davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-19
RHODES

/
July 17-Dr. Goodman and daughter
Jennie are spending the week IN chi
oago.
II. II. Hildreth was an over-Sunday
| visitor here.
The switchboard for State Center.
Baxter and Melbourne telephone lines
was put in the postoffice yesterday,
Melbourne being the only line COM
p.eted as yet.
Mrs. c. w. Phillips was Marshall
town visitor Wednesday,
Will Johnson. of Baxter, called on old
friends Wednesday.
]. p. Sattertield is in Grinnell this
| week.
Mrs. Ollie Shyack spent most of last
week at the c. w. Phillips home.
Mrs. DR.. F,ngle and Mrs. James Mat
son We're callers at the kinyon home.
Mr. Joe Baxter and daughter Tillie,
of MarshalltoWn, are among their old
friends here, the guests of Mrs. Robin
son and Mrs. Elliot.
1t is rumored that Rhodes is to have
a new brick block.
Miss Maude Wheeler is home from
her visit in Des Moines.
Ira Ruth. of Marshalltown, is at the
Charles Jaroleman home for her vaca-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-19
NORTH STAR,

July 17.-HaZel Barber, of Liscomb
visited her aunt, Mrs. Elliott, the latter
part of last week.
Mr. Negley's mother, of Gilman, came
up last week for a short visit with he1
son and family.
Emily Head spent several days last
week in Liscomb at the home of her
grand mother.
Mr.. Negley was business visitor in
Marshalltown Friday.
John Binder attended the band con-
cert in Conrad Friday night.
j. H. and Harry Early were in Mar
shalltown Saturday.
The Misses Gertie Morrison and Ed
18th Early went to Grundy Center Sun
day, where they are attending institute
this week and next.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Slyke and
daughter Winnie visited their daugh-
ter and sister. Mrs. Maud F'iscus at
Bethel Grove last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison accompanied
their daughter Gertie to Grundy Center
Sunday morning returning in the eve
ming.
S. B. Breckenridge and family from
near Marshalltown visited at George
Breckenridge's Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-19
NElGHBoRHooD NOTES
,e<>>~>>x<<>>>o>>>e>>~,,f,>sI
J,EGRAND.

July He. c. Hanson and family,
of Marshalltown. have moved here. MIR.
Hanson has been employed by Ham
mond & Son in the LeGirand flour mill.
Several from here attended the races
at Marshalltown this week.
Charles Clark and family, who have
been at Albion the past year. moved to
LeGrand Thursday.
George Bowen and family spent Sun
day at Garwin, with the Edgar Bowen
family.
Samuel Inman and wife returned
Monday from a months visit with rel
atives and friends at Belle PLANE and
other points in that viciMity.
MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Bratt spent Satur-
day at Garwin With the latter's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Heidlebaugh.
Rev. ID. NJ. Helfenstine and wife and
daughter, Anna, returned Monday from
Des Moines. where they have been at
tending Chautauqua assembly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-19

Could there be anyone so mean as
the fellow who told the children thai
there would be no circus today because
the elephants We're all sick?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-19

One of the greatest difficulties the
clerk has had to contend with in call
ing upon people to settle for water ser
vice is that they cite some neighbor
who has been getting free water year
in and year out. Business men who
own property and are Well able to pay
have been found TO be included among
the latter class. The rule now is that
every one pays regardless OF who he is
or what he owns. Wasted water is am
other thing that is being looked after
carefully, and as u result one livery
man, last week, paid SIS extra because
he had allowed q pipe to remain unre-
paired. so that it leaked water for sew
eral days. If the proper system is
adopted and carried out to the letter
there is no reason why the city can not
be several thousand dollars better off
at the end of the year than it has for
some time past.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-19

Those of us who read of labor strikes
IN other places can not help but add
mire the gentlemanly conduct of the
recent two weeks strike of Iowa Gen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-19

July 17.-Dr Goodman and daughter
Jennie are spending the week in Chi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25

"a A sHEN the whistle blows for the
HNf opening game of the Inter-1sl
Wv and Polo tournament, at 1:3o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25
j. B. ATHERTON
SERIOUSLY
ILL.

Hon. j. B. Atherton was taken i'll on
Friday when he had hemorrhage. He
was downtown at the time and was at
once taken home. There he has had
hemorrhages periodically since, some of
them brought on by his restless move
ments in bed. There was one yesterday
forenoon which caused him great ap-
prehensions and his family was sum-
moned to his bedside From this at
tack he rallied and in a measure re-
gained his cheerfulness. Last night the
patient was resting easily.
Mr.. Atherton came here from Boston
in 1858 and has been identified, for a
great while, with the commercial re-
ligious and political activities of the
islands. He has held various offices and
could have had any preferment he
wished. Under the monarchy he was a
member of the Privy Council and he
took a constructive part in the or
ganization of the Provisional Govern
ment. He is member of Central Union
church and president of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association. His greatest
triumphs have been won in business,
his accumulations being those of mil
lionaire. a good man as well as a rich
and useful one, he finds in his extremi-
ty that his friends are legion and the
hope of his recovery common to ali
classes.
At six o'clock last night Mr.. Atherton
was reported as resting easier and up
to an early hour this morning no fur
ther change in his condition had been
noted. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25

Continued on Page A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25
A BOGUS LORD
BERESFORD

High Sheriff Brown is on the lookout
for bogus Lord Beresford." I. F.
league, chief of police of Hot Springs,
Ark, has notified the High Sheriff that
he wants the man badly and offers a
reward of SIS for his apprehension.
Lord Beresford'' is accused of being a
forger.
The description furnished is of a small
man. five feet seven inches tall, weight
about 125 pounds, partially bald, with a
scar on right side of cheek just below
the jaw bone, and small white spot
in corner of one eyelid. High forehead
and large blue eyes; nationality, En-
glish; dresses well. He is about forty
five years of age and his hair is prema-
turely gray and wears it close cut. He
is a man of good address and is well
educated, walks with swing and with
his toes turned out. He usually wears
a derby hat, nose glasses when reading
or writing, and frequents pool rooms.
Is a confidence man.
His right name is Sidney Lascelies.
but has gone under the names of Robert
Sanborn. Robert Leonard, also posed as
Lord Beresford in Georgia and is known
in criminal circles as the bogus Lord
Beresford" He is a great promoter of
enterprises with which to skin people;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25
NAVAL MANEUVERS MAY BE
HELD IN HAWAIIAN WATERS
Pacific Squadron May Be Ordered to Honolulu
for Mobilization in February and En-
gage in Mimic Warfare.

Naval maneuvers similar to those
which were recently held by the North
Atlantic station off Newport may be
held off the Hawaiian Islands next
February, with Honolulu as base of
operations. A Washington, D. c., dis
patch of November Is states:
At the Bureau of Navigation today
it was denied that a sham naval battle
was to be fought off the Southern Cal
ifornia coast next January as reported
from San Francisco. "It is proposed
to assemble the squadron for drill
about February l." said an officer of
the bureau, 'but it has not been decided
yet where the drill will be held. nor
do we know which ships win take part.
The drill may be held off the California
Coast and perhaps off the Sandwich
Islands,
The mobilization of the Pacific sta
ton war ships at Hanolulu would
bring together some of the best hght-
ers in the American navy, the battle
ships Iowa and Indiana, cruisers New
York. Ranger. Boston, Marblehead,
Atlanta. and possibly the Wheeling,
now at Tutuila. Samoa; torpedo boat
Perry. seagoing monitor Wyoming,
and. of course, the guardian of the
Hawaiian Islands, the U. S. S. Iroquois.
The changes which frequently take
place in the assignment Of vessels from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25
The Wchman Polo Challenge Cup Must Be Won Twice


side Of the field there has been erected
stand for the recorder of the game
and large score board, where the
tally will be kept, the figures being so
large that they may be seen from any
point of the entire enclosed grounds.
There too viii be stationed the band
which will be on hand for the opening
of the series. while behind are the sad
ding paddocks, where Master of the
Horse Gerrit P, Wilder will reign, and
the animals which are to be changed
during the periods will be kept.
Under the rules of the American AS
sociation, which have been adopted by
the local Polo Club, match games shall
consist of four periods of fifteen min
utes actual play each, with an interval
of two minutes after each goal, and in
tervals of seven minutes between the
periods. There will be longer interval
between the two games, much depend
ong upon the time out from play dur
ing the first game.
All arrangements have been made for
the comfort and sightseeing of the
guests of the day. There will be two
entrance gates on either side of the
field, and as the game is one which Of
fers the most spectacular features
just as much chance of seeing bril-
liant play as the earlier ones. The first
game between Hawaii and Oahu begin
ming at 1:30 O'Clock, will bring together
the following men:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25

one squadron to another may possibly
bring several vessels here which are
now on the Asiatic station
The result of the naval maneuyers
off Newport has aroused the Navy De-
partment to a realization of the prac-
teal advantages accruing therefrom
and this winter will witness maneuvers
for the South Atlantic squadron in the
Caribbean Sea, with the Pacific station
maneuvers scheduled for next Febru-
airy. By the time the war ships are
ready to proceed to this port. the har-
Dor of Honolulu will have additional
wharyes ready in close proximity to
the Naval docks which will be suffic-
lent to berth several ships. Many Of
the smaller vessels can find room ut
the docks, while such vessels as the
Wisconsin and Iowa could remain out
side at the anchorage.
Several torpedo boats undoubtedly
accompany the larger vessels, as they
are an indispensable factor in the
maneuVers. Three or four have re-
Gently gone into commission at the
Pacific Coast naval yards. A number
OF gunboats have been on duty on the
Asiatic station for almost their full
period of service, and if ordered home
will probably be sent to Mare Island
via Honolulu.
The advantages to this port, with SO
large a number OF war ships. are
many. Business interests would re-
ceive much benefit, and the social side
of the visit is not to be overlooked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25
Steamers We're in
a Succession
of Gales.
MIOWERA IN PORT
TAMPICO OUTSIDE
The Storms Seem to Have Swept
All Over the Northern
Pacific Ocean.

The overdue Canadian-Australian lin
er Miowera arrived in port yesterday
afternoon after a tempestuous voyage
from Vancouver and Victoria having
encountered bad storms and heavy seas
during almost the entire voyage. Sew
eral times the steamer was obliged to
slow down and enormous quantities of
water swept over her decks. Although
many of the vessels large number of
passengers We're very seasick they say
that every one aboard the ship treated
them well and that taken as whole
the voyage was a pleasant one. The
Miowera encountered one very bad
storm on leaving Victoria and got into
another when approaching the islands.
storms have swept all over the north
Pacific" said an officer of the steamer
soon after she arrived
The Miowera left Vancouver at $50
o'clock on the morning of Saturday,
November 18th. She stopped for two
hours at Victoria on her passage out
ward and passed Cape Flattery during
the evening of the same day. The ves-
sci had no sooner cleared the cape than
she ran into big storm. There were
fierce squalls and heavy rain. During
the early evening the boat got q ter
rife shaking and spray was dashing
over all her decks. A heavy gale set
in from the southwest, accompanied by
heavy rain squalls and into this splinter
of the elements the vessel bucked her
way. On Sunday the weather continued
wild. The seas were in eruption, but
the staunch steamer continued to poke
her nose into the gale. At two O'Clock
in the afternoon the gale had about
reached its height but the seas were
getting worse. The steamer went In at
the base of wave and coming out at
the other found herself pretty we'll
flooded with water and her fore part
pretty well stove up as the wave had
been of such force as to smash the
steamers steel breakwater.
On Monday the wind hauled to the
westward and produced gale from the
China coast, following this up on Tues
day with an icy hurricane from the
northwest. Passengers now considered
that gale was due them from the east
ward but the wind died away although
a swell continued until November 10Th
There was less than forty-eight hours
of good weather before another strong
northwest gale accompanied by high
seas struck the vessel This moderated
on the 23rd and approaching the ISL
ands the steamer rushed along with a
fresh breeze under great banks of
clouds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25
Drunken Boy Put in a Cell.

Roaring drunk and proud of it, a
Portuguese boy, about II years of age,
in knee trousers, was arrested by
Mounted Patrolmar Hook last night at
$3.50 on Pauoa road. At the police sta
tion he gave his name as Bellowitz.
The boys condition was a shock, even
to the hardened police officers. When
the patrol wagon arrived at the corner
OF Nuuanu street and Pauoa road the
lad was shouting and fighting his cap
tor. He was so belligerent that the
officer had to handle him without
gloves.
Don't you treat me like a dog, I'm
a well born Portugee,' he shouted in
maudlin voice. I'm full of .whiskey
ray! whoop! Where'd l git 1t?
Thatsh my business-bought it with
my own money. Been Citing drunk
for six months kin git drunk any
time want to. Whoop!"
At the station the turnkey took from
the boys pockets almost an entire plug
of tobacco. The boy made a grab for
it as it disappeared over the counter.
Give it to me- he shouted as far as
his maudlin, drink-twisted tongue
: WOuIu L cdu live
Give it back to me, l say" Further
/ speechmakirg was cut short by the
turkeys trotting him down stairs to
a cell. For few minutes he shouted
| and sang in drunken stupor, and
finally fell off into heavy sleep.
0s0000S00OSe e990e0O99e00 10000
can be grown in any temperate or semi
tropical climate which will not thrive
in some section of our new possessions.
These Beers realize that their country
men have great opportunities ahead OF
them as agriculturalists and they are
making the best of their time now.
They have already gathered a mass oi
information concerning agriculture and
their reports to their countrymen will
be of great value. -
Captain Kirkpatrick will lead his
force on to Australia. They will study
the small farms near the big cities and
the enormous sheep stations of the
back blocks. Then they will go to
New Zealand and learn of the great
progress that has been made in that
dairying country. Their trip promises
to be a pleasant one under Captain
Kirkpatrick's guidance, as ne is very
wide-awake gentleman and loses no
opportunity to make their time enjoy
able.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25
SENATORS ARE
HARD AT
WORK

From the progress being made it
seems likely that the present session
of the Senate will not last long into
next week. The committee having in
charge the investigation of the af-
fairs of the Treasury Department has
practically completed its work, and may
be expected to report any day after
the receipt of the message of the Gov
ernor setting forth the conditions there.
The cash was. counted and found cor
rect yesterday.
Not far behind it will be the commit
tee on the Auditors office, which lost
no time in getting down to work after
its reorganization yesterday. The Of
flee was visited and inspected and II.
C. Austin was heard for a time. 1t is
expected that not more than one or two
more hearings will be given before the
committee will report.
The committee on the Public Lands
Bureau is making the most thorough
search of the records of that bureau.
W. H. Barnes is exporting the books
and it viii take him several days fer
the work All the other committees are
pushing their Investigations so that the
outlook is for a speedy ending of the
inquiries and consequently a rapid ad-
journment of the extra session.
1t took only a few minutes for the
Senate to finish its work yesterday, the
committees being unable to make re-
ports of their Investigations and the
only work possible being the arrange
ment of the various sub-bodies.
When the work began Senator Achi
reported that the Printing Committee
had finished the translating and type
writing of the messages and the report
was accepted and the committee dis
charged. Senator Dickey asked to be
relieved from the chairmanship of the
committee on the Auditors department,
owing to former financial dealings with
the auditor, and Senator Wilcox asked
to be taken from the same committee
on account of close relationship with
the officer through marriage, On mo-
ton both Senators were released and
Senator Isenberg made chairman and
Senator McCandless a member of the
body.
Senator Isenberg called attention to
the fact that this would give him work
upon three committees and he was
therefore taken from the Committee on
the Public Land Office and Senator
Dickey substituted. The absence of
attention of the chair and Senator
Dickey was made chairman of the COM
mittee on Attorney Generals Office,
after which the Senate adjourned until
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25
STUDY THE
BRITISH
EMPIRE
Party of Beers Are
on Way Through
Honolulu.
WANT IDEAS ON
AGRICULTURE
To Apply to Tremendous Resour-
css OF Their Conquered
Country.

tsThe Imperial Government is send
ing my party around the world on
tour of the British colonies in order
that the Boer delegates may learn how
the English, Canadian, Australian and
New Zealand farmers work, Our party
is looking for modern agricultural
ideas that may be applied in the work
of putting the agricultural end of the
Transvaal on an up-to-date basis"
This what Captain j. H. kirkpatrick,
of the South African Constabulary, said
yesterday in reference to party Of
which he is in charge, and which is
travelling on the Miowera. This party
consists of Captain and Mrs. Kirkpat-
rick, W. L. Jooste, Mrs. Jooste, M.
n .ane, Mrs. Lane, and H. T. Rood.
Ihe latter five are Beers. Jooste and
Lane fought with Cronje, and were
members of the ill-fated laager cap
tured by Lord Roberts at Paardeburg
Rood fought right up to the end of the
war. He was one of the supposed Sir
reconcilables" whom it was thought
would never surrender.
This party of Beers were selected by
the main body of Burghers after the
war. They are a contented party, and
to see them standing at the rail one
would not imagine that he was looking
at representatives of one of the finest
and most stubborn lot of fighters that
the last quarter of the century pro-
duced. But their thoughts are far from
the scenes of battle now. Old memo
ries are dying out. They are looking
over the entire British empire, exam
lining it's old style of farmers in the
outlying counties of England, the
highly developed agricultural indus
tries of Ontario, the cold, hard ranches
OF Manitoba, and the more recent agri-
cultural successes of British Columbia.
''All this is being done at the expense
of the British government. They have
won the war;" said Miowera pas
senger who has conversed considerably
with the Beers, "and they wish to show
the Boer that they would like to win
his affections and his loyalty. Britain
knows that everyone cannot be a miner
in the conquered republics, and she
wishes that one of the finest agricul-
tural countries in the world should be
developed The Transvaal covers an
immense area, and everything under
@he sun can be grown there 1t is the
finest agricultural section of South At
rica and | see no reason why it cannot
feed the whole of South Africa. | do
not think you can name anything that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25

Wv and Polo tournament, at 80
O'Clock this afternoon, there
will be inaugurated the first of a series
of matches which promise to be of the
highest interest and which in course of
time will be followed by similar tourna-
ments in other lines of sports. The
two games to be played at Kapiolani
Park this afternoon will be between
Hawaii and Oahu and Maui and Kauai.
Excepting alone the new field at Mo-
analua the scene of the contests of the
week is the best in the islands. By hard
work and much expenditure the quar-
terstretch within the race track has
been transformed. The field with the
goal posts mauka and makai, is nearly
700 feet long and almost regulation
width, and by filling in the soft spots
and rolling the surface with the steam
roller there has been prepared playing
surface which is close to excellent.
The accommodations are of the best
too. There are places for lines of
carriages on both sides of the field
and in addition the seats from
the grand stand of the race track
have been removed to the lines so that
those coming afoot will have seating
accommodations On the Diamond Head
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25

CONTINUED on Page ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

been praoticIng some time for the event
ana both are confident OF carrying OF
the honors Of the day. The teams are
well matched In almost every partlcu-
lar and the battle is sure TO be fierce
in every respect.
The other teams Of the city are
working hard for their opening games,
and within a few days they viii all be
IN good working order Up at the uni
yorslty the boys are hard at work ard
are getting lined up in proper shape
rapidly Judging from the present out
look this years team viii surpass any
o fthe past from that institution, u IL
the hope and desire Of those who have
Il In charge 10 put q team in the field
which will carry everything before 1t
so far as local teams are concerned.
The Y. NJ. c. a. Is also coming 10
the front with n lively bunch Of hog
hide wrestlers ana whatever team
bumps up against them win know they
have been up against something stren-
uous. While Manager MGrgetts Is ar
ranging dates etc, Capt Smith Is
drilling the boys and putting them into
tip top shape for gridirOn work