sumed. The loss is about S250,000.
The mills were .wedged in between the
Kingsford starch plant and numerous
other manufacturing plants, all of which
were threatened. Hundreds of citizens
rallied. Of the. aid Of the regularaand the
Kingsfords' volunteer fire department. :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
To Reduce Naval Forces,

Washington, July Sin line with President
Roosevelt's policy Of extending civil govern
except m W those ecuped oa by ths
Moro tribes, the navy department will shortly
reduce the naval force in the Philippines to
captured or purchased from Spain will be
placed out of commission and some Of the
cruisers will be ordered back to the United
States
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
AyS9EY SaR1Gy kHakTu

The dyspeptic may well be represented
pictorially as being half masculine and,
half feminine, and combining the least
desirable characteristics of either sex.
He has all the stubbornness of the man,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
SHOWED WISDOM.

- CnlCdEO IrlDune. ~.
..'You do a great deal of trading with your
relatives, and yet you never have any trouble
with them How do you manage it?'' ID
81 always let them do all the bargaining. Il
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
WHEAT GRINDERS Burr

LAST OF THE oswEGo MILLS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-Representatives
of the nine big colleges Of the Middle
West now comprising the College
Athletic Board, made up Of the Unit
versities OF Chicago. Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota. Iowa, Illinois, In
diana, Northwestern and Purdue, CON
vened today at the Victoria Hotel In
their annual meeting.
The men representing the different
institutions were: A. A. Starr, Chica'
go; Judge Lane, Michigan; Prof. Chas.
S. Slichter, Wisconsin; Prof. +. s..
Jones' Minnesota; Z. w. Wilcox. Iowa;
Prof. +. ]. Barton Illinois; Prof. Sam
son, Indiana; o, F. Long, Northwest
ern and Prof. Moran, Purdue.
Prof. Barton acted as chairman.
Among the more important questions
to be taken up are the extension of the
four years limit to Ave years and the
request by the Illinois University that
the athletes be allowed to play base
ball. No decisive action had been TAX
en- up to late hour today
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06
David Lawrence e Co. LTD
CIGAR MERCHANTS ~ X Young Building

ly can shall always pay re-
gard to the wishes and feelings of the
people Of each locality. but cannot
consent to take the position that the
door of hope. the door OF opportunity,
is be shut upon any good man, no
matter how worthy, purely upon the
grounds OF race or color. Such an at
titude would. according to my convic-
lions. be fundamentally wrong. If, as
you hold, the great bulk of the colored
people are not yet At In point of char
acter and influence to hold such posi-
lions, II seems to me that II Is worth
while putting premium upon the eff
fort among them to achieve the char
acter and standing which will fit
them
"The question of negro domination
does not enter into the matter at all,
II might as well be asserted that when
was Governor OF New York | sought
to bring about negro domination in
that state because appointed two col
ored men of good character and stand
Ing to responsible positions. one OF
them to a position paying a salary
twice as large as that paid in the Office
under considerations one of them as a
director OF the Buffalo exposition. Tho
question raised by you and Mr.. ----
in the statements to which / refer Is
simply whether II is to be declared that
under no circumstances shall any man
of color, no matter how upright and
honest. no matter how good citizen,
no matter how fair in his dealings With
all his fellows, be permitted to hold
any Office under our Government.
certainly cannot assume such an atti-
tude. and you must permit me to say
that in my view It Is an attitude no
man should assume, whether he looks
at It from the standpoint OF the true
interest OF the white man of the South
or of the colored man of the South
not to speak OF any other section OF
the Union. II seems to me that 1t is q
good thing from every standpoint &c
let the colored man know that II he
shows in a marked degree the qualities
OF good citizenship - the qualities
which In white man we feel are en-
titled to reward. then he will not be
c,-t off from all hope of similar re-
ward.
Without any regard as to what ms
decision may be on the merits OF this
particular applicant for this particular
place, | feel that / ought to let yoG
know clearly my attitude on the fai
broader question raised by you AMI
Mr.. -; an attitude from which
have not varied during my term o.
Office. Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"Hon. -, Charleston, S. c."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06

THE BULLETIN has more live news
each day than all other papers COM
blned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06
new OAHU CARRIAGE MFG. co.

All vehicles at the shop of the for.
mer Oahu Carriage Mfg. Co.. Ltd. held
for repairs, will be sold one month
from this date II not paid for.
2297.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06

Fine Job Printing at the Bullets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06
OPPOSES COLOR line
ROOSEVELT WRITES TO
SOUTHERN WHITE men
COLOR NO BAR TO oFFIcE.HoLp.
ING IF MAN HAS ABILITY AND
cHARAcTER-TALKs
STRAIGHT.

Washington, Nov. 27.--The President
has sent the following communication
to a prominent citizen of Charleston, S.
c.:
! white House. Washington. Nov. &c.
lo02.-My Dear Sir:-I am in receipt of
your letter OF November 10th and of
one from Mr.. - under date Of No
vember 18th, in reference to the APP
pointment of DR.. Crum as collector Of
the port of Charleston.
"In your letter you make certain
specific charges against DR.. Crum tend
Ing to show his unfitness in several
respects for the Office sought. These
charges are entitled to the utmost con-
sideration from me and shall go over
them carefully before taking any ac-
ton. After making these charges you
add, as further reason for opposition
to him, that he Is o colored man, and
after reciting the misdeeds that follow
ed carpet-bag rule and negro domina-
ton in South Carolina you say that,
We have sworn never again to sub
NIT to the rule OF the African. and such
an appointment as that Of DR.. Crum to
my SUI o".e ~ po
oaousy "e '",s .no' W W"
W. o,oou' anu you aau .na. you u
ue'S'oou ne W sa' 'aa' "ou'u ne'ei
.oi.. ..e'' y" '''" 10
yours. Mr.. puts the objec-
ton of color first; saying that Crum
oo'o'eu man anu ma. ~
oush' " pai nun iioin 'ne oii.e'
III wow VI 'hese '"s, s,a'enen's :
u,inN . oue"' W .naae -
why aii .conoeiheu anu paineu W
yo.i ,i'aNne 'nen, "nu "n s ~
tuue 10 as resaiu' an SUN appoin
mems NV any one eou,' nov sa
eu the iuea INA. ! nau 'a'u : "ou'u NV.
appo,n' iepu'ao'e anu p,ien, eo'o' %
nen W oiiqe Mheh oeJ1oon was inau'
mem so'e,y on ~ 49,
..o' o." unao, " C,-, ~
u"o y, III, vs. 80
sp,ins l haa maui, anu s,nes .na, ',,ne
n MAUI SUI ~
49,. 80, s,saS
"n . ~
pop W., =. ,,,s,,.a'an, ona
y, -. A..,.' 80. 49,,
..,n,, ~ r,,.n,aat,n $3.50 ,hot it,
80 ~ S ' 80, au .,',,a,a,
pp s,a, W.. ~ 49,, 80 Cn,,,",
nia '1 , :" ~. .aaoS 49,
-, - o,n,t o.. NJ, a.
49, So. - d., - o. ,ro,r
pnnns,.IvarIa TSo oraa, maior,,n q,
anno,n,ro,,s ~ :uo,.,, s,a,a bov,
- ny ~ '.,,i,a - Nor,b ans son,,
III =, haa 80, r,, sod,Iou. andoay,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06
LINCOLN BESIDE LEE.

Jackson, Miss, Nov, 2S.-A portrait
of President Lincoln will be placed in
the Mississippi Hall of Fame, The pic
ture was furnished by Robert 7. Lin
coin of Chicago in response to a re-
quest and will be placed alongside that
OF Robert L. Lee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06
MONT PELEE RuPTiNo.

st. Thomas. ID. w. l.. Nov. 2s.-The
Royal Mail steamer Yare, which arriv'
ed here today. passed Mont Pelee. ISL
and of Martinique, during Wednesday
morning and reports that the volcano
was then erupting violently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-06

THE BULLETIN has added 616 new
subscribers to Its lists In the last
three months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-26
seven 1RB|N ROBBERS
Northern Pacific Passenger
Train Held Up at Sand
Point. Idaho.
Their Attempts to Wreck the
Baggage Car With Dynamite
a Failure.
Robbers Then Give Up the Bust.
ness as a Decidedly Bad
Job.

Spokane, Wash. Aug. 26.-The west
bound Northern Pacific train was held
up at Sand Point, Idaho, sixty-five
miles east of here at IL o'clock last
right. The robbers, of whom There
We're seven. forced the engineer to stop
the train. after which they uncoupled
the baggage car. Then they compelled
the engineer at the point of a revolver.
to pull up the track about three mics
farther, where they tried to wreck the
baggage car With dynamite. The ex-
nlosives failed to work for some un-
known cause and after spending fifteen
minutes With the car the robbers de-
"ainped, allowing the engineer to go
back to the train with his engin.. Two
other thugs guarded the train keeping
the passengers inside by firing reeo!;-
ers alongside. No attempt was made to
molest the passengers and after the en-
CINE came back the robbers left ard
the train came on to Spokane. The
train was heavily loaded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-26

Alle 81, the period Of hostilities eN
tending from the latter hour TO noon
Sept. &. The defense Will consist Of
Forts Rodman, Adams, WetheriIi Gre
bile. Mansfield. Wright, Miehie, Terry
and tee fort on Gardne''s i'oilt. The
Will be no noating defensss. The at
tack VIII consist Of about fifteen ships
of which five will rank ts battle ship.
and the rest as cruisers ;tnd sunboats.
ff!le unrir9 and obsery rs viii as
sa:llbl" al the war coll ge Mt Newport
on Aug. % to discuss the rules. and on
Aug. - viii bedisfributed 10 their valI
ous stations The naval militia Will
embark at Newport on Aug 80 to be
distributed to the ships. NJ the close
of the maneuNcIs the attacking fleet
Viii pass in review before the forts.
Elaborate rules are laid down 10 es-
innate the value of the fire of guns
of all calibcrs 50 as To determine when
any ship or fort shall be considered TO
have been put out of action or silenced.
Nh mines are To be fully connected
anti furnished With dummy ohares
an! fuses the explosion of which viii
he supposed to entail the destruction
OF any vesscl passing over a mlne. No
communication Will be held with tn,
shore ny the iie"t except under flag OF
truce and no boats will be allowed
alongside the ships
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-26
ANOTHER SHAM FIGHT.
Gen. Macarthur Makes Public Text o
the Rules

New York, Aug. %. Gen. Mac Arthur
made public the text of the rules agreed
upon for the coming army ana navy
maneuvers. The whole scheme %! OPP
crations is based upon the assumption
that, in anticipation of declaration of
hostlitics, a strong hostile feet. With
out torpedo boats, determines To make
sudden lash ON the entrance OF Long
Island Sound to secure Il naval base
IN the expectation ci finding the land
forces in the absence of n declaylti0n
of war, in a somewhat unpreparea con-
dition.
The Periods of the maneuvers are TO.
be divided into two distinct phases
period Of preparation ana period OF
hostilities. During the first period it
IS intended chat there shall be a day
attack and a night atack by the .leet.
and if possible a bombardment and the
forcing of a passage. During the ansu-
ing period mines ANA obst,lt9tions may
be planted by the defense, and he con
titions OF w,i are to be followed as
closely as possible
ON the part Of the army th,. inforna
tion 10 be gained relates 10 the general
efficiency daMn to the smallest detail
ci all that appertains to The eon5truc-
tion and armament of the land detcnses
and The training Of The forces mannjns
them.
The navy will concern itself With
The effect OF mines and distinctions
formations Of attack. efficiency Of SIS
llals, Tie use OF se4rchlishts and the
NJ a..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-26
COULD NOT FORGET HER.
Man Who Gave UP His Wife to Mil
Ionaire Commits Suicide.

Omaha. Aug. 26.-After giving up his
Wife to another man whom she had
learned To love. William w. l1ately
Sunday. committed suicide in omaha
leaving his children several thousand
dollars for which his life WAS insured,
and a fortune which will come to him
from England.
Hately was a clerk in dry goods
store in Omaha. and. two years ago.
went to Montana. taking his family
With him. While there his wife fell in
love with Charles Steele, a millionaire.
of Newton. Mont. Seeing the advant-
ages which his children could have with
Stierles money HatcN consented to 4
divorce. his Wife taking the children
and marrying the millionaire.
llatelN returned to Omaha.and BROOD
ing over the affair is supposed to have
caused temporary insanity This morn
ing he shot himself thru the head and
died almost instantly His Will leaves
his life insurance and wealth in Eng
land To his children. He wrote a last
letter To his former wife, protesting his
love TO. her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-26
N A MINOR CIPAC|IY
niles Trip TO the Philippines for
the Purpose of Army Ia
spection.
Will Make Report to the Depart.
.ment Regarding Discipline
and Supplies.
President Rooseyelt's Order Re.
ceived at the War Depart.
ment Today.

Washington, Aug. 81. Roosevelt:
order to General Miles To visit the Phil
ippines reached the war department in
the mail today. Miles is instructed.
10 Proceed about Sept. u to the Phil
ippines to inspect the army there With
references to instruction. discipline ana
supplies
Ii is the understanding in that ca
pacity, thruout, the superior rank OF
Miles viii not interfere N any way
With either Gen. Chafea or his sue
cessor, Gen. Davis. in the direction o..
the army in the Philippines. He viii
examine conditions as he
finds them. deyoting his attention fairly
10 matters ct army administration ana:
not To politiral affairs, and the results
of his work Will be embodied in a set
of reports. Some such work as this
was undertaken a few months ago BY
Inspector Gen. Breckenridge, who has
prepared a Noiuminous set of reports,
which are not Yet published, making
suggestions for the betterment of the
service at every point from
transportation down TO dicipllne, ac-
and supplies.
In the absence from Washington os
Miles no one at army headquarters WaS
fully authorized To discuss the details
Of the projected trip. But it is believed
here he VIII be accompanied by al
least two members of his staff, namely
Lieu. Col. Whitney and Col. Reber, the
latter his son-in-law. Col. Maus. who
is inspecting officer of the staff also
may accompany Cen. Miles. his
health, which is somewhat impaired at
present, permits.
Leaving about Sept. -. and allows
ing a month for tour and inspection OF
the principal island of the archipel
sgo Miles should return to Washing
ION early in January next. The trans
ports Crook, Sheridan and Thomas
aye now lying at Sar Francisco. Tha
sheridan VIII sail on the first of Sep
.ember and the Thomas according To
present alra igsments will Starl 81
- atembpr lS tha aGrl.
should not be ready 10 sail on that date
he Crook would go in her stead All
lhese vessels have fine acccmmoda
ions. and are we'll equipped TO make
he voyage of Miles a very comfortable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-26
INTO NEW HAMPSHIRE
President Leaves Massachusetts
for Trip Through New Hamp-
sEsire and Maine.
Tremendous Crowds Greeted
Him at Lowell and Haverhill
This Morning.
Crowds So Dense That Progress
OF Roosevelt's Carriage
Was Impeded.

Boston. Aug. 26-After a night oi
refreshing sleep at hotel IN this city
The president left at SIS over tht
Boston and Maine road. to continu,
his tour of New England The FIRST
stop was at Lowell. He will traNerss
New Hampshire today, speaking at
Dover, and going to Maine as far as
Augusta, where he will be the CUES,
of Governor Hill tonight.
Lowell, Aug. 26-The presiden.
reached here from Boston at 8: 20 this
morning.
Lowell, Aug. 26.-For twenty five
minutes today this city entertained the
president of the United States, and
then watched him depart for New
Hampshire and Maine, giving him !;
hearty cheer as the train pulled out
The president left Boston at S:35. on
the run to this place the towns of West
Medford, Winchester aud North Biller-
lea turned out immense crowds and
gave roHsins cheer as the train
passed by. At each place the president
appeared on the platform and ac-
Rnowledged greetings. The special
train arrived here at 9:19 this morning
and it's arrival was signalled by the
firing of a presidential salute by the
local militia, and the G. 4. r. performed
guard duty. The sidewalks about the
station were thronged with people and
the common. which was the scene o.
the reception, was black with human.
ity. The president made brief
speech.
Haverhill, Aug. 26.-The president
was greeted here by a crowd which
packed the route thru which he was
driven from the station TO Washington
square, where he delivered a twenty-
minute address, and filled all available
space around the stand from which he
spoke.
The decorations along the route were
the most elaborate ever seen in this vi
.cinity. Constant cheering prevailed
from the time the president arrived un-
til he began his address. and Interrupt
tions while he spoke We're frequent
Returning to the station the president
took leave of Secretary of the Navy
Moody and Senator Lodge. who re-
:mained in this city. just before heleft
the president. when asked regarding
.Haverhill's welcome, declared 1T was
were inadequate and the crowd surged
around the presidents carriage. rem
dering progress difficult and making it
necessary for the secret service men to
accompany the president on foot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-26
WHEATON REPORTS S.
Public Building Commissioners Reports
Federal Building sites-Shaw APP
proves-Butier House Site i'm Boone
Laundry Site in Atlantic and Public
Square Site in Marshaltown.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, ID. c.. Aug. 2s-The
recommendations of Public Buildings
Inspector Wheaton, who visited Iowa
recently for the purpose of selecting
sites for federal buildings provided for
in the appropriations of the last con-
sress, We're made today for Boone
Atlantic and Marshalltown, and app
proved by Secretary Shaw.
In Boone the Butler House site one
and Il half blocks south and one blocl.
west of the Northwestern depot was
selected.
In Atlantic what is known as the
Laundry" site on the main business
street between the present postof.ice
and the court house was chosen
In Marshalltown what is known as
the Public Square site facing the
court house and on the corner Of Center
and Church streets was selected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-26
PASSENGER JUMPS FROM SHIP
A. G. Mitchell, Reputed Michigan Mil
ionaire Commits Suicide

Honolulu, Aug. i6 via San Francisco
Aug. pa. q. Mitchell. reputed to be
d millionaire from Michigan. Il passen-
ger on the steamer Coptic, committed
suicide ON Aug. II, when the vessel was
three days out from San Francisco.
Mitchell, who WAS accompanied by
DIR. G. T.. Miller and d nurse. was re-
ported To be on a trip around the world
for his health. on the morning of his
death he was talking to two women on
the promenade deck Suddenly he ran
to the side of the vessel and sprsng
overheard.
The steamer was stopped and a boat
lowered. but there WAS no trace of
Mitchell. 1t was believed by the steam
ship people that he was swept under
the propeller His mind, it is thought,
WAS affected by illness.