davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-07
GOVERNOR DOLE
ON THE SITUATION
Interviews With the Executive
Tell Of His View
Point.
lspecIal % the AdvertIserl

SAN FRANCISCO. May Si.-Governor
Dole returns TO Honolulu on the steam
ship Alameda which carries this. letter.
Alexander Young and wife also sail on
the Alameda 20 be present At the mar
riagc OF their son ArchibaictA ~ Young TO
Miss Maud Giilet on June is. Governor
Dole was given a dinner the evening BE-
fore last by Alexander Young The call
says:
Governor Sanford p. Dole OF the Terri
tory cf Hawaii was the guest At din
ner given in his honor this evening by
Alexander Young At the Young home on
Vernon Heights. Covers were laid for
seventeen gentlemen They included sew
eraI boyhood friends OF Governor Dole
and others with whom he has been as
ISOLATED In q business Cr diplomatic way
Z many years. Mr.. Young. the host,
was Minister OF the Interior in the cabinet
q Mr. Dole when he was President Of
Hawaii
10 table decorations We're Of red roses
and rTai6enhair fern. The name cards
were IN the form OF the native fans II
Hawaii and were trimmed through with
rrd ribbons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-07

gle for good government here. They
want to see It continued and was inn
pressed that the majority nationally
would do everything possible 10 render
aid TO the Republicans here in their
struggle for the best legislation and the
best forms OF government. AS said.
1 believe the interchange of ideas Will
be for the best interests OF the Terri
tory and the people.
Personally / enjoyed my visit and
return In excellent health. although
somewhat tired by continuous travel.
am very glad to get back home
again"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-07
Mnnrt Redoubt Active.

TACOMA, May 3o.--Aiount Redoubt in
Cook Inlet country has been pouring out
dense volumes OF smoke for week. and
flames have been seen by night The
natives are greatly terrified The whites
are apprehensive OF a disastrous eruption.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-07
Boxers WIN Kill.

LONDON. May 31.-A cablegrem says
that the Boxers were active in Szechu@n
province. and that they have warned the
officials Of Yantsien OF their intention 10
exterminate the foreigners, and that they
have destroyed the Catholic and Protest
ant churches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-07

CONTINUED on page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-07
JOHN hAts
Secretary OF State

everybody here knows that the ieper
hin. introduced by Delegate WILCOX -
deas beyond revival. but the delegate
I~aves no opportunity 10 advocate IL
Tf- recently told me that the Islands
would be relieved OF 100000 In taxa
tioa were his bill adopted a few days
80 Mr. wilcox had In the Washington
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-07

CONTINUED on page ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-29
TAWNEY AND McCLEARY.
Second District Man Accused 0f, Stealing
Tawney'S Thunder.

A Washington special OF last
Wednesday says that before the
house agricultural committee today
congressman McCleary and Taw-
ney spoke in support of their bills
to regulate the saleof oleomargarine.
McCleary spoke first and confined
himself to a plea for the passage of
the Grout bill of the last congress,
which is nov his bill. It leaves a
small tax on uncolored oleo. Taw-
ney. places uncolored oleo on the
freeSlist. Both bills tax the colored
article 10 cents per pound.
Mr.. Fawney in his speech re.
ferred quite caustically to the meth
|ods Mr.. McCleary had resorted to
in advancing his bill, and said in
Fthe beginning Of his address:
am here at the request of the COM
mittee, not for the purpose of urging
! .you W LILY VI duy
lar bill Any, bill which the friends Of
the man who makes honest butter may
report from this committee will re-
ceive my hearty support.
Tawney then referred to the
| gross misrepresentation that have
been circulated throughoutthe coun-
try, especially among dairymen and
agricultural newspapers concerning
| the bill / introduced, and the
strenuous attempt thus made to
| discredit the bill and impugn the
motives of its author and although
/ McCleary was not named it was
ievident that Tawney had him in
mind. After giving history OF
the attempted oleo legislation, in
Ecluding the old Grout bill, Tawney
said, again referring to McCleary:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-29
room had that anything unusual
was going on was when March
struck West blow in the face. Two

WaS SOluR Oh WdS Wueu MdICu
struck West blow in the face. Two
blows were struck before West fell
to the floor, and March seized the
fallen man by the leg and struck at
him again while he was on the floor.
Men crowded around and March
either stepped back or was pushed
back, and West rose to his feet. He
drew the revolver and fired one
shot. March said, '.Shoot again,
I'll die game,'' and started for the
billiard room adjoining, West max
ing no attempt to follow him, March
was found to have been hit. about
four inches above the left groin,
and the iutestines were perforated.
He died on Monday. Dec. 2, having
been only partially conscious at any
time after the shooting
The prisoner was arraigned on
the charge OF murder, to which he
pleaded not guilty. The state will
endeavor to prove that sufficient
time elapsed after the prisoner was
struck by March and before the
shot was fired to permit him to col
lect his faculties and to realize that
he was not in danger of further at
tack. The defense will dwell on
the fact that the prisoner has on
several other occasions avoided
March, and that just preceding the
shooting he had left~the Prescott to
avoid row. 1t will probably not
be contended that there was prob
ability that March would renew his
attack, as the men were separated,
and there were plenty of people
present to prevent further trouble.
Much will be made Of the fact that
West had been struck two furious
/ blows. one Of which had broken a
1 tooth, and one or both of which bad
, badly bruised'his head; that he bad
been knocked down and had Just re-
gained his feet, and that from the
time when the first blow was struck
to the firing of the shot not more
than a minute. had elapsed, which,
1T will be claimed, was not sufficient
for a man to regain full possession
of his powers of judgment after an
experience such as that through
which West had passed. The plea
will be made that to all intents and
purposes the act of West was pure
Ily one of self-defense, and that sc
far as West was able to Judge be
was in the midst of melee, with
his adversary coming straight FOL
] him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-29
KNUEPPLE RESIDENCE SOLD.

August Knuepple has sold his
handsome residence on the corner
OF Lincoln and Chestnut streets,
this city, to Dr.. William Corpron,
who will take possession in a short
time, Mr.. and Mrs. Knuepple an
nouncing it as their intention to
spend the remainder Of the winter
in the south.
The consideration was over s., 900.
In the transfer Mr.. Knuepple obs
tains possession of some land in
Spring Greek, Strand and Sundahl
townships, Norman county
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-29
THE TRIAL OF WEST,
Who Shot and Killed Frank March at
Grand Forks.

The work of securing a jury in
the case of the State of North Dako-
ia VS., W. E. West, charged with
the murder of Frank,oW. March, a
former Redwood Falls boy, con-
sumed all of last week in the dis
trict court OF Grand Forks, where
the murder was committed. The
jury was completed last Friday, and
the trial is we'll under way.
"A Grand Forks special says that
the case is one in which great in
terest has been ta Ken on account OF
the prominence O. the men 'and the
peculiar surrounding circumstances.
March was a travelling man. repre-
senting the North Star Shoe COM
pany of Minneapolis in this terri
tory, and making his headquarters
at Grand Forks, where he had lived
several years. He was married two
years ago to Miss Ethel Cavanaugh
os this city and had one child.
W. E. West is an Iowa man, his
home being in Cedar Rapids, and
he came to Grand Forks last March
to represent George G. Wright Of
St. Paul, who has large real estate
interests here, He and West be-
came acquainted and grew to be
very friendly, one bond of union be-
ing the March baby, to whom West
became very much attached. In
tastes and habits the two men were
as different as we'll could be. March
was an athlete, large in stature,
strong and active, with a taste for
outdoor sports. He had been very
prominent in brseball circles. had
pitched for the Minneapolis team,
and had umpired in Montana and on
the coast and lately in North Dako-
ia, having been chief umpire of the
North Dakota league last season.
His ability as umpire was uneues
toned, but he frequently gave
offense bv his autocratic manner.
West was little known here, being
quiet aud retiring. So far as is
known his habits were good, and
his disposition was toavoid trouble.
From some cause the two men be-
came estranged, and during the
last week in November March
threatened West with personal vio-
lence several times, and on each oc-
casion West avoided him. On the
evening of November Both March
went into the Prescott hotel dining
room for supper, and found West
there. To an acquaintance at the
table he addressed several remarks
of an offensive nature which were
& obviously intended for West, who
left the room and went to the Daco-
tab. March left for the Dacotah,
announcing his intention of get
ting that fellow.
March entered the Dacotah Office
d few minutes after West, and the
two meh eonversed for a few mo-
ments in low tones while standing
at the desk. There was nothing
about their conversation to attract
the attention Of bystanders and the
first intimation that those in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-29

It is q common thing for those out
side of congress to endeavor to accom-
splishsthe same end as the proposed
legislation by praising the measure in
which they are interested, but doubt
ifprior to this congress, within the ex-
PeTlence of the Oldest member of the
house, and certainly not in my almost
ten years experience, has a member in
troduced bill, and then. by printed
and written circulars sent broadcast by
him over his signature and under his
frank sought to discredit the bill ofa
fellow member relating to the same
subject and at the same time endeavor-
ing to discredit him by impugning
that MEMBERS motives That is not
the practice of statesmen or of gentle
men. Its childish. s
TaWney strongest argument
against the old Grout bill in addi-
tion to these previously alluded to
IN these, dispatches, was that it has
recently been discovered that 1T IS
possible for the purchaser or user.
user of uncolored oleo to color it
without remelting or remanufactur-
ing.
SsH this is so,' he said, 'sthe
quarter Of cent tax on uncolored
oleo is as Objectionable as to tax it
at all. The entire oleo product
would be suncolored and the retail
dealers carefully instructed how to
color it, thereby enabling him to
evade the entire tax.
Tawney advocated an amendment
of the legal definition of the word
manufacturers so as to make it
cover the above possible situation,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-29
NEW TIME CARD.
Direct Connections With East and West
Northwestern Trains.

"a new time table went into effect
on the Red wood branch Of the North
western system last Sunday, and
the most agreeable feature about the
card is that it is so arranged that a
passenger can leave St. Paul at Z
o'clock in the morning and arrive
here at l:3O in the afternoon, and
leaving one can leave here at 1:50.
fpSthe afternoon aud get to St PAUL
at 7::25 in the evening The latter
is probably the best feature.
Hereafter, commencing with last
Sunday, the morning train will
leave Sleepy Eye at 6:15 and arrive
here at $50. Returning it will
leave Redwood Falls at 9:45 and
will reach Sleepy Eye at 11:3O, in
time to allow passengers to take the
Dakota sengertrain, bound west.
Returning from Sleepy Eye the
train leaves place at #2:15 in the
afternoon and will reach Redwood
Falls at 1:3O. This train leaves
Redwood Falls at LOO and arrives
in Sleepy Eye at the time stated
above.
The Sunday train will hereafter
come into Red dwood Falls at 1:3O and
leave here at LOO, bringing in the
st. Paul and Minneapolis evening
papers, according to the present
schedule. An effort is being made
to have the train which leaves st.
Paul daily, except Sunday, run out
of that city on Sunday also, which
will give Redwood Falls the Sunday
morning papers at | 30 O'Clock. In
asmuch as the papers will arrive
here about an hour earlier over the
| Northwestern, under the new sched-
lule, than they do by the present
schedule Of the ST. Louis, it is like
" that the daily papers will come
by the Northwestern in the future.
The only objection to the new
card is that It does not give Red
wood Falls a late afternoon train,
land in order to meet this demand
the company may yet be called upon
to run three trains per day into and
out Of the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-29
Dr.. Hill Coming, Feb. 5th and 9th.

y i ( u
DR.. CIV. 3. Hill will lecture here
Feb. 9th and 9th on The Aztec
Land and Sunny Italy Dr.
Hills again brought hereby Messrs.
Bowers, Baldwin and Race, who
desire to raise money to pay the un-
paid balance Of Citizen League en-
tertainmentcomm ttee The lecture
will be given in the NJ B. church.
Second Hand Farm Tools for Sale.
One. y shoe drill, one hay rake, one
champion mower, one disc harrow, one
gang ploW, one farm wagon, one bind
5er-al in good shape. Will trade for
stock or good notes.
& II. J. FRED THoMPsoN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29
Union Services.

A well-timed and searching sermon
was delivered to an appreciative audi
cree at the Methodist church, last even
ing, by Rev. Everett Lesher of the Free
Baptist church. This was followed by
an earnest personal appeal by Rev. B.
p Hope of the Baptist church. Nearly
every person in the audience remained
to a second meeting for conservation
ard prayer. Rev H. E. Dunnack Of
the Methodist church, made touching
appeal to all the Christians present to
engage in direct personal effort with
tho Sc OF their friends who are seriously
considering beginning the Christian life
and to urge as many as possible to at
tend the remaining services Of the
week. Rev. DR.. Roster, representing
the McAll Mission Of New York, offered
very touching and effective prayer in
the closing service. The evening was
very profitably passed and the service
was a decided success.
The meetings will be continued
through the week. Rev. H. E. Dun
mack will be the leader, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29
Coughing?

= Start at once for your drug
store for some cough medi-
cine. If yoa meet your doc
tor on the way, tell him you
are going after a bottle of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. If
he has anything better offer
you, get it. We vet 70 hello
you, and so does ycur doctor.
81 coughcd terribly a:.:c- having Ia
grippe. If it had not been for Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, ! don't think couil
possibly have pulled through
E. 8. Davis, Providence, III.
49,, So: SEQ. &C. AVN CO.. Lcwc., MSS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29
Royal Blue Line Tours to Washington
l. III ,-' and Florida.

Washington Tours leave Boston, Feb
r,iary %, March IA and %, April II and
IS. and May 9. Rate, covering all ex-
penses, $25. Five days board In Wash
ington Visit to Philadelphia and New
York with stop-oyer privileges.
Florida Tours leave Boston, Feb
ruary 10 and "a Rate, covering all ex-
penses except hotel accommodations in
Jacksonville. $6l. One day stop in
Washington on going trip. Solid
vestibuled train Washington TO Jack
sonville.
Also. Tours to Old Point Comfort.
Richmond.
For illustrated itineraries and guide
to Washington apply to JOS P. Tag
CART. N. e. p. A.. 211 Washington St.,
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29
A CARD.

We, the undersigned. DO hereby agIes
to refund the money on so cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted syrup Of Tar Il It
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a Ascent bottle to prove
Bowditch & Webster, Kinsman Pharmacy.
Z, x. Conference.-The, c. K Partridge,
Arthur Tetrault. Temple Pharmacy.
John Cough1in. augusta.
Jackson Bros. Ch4S Ward Z Coz
]. c. Houlehap, G. h. Heauex
oct1Sd&w6me 0eSS$AeS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29

If you have any wants, You would
like the public to know of remember
the want" and For sale" columns OF
the Journal are very extensively read,
particularly so now that the Daily
Journal circulates so generally In all
the rural districts adjoining the cities
Of Augusta. Hallowell. Gardiner and
Watervile The terms of advertising
In these columns are comparatively
trifiing as will be seen by reading
Special advertisements" at the head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29

out being subject to local examina-
ton. or required to hold certificates
bearing the signatures of local schoo
authorities. r.
The attendance in the State Normal
schools of Castine, Pennington and
Gorham for the year ending June. 1901
was as follows:
Castine-Entered, lis; graduated, "a;
average attendance, 15s.
armington-Entered. us; gradu-
ated, AZ: average attendance. 1877.
Gorham-Eptered, II; graduated. 81:
average attendance, 152.
The total number entering was 301
and 157 graduated
From the Madawaska Training
school three ladies and four gentlemen
graduated during the year. There
were 12O different pupils in attendance.
The, total expenditures for all pur-
poses amounted to the sum Of s42,65o.
In the common schools Of the State
the average registered attendance for
the year was 120,S06. and the average
daily attendance per term, was 97.0SS.
The whole number of persons Of school
age in the State, was 211.864. The
average length of the school term was
20 weeks and one day.
The number of male teachers in the
spring terms was 476; fall and winter
terms, 100. Number Of female teach
ers in spring terms. 4194; fall and win
ter terms, APP. Number Of. different
teachers employed during the year,
$751;. In this number there were 1908
graduates of normal schools. The
average wages of male teachers per
month was 1856; female teachers per
week. 1912. The total amount paid for
teachers services and board and jani-
tors services was N,136,542. The
amount expended for free text books
was $s5,459. -. 's1>.-ee: =
The whole number of schools was
4245. of which 1349 were graded. The
number of schoolhouses was 401S, of
which 1853 were reported in good condi-
ton. There were 66 new schoolhouses
built during the year at cost of $103,-
ass. The value of all school property
in the State is estimated 10 be s4,5SS.-
01S. The sum of 1880 was paid by
towns for superintendence.
AC lOliOWili5 tdulC SIiONS Tie re-
sources and expenditures in the whole
State for the year for the support of
common schools:
Amounts available from town treas
uries, $780, 22. '-7
Amounts available from State treas
ury, 1884, 1858.
Amounts derived from local funds.
s34,74s. la
Total current resources, 81, 410,038.
Total current expenditures. 81, 81 $3.50.
Net balance unexpended, s9S,658.
Amounts expended for new school
houses. s1O3, 45S. E' -
Amounts expended for free text
books, sS5,459. 't"'-
Amounts expended for local superin-
teIdence, $50, $50.
Amounts expended for repairs, insur-
ance, apparatus. etc, s169,99S. D..
Total expenditure, 81, 1877 IT'S. :
Amount of school money voted by
towns, s769.7SS.
Excess above amount required by
law (net), s256, 401. . -
Average amount raised by towns per
scholar. 1854. ,r..
The average percentage of valuation
assessed by towns was 203.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29
Card Of Thanks.

!: We wish to express to our friends our
sircere thanks for the many kindnesses
extended to us In our re- ent great afflic-
tioE and also for the great profusion of
floral offerings. ..i ..l
F.. D. COLBURN and Daughter
PRESTON w, BROWN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29

The holders of season tickets for Can
ton Augustus fair win be. entitled to
more privileges than are enjoyed at the
average fairs. No seats will be re-
served. Doors will be open at 7.o'clock
each evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29

Adamson's Balsam cures cough or
cold in short order. One bottle Of this
wonderful remedy will effect a cure.
1t is absolutely the best cough remedy
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29

The number Of free high schools re-
ceiving aid from the State was 211. The
total number of pupils registered was
10, SO and the average attendance was
1857. The whole amount expended for
the maintenance of free high schools
was 1921 ,29950 The towns and districts
provided $202, 36l.33 and the State $42.-
1927. The amount provided by the
towns was not wholly expended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29

Since the first of the New Year there
have been IA companies organized I'M
| der the general law Of the State with a
capital stock of 81, 00O, 600 or more. Yes
terday a 2,OCO, 900 corporation was filed
at the secretary Of States office. The
following have recently filed articles Of
incorporation:
The New England and Montana Min
ing Company, organized at Augusta,
for the purpose of carrying on a gen.
eral mining business, with $2,000000
capital stock of which nothing is paid
in. The officers are: President, F. l..
Dutton Of Augusta; treasurer, H. NJ.
Heath Of Augusta. Certificate APPROX
ed. Jan. q, 1902.
The American Fire Signal Company,
organized at Kittery, for the purpose
of manufacturing fire signals, with
100000 capital stock Of which nothing
is paid In. The officers are: President,
Michael P. Curran of Boston, Mass.
treasurer, Franklin X. Young Of Bos-
ton, Mass. Certificate approved, Jan.
"a, 1902.
Bangor Biscuit Company. organized
at Bangor, for the purpose of manu-
featuring biscuit and crackers, with
$4,000 capital stock Of which $4,000 Is
paid in. The officers are: President.
Horatio N. Hatch of Somerville, Mass;
treasurer. Everett H. Young of Ban
gor. Certificate approved, Jan. %,
1902
The Wainwright Tonic Company, or
ganized at Portland. for the purpose of
manufacturing non-alcoholic bever-
ages. with $500, 900 capital stock Of which
$3.50 is paid in. =! The officers are: Presi-
dent and treasurer. Charles F. A.
Smith of Boston, Mass Certificate ap-
proved, Jan q, 1902. -t s'--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29
Right in the Neck

Is where you can tell the differences
between work done at our LAUNDRY
and others. No hens teeth on our
collars and cuffs. We extract them b.
our new process. leaving the scgss. psr-
fectly smooth. Give W one trial to
prove the above assertion.
AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29

Fancy carnations. roses and lot OF
those beautiful freesias in. today. at
Partridge's.