davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
AUDITORS AND ATTORNEYS
Former Discuss Questions Of Salaries
and Bookkeeping Latter Form
New Association.

County auditors of the state, in session
yesterday afternoon, heard an Interesting
communication from II. J. Knox, repre-
senting the commission on revision OF the
statutes. Judge Knox read the section
of the revised statutes relating to audi
tors salaries. It provides for salaries
graded according to population. from
$4,000 down, At present there are almost
as many laws governing the subject as
there are counties. The revision would
increase some salaries and decrease 9TH
ers. 1t was decided that the matter
should be left to the executive committee
in conference with the commission. The
committee consists of F. D. Stocking of
Mcleod county. J. T. Brooks of Renville.
Odin Halden Of st. Louis, J. w. Andrews
of Steele and e. P. Wright of Douglas.
The auditors also passed resolution ur-
ging the legislature to pass a law placing
the county bookkeeping in the hands Of
auditors instead of treasurers, so that tax
receipts and vouchers shall be made out
by the auditor, while the treasurer shall
handle the money.
An executive committee for the new as
ISOLATION of county attorneys was named
as follows: o. K. DAZZLE Of Houston, y. A.
Stuart Of Cottonwood, William w: Pye of
Rice. j. c. Nethaway Of Washington,
Fred H. Boardnan of Hennepin. Charles
S. Wheaton Of Sherburne, G. r. Howard Of
NeuWOOu, JONI w. .MCSllHlOchN VI p !.
Louis and c. L. Hilton of Otter Tail, 80
The general opinion favors an attempt
to pass a law this winter increasing the
terms Of county officers to four years. 1t
is realized that the legislature will not
look with favor on any attempt to extend
the terms of the newly-elseted officers
and that such a law If passed. must not
become operative until the next general
election. r-., a..-< - 49, 49, .7s.
Members of both associations met at the
st. Paul Commercial Club last evening,
where a dinner was given by the printers
Of the twin cities w. r. Johnson, county
auditor Of Ramsey. presided, and brief
talks were given by hosts and VISITORS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary NJ Chester to Frederick W. Hatch ct
a. lot e. s boek H. Prospect Park first division
nssy p1s to LONE ee p g ssb
Emelie T. Hilgren and husband to Everett D.
Howe; In section S5l19,21, $425. Sgt g.,
lot John snsao1;t and Hds H% Y Johnson
D. Frank c.. Nickels and wife to Christene Klar-
q faa lot T. block g Prospect Park third addi
Florence NJ. Odette and husband to John J.
MeIand; lots l3 and IA, block a. the sibley
and WIFE, lot O. block s. resuryey Of SUBDIVISION
in st. Anhons Fas Sisooo 5nd
George H: Cate and wife to Peter J. Nyvall;
h. Samuel S. Thorpe and wife to Ole Olson; lots
is and 10, block 10. Lawndale, $3.50. - =.
in E sssssn and 15e to Frank J.
Eugene Mccain and wife to Frank J. Pracna;
lots 5 and 6, block q, Palmer's addition, $500.
and wife; lot 9, block'13, Morrison & Lovejoy's
r1 ESS1s = Sssass1lo sfs
! Sunnyslde addition, 81 900. -. -
Lydia Il. Barnsley to Mary C. Scarborough;
lot So, block j, Hamlin 4 Browns addition,
10 =, Sa. pehent4rs cempany to Thea stsen
$125. -'.-~ :, 49, i
Ademus Olson and wife to Andrew swenson
lot $, block 2, Whitney Gould's subdivision,
-
James II. Skillman to Guy A. Torley; lot IL
aaa PIT c Ct lot 10 block Cooks rearranse
| Clara johnson and husband to Oscar Walden.
stem; lot 8, block ], S. W. Ponds addition,
! 500. .. .-- = - ..sl.. =
Mary E. Pond, to Samuel Wallain; lot 10,
| block 4, Rand rs addition. $500. :. 49, -:
Laura c. Gilman and husband to James Wheli-
| han; lot = block IL, Bottfneau's addition,
$500 4 - -, . -. -. az =,
Homer G. Davis to Fay O. Denham; east half
Of lot 5, block Fl, Gales Second addition,
John Gearty and wife to John Gearty, Jr.;
/ in section 29-11 %, 5000. ~: -.
/ Emily J. Davis and husband-tor James A. &Fa-
! gan; lot Z, block I, Cunnfngham's Second addi-
! ton, $3.50. = il i = 80, - ~. II: q: IL
Mary A. Grimes. to Ida J.. Endquist; lot %,
block 49, Bakers Second addition, 5000. ~
Helen f. Moody and husband to Anna 3. Dex-
liter: lot l. block 8, Eiwell's addition. 81 ,200
! Georgiana Brown to Mabele c.. barrow; lot
! II, block 13, Wolvertons addition, $500: 3
! Edgar NJ. May and wife to. Frank Caryl; lot
4, block 2, William II. Eusts. addition. 81, 800.
/ Girard Investment Company to Izora sBurrel;
| lot 4, block 2, Pleasant Park addition. s$125. S
\ Nicholas Clasen and wife to Peter Becker ct
al: in section 7-11S-23. $500. 49, - @4
Thorpe Brothers to Emma NJ. Benson; lot 10,
\ block 8, General Couch's addition, 81, 900.
Fourteen minor deeds. $33. z}s $3.50 70.
Total Id deeds, SAL 1:S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
THE CITY OF THE FUTURE
Subject Of Lecture by an Expert to 81
Delivered In Teachers :.
Club Course. H. gsrs-. -


The next lecture of the Teachers club
course will be given by Albert w. KEEL
sey Of Philadelphia, Jan. 8. on THE City
Of the Future" It will have twofold
value and interest. Mr.. kelsey is very
entertaining speaker and will illustrate his
lecture with slides Of interesting bits OF
municipal building and identifying from
all over the world; He is also one Of the
very active and competent young leaders
In the American movement for civic i'm
provements.
Mr.. Kelsey was the organizer and for
several years the president of the Archi-
tectural League of America. He Is chair
man Of the committee of experts Of the
Philadelphia Art Federation and secretary
of the Philadelphia Parkway association,
whose purpose 1t is to build magnificent
boulevard from the city hall to the en-
trance Of Paramount park. =, The purpose
Of the Teachers club in bringing Mr.. KEEL
sey to the city Is to keep up enthusiasm
in civic Improvement and to afford all
interested an opportunity of learning OF
the newest and best developments in this
important field -, ~- ''" ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
HAMLINE

Mrs William Murphy Is spending some days in
Aitkin. =. ~ y 4. =; a.
Miss, Rose Kraft hns returned to her home in
Pennington. ~. /,
Mrs. g. L. Weber had as guests for dinner
Christmas Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bedell, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. ", Weber and Miss welding Of Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
Cheap Excursion Rates East

= Four exclusive reasons for taking the
s.North Star Limited"
/. 1t is newest and best.
z. You avoid a bus transfer in Chicago.
3. You avoid a tedious wait in St. Paul
depot. ...'.-. ...-.
4. You avoid the vibration Of the cleo
trio dynamo. ~
Buffet, Library and chair cars, compart.
ment slespers and dining cars.
Call at No. Washington avenue 8, Min
neapolis-Minneapolis g. st. Louis r. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
tn Omaha and the West.

Take the road which will get you there
most quickly. Buffet Library Cars. Din
Ing Cars, Par1or Cars and Sleepers over
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
w. l.. Hathaway, city ticket agent, No. /
Washington avenue S. Telephone Main
225.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
500 Line Local Holiday Rates,

t.. One fare for the round trip between all
local stations, tickets on sale December q,
%, 20, "a, %, 2s, 49, 80 and 81 and Jan
l., 1908. Get particulars and Christmas
booklets at the ticket office, 119 Third
street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph L., ,Peltier and Nellie AIoxley.
Andrew P. johnson and Helma Nybelen.
Edward N. Hamilton and NJ. Carolen wilson
George Suskind and Rose Wolk.
= John Immersion and Augusta NJ. Peterson.
p: Charles Radin and Ellen Manden
William a. Koepsel and Nettte NJ. Juve.
John Connolly and Maude HARRINGTON.
Willis d. Sanford and Lizzie Dukken.
Harris A. Hatfield and Gertrude Taylor.
=, Adolph Oscar Eliason and Margaret Gould
Compton. = ~ 3. 4
George ". Huhnerkoch and Victoria IIosck
Max A. .Schine1rfenix and Clara & Dow i
8 Roy Burnett and Ella Collins. al
; Charles B, Chase and Allera johnson. IS
David HupaneIl and Ida McKenna. Ss.<EEE' q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31

Mrs. Nickerson, George Barteau and Cyrus Bar
teau of st. Paul .. ,s...
Miss Eleanor Miller Is spending a week at
Tower, N. D. ELI ..t
Miss Trip is spending her holiday vacation
in Farbault. ... -" "
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. o. Parks gave family din
ner Thursday. 49, , d.:
Miss Lulu Wylte is spending the holidays in
Drayton, N. D. -...... ..,....s.--. ~ .->.5,-
Mrs f. J. Webb entertained a family party at
dinner Thursday. ~. -,gs< GEO. = 80 ...s
Miss Florence Schliehting is in Kasson for a
visit OF some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Ryan entertained friends
at dinner Christmas. g. ...
Miss Avison OF Duluth is the guest OF Rev.
and Mrs. r. n Avison. 49,. ..'' 3,
Mrs. Helen NJ. Evans had as guests Tor Christ
mas dinner Professor and Mrs. Maxwell Of WI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
BUILDING PERMITS.

w. r. Peterson, 1902 Fillmore street NE,
dwelling. $1,000 49, i
e: i. ,DurSea, 211s Clinton avenue. dwelling,
81. 600. - x -. -. zat.GS l,-ss =
Five minor permits, s1,95o.
Total, $3.50. st,E. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
: BIRTHS.

Knights, Mr.. aud Mrs Frederick A.. 2s3s Chi
cago avenue, girl. 5.e- = as - go z
PENN, Mr. and Mrs Oliver, eli Fourth. street
. slahler: Mr.. and Mrs Henry j., 1924 Penn
Bros, Mr. and Mrs William, 1900 Madison
Nelson: Mr.: and Mrs. Ole, 2217 Twenty two
lobe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. 1901 Pleasant
Berg. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgard. 2lo4 Twenty5two-
Anderson Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7: r, 2e1s Fifth aye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
DEATHS:

!. HoleoniJ, Charles D., .s1a7 Girard avenue N,
50 years. " s,-3riI5l- =,
Iieben. Conrad c., st. Mary's hospital, rs
years. 49,. :. -, ~. = - :,
Rellknap, Margaret, 21s Fifth. street n, 9
Hines. Thomas 11o5 Fourth street N, rs yea RS.
Hoffman. J. r, 1892 Fifth street Nc, a
walsh, Mary g., 1o5 Fourth street Sc, 10
years. 10y trps 81 s. 5sSS E $500
Ringncss, Elmore p, 527 Irving avenue N, i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31
Christmas and New Years Holiday Rates.

One fare and third for the round trip
to points on the Chicago Great Western
railway within 2 distance Of 200 miles
from selling station.
Tickets on sale Dec. "a, Is, 81, and Jan.
l.. For further sipfornnat ton apply to L. G..
Rains, general agent, corner Nicollet ave-
nue. and Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31

- DoctOr and Nurse CombIned, ;"
Such is Orangeine under directions, but
better yet CURE for common ills
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31

mona, DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Benham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Evans of Minneapolis. =.
Miss Linolin of Mortified is the guest Of Rev.
and Mrs. George Makely. -.
Clark Towble of Cass Lake is visiting his
mother during the holidays. -. .. - ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Johnston entertained
friends at dinner Thursday. -, 50 49,
r, Miss Eva White is in Blue Earth. City for a
fortnight's stay with friends. -, ,......-
Miss Bessie Secley of Brainerd spent last
week with Miss Susie Shepherd. -, a.. - .
Mrs. G. W. Drew, who has been visiting MIS-
N. Higgins, has returned to Grove Lake.
Mrs. Victor Glow, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Babbidge. has re.
turned to her home in Humboldt. ,-,,,.
Do you want roof that will never
leak? See w. s. Mott Co. Tel 376
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-31

Advertise your sleighs. hobs or cutters
in The Journal classified columns and you
can make a DEAL The Journal Want Page
is read by thousands every night. If you
can't bring your I'D, telephone either line
No. 9 and the Journal will trust you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20

within tho last I'VE years 1854
stray dogs have been destroyed IN Lon
don,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
cAiNoN's CAMPAIGN.

Chicago, New i0.--A majority Of the
Illinois delegation 10 Congress gath
cred here today ana Endorsed Congress-
man Cannon of the Eighteenth Illinois
Obstruction Speaker of the House Of
Representatives, 10 succeed Speaker
Henderson. A committee, with Con-
gresham Mann ~ chairman, was ap-
pointed ~ further CannOn'g interests.
Headquarters Will be- opened In Chlcn.
80.
II was announced nj the meeting by
Congressman Hopkins. candidate fof
the United States senate 10 succeed
Senator Mason. that assurances have
boon received from n majority Of the
Congressman IN Indiana, Iowa, Min.
nesota. Nebraska, Kansas ana Nlchl.
kan that they will support Congress
man Cannon for the speakership
Those Of the Illinois delegation who
were absent from today's meeting sent
messages In which all stated that theJ
we're With Congressman Cannon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
Eliot Is Opposed
To Labor Unions

IIOHt0n, Nov. Before the Eco
monte Club 0f boston, at their banquet
last night, President Eliot OF Harvard
denounced the labor unions OF tho
country M opposed 20 the education OF
young men and for what hc termed
their nght against the development of
many Instincts" In closing he char
actorlzed tho strike breaker, or "scnb"
IN he called him, rs agood type Of the
American hero"
The Economic Club was formed for
the purpose Of discussing current top
les, The subject tonight was indus.
trial Battles and the Public" Prcsl-
dent Eliot had not promised 10 speak,
but he WINS brought 10 his itei by dis
ousBlon Of the subject by previous
speakefa lIo said present conditions
Indicated that many years must pass
before the labor question Il satisfnc.
t0rlly settled. Both Bldos must make
concessions and adopt some plan. The
principal objection 10 the labor rnions
from, the educators point ~ Wow, ho
said, was their objection 10 youn men
becoming competent mechanics ana
that they do prevent this In evident
from the fact that all unions endonyor
10 limit tbs number ~ apprentices ON
ployed In any industry. The right ~
labor Ia considered the mos, sacred
rlght of the American citizen,
Mr. Eli0ts objection 10 tho labor
union was he said that the object vi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
MRS. PoTTER's OFT.

New York, Nov. ia quarter ~ n
million dollars 10 build an fast Side
community Louise, Bishop Potte'y pct
project, " - DO the honeymoon Rlft
NJ bis bride. who was Mrs. Alfred
Corning CLARK. This Will be In pddl-
ton 10 100000 which she gave Tor
the site,
II WIS In one " the hottest summer.
tbs city has ever known, three years
apo. that B'shOD Potter vent 10 I've
amidst the suffering poor Of the East
Blde 10 gain n personal knowledge Of
their condition 40 that h. might the
better provide some plan Of relief.
when be- returned. almost . physical
wreck, 10 hls home he had been IN.
splrod ~ build Great East side es-
tnbllshment along the lines ~ Hull
House In England, llis plan came n
Mrs clarh's ears, and, Impressed By
his sslf.sncflhce. she NJ once donated
the 100000 site
Architects are NJ work on tho plans
ana work viii begin In The near ~
ture, There viii be kindergarten, H.
Drary, music ana reading rooms. q lee
tnfe hall ana other departments suited
10 the moral dnd physical gesds Of oil
classes Of the East Side population.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
sURoGoN ATTACKED.

New York, NOV. IA terrible
struggle In which Dr. Hyde Of Belle.
yus Hospital WAS seriously Injured Oc'
cured In an ambulance while this
vehicle was being driven rapidly
through the streets 0f this city The
ambulance had picked 10 nm almost
unconscious man NJ Union Market and
started 10 the hospital Dr. Hyde. tbe
ambulance surgeon, was sitting alone,
near the door when the patient sud
denly ieaped 10 bis feet and, with \
scrssm, fell upon the doctor. The drly'
sr, fearing his team would run away
II he came 10 the rescue, headed toward
police station, lashIDg his team into
q Wild run, Arriving there II requlr'
nj tho combined efforts ~ four men "a
unl0ose the hold 0f the mailman upon
the unfortunate surgeon The laitsrs
injuries we're found 10 b. severe, bui
not fatal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
Koch VIII Withdraw
From Radical Theory

Paris, Nov 7,--"Wben tho Tuber.
fIlOsls Congress assemblies next year
In Paris" said Dr. Dr0nnrdel, er.denn
NJ the Paris Medical Faculty, today,
"Dr, Koch may have startling CONF
munleailon 10 make"
llr0nnrdel was Ons NJ The repfeseD.
tailyes ~ France M ths berlin Com
gross, whence h. has Just returned
No continued ~ IL Just possible
that the eminent German scientist viii
entirely repudlate ~ nj least confess
that h. bns been partly mistaken, In
bis famous theory ~ the n0n.irnns'
instability ~ bovine tuberculosis ~
The human species, Dr K0ch's
speeches NJ tho llerln Congress point.
NJ ~ his withdrawal " The unqualified
terms he used M London last year,
IN other words, Koch no longer afflfmp
tbs lmp0sslbllIty " tho transmission
" bovine C0ntaEl0n, admitting that IN
fare cases n II quite possible ana even
probable, before another twelve
months has passed, I should not be NJ
all surprised we're Koch 10 agree that
h. has baen altogether TOO sure, Any
way, his admissions NJ Berlin G0Dsil'
iuls q scientific disappointment 10 ~,
world In general"
The only person who II delighted 81
the turn NJ affairs II ~, Gadnault
whose recent experiences have tended
10 prove the faisity 0f K0Ch's asser
lions 0adnauli takes credit 10 him
self Tor having urged Koch 10 maxi
deeper researches,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
ROOSEVnT'S MESSAGE
WILL STAND PAT ON
CUBAN RECIPROCITY
rRusr tuolslArloN WILL M
uRotp UPON ooNoRIss,
PRosPsors or rHu
CANAL,


NeM ,urM NOV, M u'spa'oh 10
WV ,r.uone lrom Waehhs,oh says,
uoe'uen, nuoneNe" nus hle annual
nVss"se w ,onh'ess Won "uVehoou TO-
warn oomp'euoh
'hM 'n.ro M. heen no chense W
wv e,',uue W ,he Administration on
Wv Wnl'o, w VuoNn lco'ptoolF WIN
wv meue snpereh'' hul Who'hor lhe
moesase WV urse leH'sle'loh OF WIN
pVuW'po lno 'rahemlHHloh ot Ouheh
roo,p'oVlN 'reulE w ihe sohh'o WIN
pIopepN uepohu upon INC prosrena
,ne, may w mouo w lno next 'Wo
WoohH nNnru 'ho NEGOTIATION W rooh
p'uvllF urenV
'no 'reH'u'h' WIN ulso 'onAross w
uunh'uer Wup' Iesula''oh 'eroiulS'
WIN wow w ,ne ehno,meh, w les'n'
lhuuh Whluh WIN reRu'n'e 'ho trusts
Wl'hou, chuahser'hs INDUSTRIES w
when lhry ARE cnsnscd' lle mas hl'
ready Indicated thnt no VIII favor
CONSTITUTIONAL amendment W Huoh an
amendment IN necessary. 10 enable
congress W act enectlVely' Ito hnH
been advised by Attorney General
Knox that inc necessary power already
eklH's ANA no VIII recommend lealHln'
ton along the lines OF the Attorney
ueneralH PltiHburs speech
Thefe WIN be nothing IN the mes
hnse bnvorlng of the abandonment OF
tho principles OF protection, but this
WIN not prevent MN IRON recommend
lauu III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20

"Sor sale" cards at suIIsuO office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
Great Blaze Aloft
East River Bridge

New York, Nov. iO.--Thc new East
river bridge, In process Of construction
between New York and Brooklyn was
damaged To the amount Of ut least
100000 tonight by are that for four
hours ragged $3.50 feet In the air on the
summit of the great steel tower on the
New York side, There was probably
no loss OF llfO.
Owing 10 the enormous height OF the
tower II was impossible 10 reach the
Are with any apparatus In the Fire De-
purtmont, and the flames, after devour-
ing all tho woodwork on the top ~ the
tower seized on the timber false work
of the two foot bridges suspended from
the main cables burning AWAY the sup.
ports. Nearly i,OOOOOO feet of blazing
lumber fell with mighty splash aud
hiss Into the stream. The falling foot.
bridge carried away u score Of lighter
cables and guys. which trnllcd In the
water, rendering II necessary for tho
purpose OF safety. 10 stop all traffic up
and down the river The steamer Pu.
rltan ana other craft had narrow %.
cnpes while running the gauntlet OF
ihe fiery brands TINT fell In showers
from the burning bridge. The Are was
the most spectacular c0Dnngrntlon that
has ever been seen In New York.
New York, Nov. ii.-All the men
who II was feared had persisted In tho
ilro that swept the greater tower Of
the new East River bridge last night,
have been accounted for. II ls aim
cut 10 approximate the damage from
a monetary standpoint until experts
have nscertnned the condition OF the
great cables, At least three Of which
mny have 10 DO replaced. II this must
be- done loss of at least 100000 will
fail upon the contractors and there
Will be much delay In the completion
Of the bridge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
IRELAND IS OPTIMISTIC.
SAYS CANADA WILL Be
PART OF UNITED STATES
TRANSITION WILL Oh BROUGHT
ABOUT WITHOUT CONQUEST.
AMERICAN LIBERTY AT.
rRAcrIvu,

Now York, Nov, ii,=in speaking ut
the banquet OF the Minnesota society
In this city Archbishop Ireland on.
pressed tho belief that Canada even
tually viii be under tho domain OF tho
United states The transition he said
would come without conquest, without
war
After telling of the prowth OF Amer.
lea In comparison with other grcat ma
lions, the Archbishop said.
while few years ngo the com
morce of tho States On the Pacific
Coast will equal that " those on the
Atlantic, The development of the
lands to tho cast, west, the north ana
the south IN going on rapidly ana more
safely than ever before, ana We are
reaplns ana will continue 10 reap the
benefits, From the east The movement
will be westward 70 that section, and
from the West eastward 10 the name
destination,
~ do not want 10 he bclllcosc, but |
say this Tor myuelfi IA auro M tate,
although you and may no, SEQ II, the
starry banner will wave mistress over
all tho territory from the Gulf to the
Hay There viii be- no conquest, no
war The hearts across The border are
already beating with love for ~ md
'commcrce and agriculture are calling
Tor eapousnls, I"
llenAon for the Increase of the power
a..
found In the universal liberty enjoyed
by the citizens, llo said he had the
greatest confidence In tho prosperity
OF America ~ The homo OF human III.
erty ana what America needs Ia Insure
this In consciousness VI ones own
rights, which should be demands aud
sustained, ana secondly, respect foI
tho rights OF others and inclination IA
help them widen every opportunity,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
ct. DAWp's HOUSE,
Tts Howard o., Near Third,
SAN FRANCISCO.

This IL one ~ me- Best L0iElng Hoa1s In San
Fisn6lsC0 conveniently located ~ Ne Csn,sf ~ Ne
Nv, t.ssus,, 90 Pc ICONS, IN sgis and single
Everything fisah and mat
Harvard Al. sIsctfle cars psss thu daat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
NEW OAHU CARRIAGE Mfo. co.

All yshlGieH NJ ibe shop N The Tor
mef Oahu carriage Nfg CO., Ia, held
i0f repairs viii be sold ons month
ff0m this date n not paid foE
saDT1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20

Prizes are being offered In certain
sections OF North Dakota for the best
samples 0f grains vegetables, and 9th.
sr products for exhibition In the North
Dakota section at the WORLDS Fair, 81.
Louis,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20

TafaBahi, Nov Zealand, h suffering
from q Dssl N blaokbsTfies Pigs ara
bslng set ~ grub tho roots ~ the
bushes out " the soil