davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-09
WANTED AS WIVES.
American Hearts Fired BY Tale OF
Beautiful Hawaiian Heiresses.
some of the Communications Re-
ceived by Honolulu Represen-
tativs at the Pan-Amsrica.
Exposition.

Miss Rose c. Dawson has returned
from Buffalo where she represented
Hawaii as commissioner at the Pan
American fair While she was in Chi
cago, a newspaper made her say that
the Hawaiian girls we're all beautiful
ard he.-csses AID just waiting for
American youths to ask them to mar
ry. Miss DAWSON denied the Interview,
says a Honolulu report in the New
York Sun, but it brought her flood
Of letters from American youths. Here
are some samples Of her correspon-
dence;
"As see by the papers that you are
representing the Hawaiian island peo-
pie at the ran-American exposition at
3uTal3 and seem to put much stress
upon the golden opportunities which
IRE afforded to Americans TO gain for
unc besides beautiful woman, take
ipUn myself the liberty Of addressing
you short epistle concern.ag the
climatic conditions " tht Islands, and
also the advantages offered one with
out means. II ! am not iH.rudlng upon
your good nAture too much ! would be
pleased to have a response from you
upon this subject and also the cost of
transportation. II can secure the
proper Information which would war
ant one in going there would have
10 hesitancy in doing so. Are the peo-
pie Of the islands oonversant in the
English language and do they mix
readily with the American people|
"As you will see from the letterhead.
am dentist and would like, II posi-
BILE. to locate in a climate milder than
this. | would be greatly obliged to you
II you would tell me whether or not
you consider IT probable that would
lind favorable opening for one OF my
profession in the Hawaiian islands. I
am white man, 30 years Of age, grad
uate Of fr.t-class dental college (the
Chicago Dental colege), and have been
In practice four years"
81 and friend Of mine would like to
become acquainted with some Of those
girls We are both sober and indus
trious men and would thank you ever
so much IL you would do MS the favor
~ serdiuy ns the names and addresses
oftwo pret,v Hawaiian girls who want
yood. handsome while husbands. as we
wish to correspond with them"
"I am led 10 believe thqt YOU would
marry II you found the right man. II
this be the case. I heg to open corre-
spoudence 10 acounint MS with each
other In order T., speed matrimony
All that I am hooking for. is loving
wife"
"Be good enough 10 let me know how
,uucb truth there may he In the state
tents As nv experience. covering the
last six wears. has convinced mo TINT n
younr man Of nv age (oO might do
considerable worse than to select a
wife outside Of a country which pro-
.uccs Young ladies in the middle CON
Iitiou of life that lsaye considerable
,o be dcsirod in the way of intelligence
and morality"
81 see won sncnk OF vour nice and
lovely Hawaiian girls. who want white
/ husbands You saw the ,-irls grc very
wealthy .bere nrs nice rrcn. honest
,ud honorable. who would trade color
FOR wrnltb In this couu,rv but ycrv
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-09
nnRplpo. for the sultan of Morocco

ungpipos for the sultan of Morocco
II would appear that the sultan OF
Morocco has become deeply fasciua
ted with Highland music His love
for the bagplpes, for Scottish music
and for the tartan is simply uniqu,
ior one who ls not nntive OF Scot
land Ten years ago a piper became
one OF the Institutions at his court
and very recently he commissioned
wcll-known Glasgow pipcmaker o.
Furnish him with set Of bnVpipc
for his own use. Possibly this set
~ pipes now furnished is the most
ornate and costly that has ever been
made in Scotland. They are mounted
with ls-cnrat gold and cost c3oo
The credit of introducing both the
hppIpcs and the highland dress to
the notice Of the sultan is, no doubt,
largely TO the influence OF Kaid Mac.
lean. one of the chief officers OF the
court of his maicsty.-London Tele-
graph.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-09
WHAT SHALL We HAVE FOR
DESSERT

This question arises in the family
very day. Let NJ answer it to-day.
Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthiul
lessert. Prepa'c red in two minutes No
boiling no bakingl simply add boiling
water and set to cool. Flayors :--Lsm-
m, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry.
Het a package at yonr giocers to day
10 cts.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-09
Nhnt do the ChIldren prInk7

Don't give them coffee, Have you
tried the new food drink called Graiu-O ?
1t is delicious and nourishing and takes
the place of coffee The more Grain o
yon give the children the more health
you distribute through their system,
Grain.O is made OF pure grains, and
when properly prepared tastes like the
choice grades Of coffee but costs about
a as much All grocers sell il, l5c
aud 25c.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-09
..SOuthern Oregon State Normal School,.

Strong AcRdem ! c
co rse, Proiessiona
training Of the highest
excellence.
Well equipped labora'
tories. First class train
Ing d-pa rtm ent. De
msnd Tor trained teach
srs exceeds the supply.
Graduates easily secure
good positions.
Beautiful localion 4.
Most delightful climate
on the coast
Expenses $40 TO $3.50
per wear. Write ior
catalogue
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-09

He Darling, would you like little
supper after the play?
She Yes, dear, but remember, now,
| must insist for your sake that It
doesn't cost more than S25,- -Harper's
nALar
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-09


ORA" INSURANCE uEpOSlC.
In accordance with the rsqair,ments
of the laws %. fst State of Ort.up. f.ls
live to m-uHrce companies. notice /.
hereby given 'Iar
The Lancashire Insurance Cumrap,
OF Manches,c. England desiring t,
cease doing business within the Stat
OF OrrI'n, intends 10 Withdraw its de.
po,H V''hihe Ireasuroroi said State ant
Nlll, 20 40 claim shlllIo G'.d with m,
lu,uroure C,wmis,iorcr WITHIN NV
months from the 2-ud dav of Iuly ioOl
withdraw its deposit from the SAT,
Treasurer.
InE LANCAsHI Dc INSURANCE Covp,xy
nv MN>N * WILSON
Managers ior Ihe rs1G, Coast
''.'' a. Sen Francisco, this 10Th dsv o.
Jg'v, lPll.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-09

ur nvo,e pleasant pel!ets cleanse lie
bowels ani aiMulate the sluggish liver.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-09
T0WElgYlLLE

Mrs Richard Roe
had started for
Wellville, and had
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-09

DAILY TRAINS; FAST TINE; SER
VICE AND SCENERY UNEQUALED
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
FOUND A BABY's BODY.
sewed Up in Sash and Cast Int
Bow of an Old River Boat.

Sewed Up in a Sash and Cast Into
Bow Of an Old River Boat.
Burlington, Sept. "A grewsome
discovery was made in the bow of the
hull of the Comet yesterday morning
The boat lies at the foot of Columbia
street. Yesterday morning a young
man named Lounsberry notified officer
kietzmann of a suspicious package
found in the bow of the Comet The
officer made an investigation. and then
summoned Coroner Unterkircher, who
took charge Of the find. 1t was tn:
body of handsome boy baby, a we'll
grown, finely developed child. The re-
mains had been carefully sewed up in
blue apron. A heavy sash weight was
sewn up with the body. 1t was the
intention to sink the little bundle be-
meath the muddy waters of the Missis-
sippi. Evidently the body was thrown
into the boat by mistake. The skull:
is badly injured, which led the au-
thorities to believe that the little one
had been murdered and that perhaps
the sash weight had been used for the
purpose. OF course there is a possi-
bility that such is the case; it is like
wise possible that the child died a ma
tural death and that perhaps poverty
or the desire of an unfortunate girl
to hide her shame prompted the un-
usual disposal of the body, which is
being construed as terrible crime. II
is to be hoped that the latter theor,
will prove correct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
ON RETURN TRIP.
President Roosevelt Again in Massa-
ehusetts on His Tour Of New England
Talks on Trusts.

Fitchburg, Mass. Sept. 2-The first
important stop of the president after
he resumed his travels thru Massachu-
setts today was in this city, where he
found the people keeping a general hol-
iday. A stop of an hour was made here
and the president delivered an address
to the thousands who assembled to
hear. The president had a restful night
at Mortified and TOOK the train
promptly at $780, The first speech was
at N1illers Falls where a good crowd
had gathered. The president expressed
the pleasure of meeting there members
of the Second Massachusetts regiment
which had served with him in Cuba. AT
Athol and Gardner speeches were also
made At the latter place fully 10000
greeted him. Harvard flags were every
where in evidence and as the president
ascended the platform number of coll
lege boys gave a cheer. AT all the
places where stops We're made the pres
ident spoke upon good citizenship as
necessary in order to be successful in
life. The president in his address here
devoted himself almost exclusively to
trusts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
THUGS Kill POLICEMAN
Attempt to Rob Railway Car
1; Barn Results in q Muir.
der.
u 6allcsman Morris Grapples with
Thieves and is Shot Thru
the Heart.
They Escape. But Get No Booty
One Suspect Now Be.
in6 Held.

Il Kansas City, Sept. 2.-This morning
- attempt was made by two masked
s6men to rob the Metropolitan Street
1 s1Railway car barn at Armourdale, Kan.
ngVatchman Minsker was ordered to
kold up his hands and was taken in
abfdes O6 the Office, but before the rob
sbers secured any booty Policeman Nor
Sis entered thru the back door. Nor
sfis dealt one of the robbers a heavy
/ blow on the head with his club and was
shot thru the heart and instantly kill
ed by the second robber. Watchman
Minsker was also shot and slightly in
aured. Both robbers escaped.
5S ke johnson, a negro. well known to
HE police. is being held for investiga-
kfon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
STONE HURLED At DlpLoMAT.
Attempt Is Made TO lnjure WI T.n1
Fano, Chinese Minister.

Fang, Chinese Minister.
Binghamton, NY, Sept. 2.-Wu Ting
Fang, Chinese minister, who had ac-s
cepted an invitation to- speak here at
the Labor Day celebration, narrowly
escaped injury while passing thru the.
coal region last night. He left Newark.
N. J., under the escort of a labor lead-s
er. for this city. For weeks his Wis;
it had been announced. so that at many
stations crowds waited on the Platform:
to catch glimpse of him.
AS he passed thru the coal region ne.
began asking questions about the biz
strike and was listening attentively to-
the labor leaders explanation when %
heavy stone crashed thru the window
of his coach, spowering glass aroun4s
the head of the oriental diplomat.
The cobblestone was almost instantly
followed by a larger stone thru another
window, and then the train was ont OF
range. The minister was not frighten-
ed, but extremely curious as TO the Gus
tom of greeting guests in this manner
He was told it was probably the work.
of some of the strikers. who were OPP
posed to labor organfza ton entertain
ing a native of the Chinese empire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
LABOR DAY ACCIDENTS.
Stand Fall. at Denver and Many Are

Denver. Sept. BY the collapse of
q temporary stand at the Labor day
show here yesterday afternoon 200 per-
sons occupying boxes were precipitated
o distance of five feet. Three We're ser
9ously hurt and many others slightly
injured. Ten thousand persons crowd
ed the stands to view the broncho
busting" contest. The stand suddenly
and without warning gave way in two
places.
Over q score of rough riders of Wy
1 oming and Colorado We're imported to
demonstrate their skill before a city
audience. The sport possessed all the
1 brutalizing qualities of the bull fight,
I for which 1T was an excellent substi-
tute, Equine outlaws were brought in
I to the arena, roped, and thrown to the
ground, where they were held down
while the fairtspectators applauded the
eoubcys into repeating the perform
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
CONGRESS OF TRADES UNIONS.
America Is Represented at Big Gath
ering in British Capital.

ering in British Capital.
London. Sept. 2.-The thirty-fffth
trades union congress commenced a
weeks session in London yesterday.
Upward of 800 delegates, representing
1,25O,000 workers, We're present. They
included many women delegates.
The United States was represented
by Harry Blackmore and Patrick Dol
an.
One of the principal resolutions
which will be submitted demands legis-
lation creating a supreme court of ar
bitration, with compulsory power to
settle disputes between employers and
employees.
The report Of the parliamentary COM
mittee refers to the visit of the British
trades union delegates to Washington
and says they were greatly impressed
with the advantage American trades
unionists possess over the British by
the willingness Of the president at all
times to consult with accredited union
representatives.
"The trusts" says the report, "up to
now have made no bad use of their
combinations, wages having a tendency
to increase"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
DRIVES INTO CAFE.
Kansa. City Man Performs Difficult
Eca& With Horse.

bNdu0dS wy Ut0n Sss0ssssS Os'ssSsss
Feat With Horse.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. ITO decide
a wager of $1,000 Stephen II. Velie, Jr.
rich Kansas City man, drove his
horse and runabout up the steps of the
Kansas City Club and into the cafe.
Robert Goodlett of the firm of Good
lett & Leavens. stock brokers, had wa
gered that no horse and no driver could
accomplish such feat. With his own
horse, handsome bay. hitched to a
fancy red geared runabout, Mr.. Veiie
drove up the stone stairway of the club
house, passed thru the doors, and
thence, by a skillful turn, into the car
peted parlors, and on thru into the cafe.
Then as safely the horse was driven out
again, and there was no mishap to mar
the adventure.
The drive took place Sunday night,
an hour before midnight. Mr.. Goodlett
promptly laid down a check for $1,000.
but Mr. Velie refused to accept 1t, feel
ing sufficiently we'll repaid by the fact
that he had accomplished what he
dared to attempt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
Succession to corriaan.

Rome, Sept 2.-The propaganda. af-
ter lengthy sitting yesterday, decided
to recommend that the pope appoint
the Right Rev. John NJ. Farley, d. D.,
auxiliary bishop of New York, as arch
bishop of New York in succession to
the late Most Rev. Michael Augustine
Corrigan, and Right Rev. George Mont
eomery. bishop of Los Angeles, Cal, as
5coadjutor to the Most Rev. Patrick
William Riordan, archbishop of San
Francisco.
Cardinal Gotti, prefect of the propa-
ganda, presided. The other cardinals
present were Serafino Vannutelli, Vim
cent Vannutelli. Satolli, Steinhuber,
Segna, Cretoni, Wives v Tuto, and Mar
tinelM. The discussion lasted three and
q half hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
DANGER AT BUFFALO.
A General Strike Along the Water
Front is Feared.

Buffalo, Sept. 2.-Danger of a general
strike along the water front is believed
to be imminent, and 1T is said the only
means of averting 1T is for the big
freight carrying lines to employ only
tugs operated by the union men. The
union men have spent weeks in per-
fecting their plans for an aggressive
fight.
The managers of the freight lines de-
clare they would rather tie up their
boats for the rest of the season than
employ the tugs as the union men say
they must. Should a strike be ordered
It will include, it is said stevedores.
lumber showers, scoopers and freight
handlers. 1t Is estimated that about 80
rer cent of these are union men.
Crews of incoming steamers are for
hidden t6 take out their vessels until
the trouble is settled. Several big
vessels have been deserted by their
crews until about to leave port, and
have been obliged to remain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02

fire was extinguished. Fifty thousand
troops have been drafted for service i'll
the district. The anarchist element is
mixed up in the strike.
Another strike is reported from Bar
#celona. where the gas employees have
ceased work.
A-dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Genoa reports that Mr.. Bradford. the
American manager of the electric tram
ways. dismissed forty-two men from
the workshops. He offered them posi-
tions as conductors, but they refused.
and all the employees went on a strike.
On Sunday there was not a single car
running and the town is crowded with
tourists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
FOUR TRAlNMEN KILLED
Collision Near Birmingham, MOI, Re.
suits in DeatI, Of Four Trainmen and
800 Head Of Cattle.

Kansas City, Sept. 2.-An east-bound
cattle train and engine and caboose
collided head-on near Birmingham,
Mo-, ten miles east of here last night,
killing four trainmen and injuring three
others. The dead are: James Speyer
engineer; Thomas Griddith, engineer;
Clarence Mahardt and C. w. Ballinger
fireman, all Of Trenton, Mo.
The trains were running at full speed
when they met. Both engines We're de-
molished and the entire train OF thirty
cars overturned. The train was heav-
lily loaded with cattle and nearly 300
head were killed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
TRAIN HELD UP; SAFE R,FLED
L. e N. Passenger Train Robbed at
Franklin, Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. As the
thru north-bound passenger train on
the Louisville & Nashville road, due
here at 7:2o o'clock, was pulling out
OF Franklin, Tenn. eighteen miles south
of here. the express car was boarded
by two masked men. With a revolver
at his head Messenger Battle was
forced to open the outside safe, which
the robbers ritled. Keeping the mes
senger covered with their guns, the
men rode with him into South Nash
vile yards here, where the train
slowed down and they disappeared. II
is not known how much booty was se-
cured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
Float Explodes in Parade.

vincennes, Ind. Sept: "A float of
the Prospect Hill coal mine exploded at
the corner of Seventh and Seminary
strets during the parade yesterday. In
attempting to Illustrate work in the
mines a small blast was made. This
communicated with key of powder on
the float The little mine mule and a
half dozen men were hurled into the
air. The mule was so badly burned
that it had to be shot. The bunting and
decorations wree ignited and the wagon
burned. All of the miners escaped with
slight injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
KILLED IN VAR CANE
Premature Discharge Of Twelve.
inch Rifle Kills Soldier
At Fort Wright.
Body Of the Unfortunate Man
Was Literally Blown to
Pieces.
Bombardins Fleet Retires After
. Severe Ensasement
7 oday's Developments.

Fort Wright, Fishers Island, N, c..
Sept. 2.-During the engagement with
the fleet off here this morning twelve
inch breech loading rifle in the fort
went off prematurely, instantly killing
one private and seriously injuring two
others. The man who was killed was
literally blown to pieces, and one Of his
arms hit another private in the chest
with such force as to inflict severe in-
juries
Names of the victims of the accident
are not yet given out by the authorities
of the army here. After a midnight
engagement the feet anchored back Of
Fort Terry passing out to the east
ward at about this morning. Guns of
Fort Wright were again fired upon
them the accident occurring at this
time.
Edward Roy is the name of the man
instantly killed by the premature dis
charge.
Harry "A. Davis died later at the hos
pital from injuries, and the third man,
Samuel Clevenger, was severely injured
Several others suffered slight injuries.
All the men were privates Of the Sec
ond company coast artillery, regular
army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
THREE MEN Held FOR DEATH.
Thought to Know Of Injury % Harry
Lovelacs on Street.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Harry Lsvelace.
who was found early Sunday morning
on the sidewalk at Nineteenth and
State streets. with a wound on the
head. died Sunday night at the county
hospital without regaining conscious
ness. Fred Russell, Benjamin Emery
and Eli Jensen, colored. were arrested
yesterday by the Harrison street police.
who think they may know how Love-.
lace came to his death.
Lieut.. Cronin says he has evidences
that Lovelace was Knocked down BY
three men. He entered charge OF DIS
orderly conduct against the men. ana
Justice Prindiville continued the hear
ing fourteen days. The police will take
the three men to the inquest on the
body of Lovelace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
clemenex for Armenians,

constantinople, Sept. Am trade @;
recently agreed upon by the SULTAN, hae
been issued repeating exceptional
measures adopted against AmenfAns.
if the Armenian patriarch would guar.
antee no outbreak would follow.
The patriarch has therefore, WITH
drawn his resignation. He celebrates
mass yesterday in honor Of the anni-
yersary of the Sultan's accession ana
during the services announced to the
congregation the Sultan's act Of clsan-
ltaa..Hsss3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
SITUATION IS B[II[R
Presence OF the Troops Prevents
Further Trouble in Pan.
ther Valley.
Non.Union Men Allowed TO Work
Without Being Disturbed
by Strikers. 81
Company Officials Say Men Are
Returning to Work; Min.
ers Deny II.

Tamaqua, Pa. Sept. 2.-This morn
ing Company c escorted the non-union
men in Panther Creek valley to work
without being interfered with. Officials
of the company claim almost 800 men
reported for duty. This claim was con-
tradicted by the strike leaders, who say
their ranks are as solid today as atthe
first day of the strike. This morning
the Iehigh Coal and Navigation shops,
which have been idle two months, re-
sumed work. Major Gearhart, in charge
of the troops, said today that the sltu-
alton had improved considerably.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
MAY DIE FOR COMPILATIONS.
Two Durand (llI.) Girls Are Poisoned
by Arsenic Waters.

Rockford. ILL.,, Sept 2.-Arsenic waf
ers, taken to improve the complexion
may result in the death of Miss Ethel
Felts and Miss Effie McKinser, two
Durant. girls. They were found in q
semi conscious condition at the home
of the former. Both are in critical
condition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
War Ships Ordered TO Relief.
MAIL CARRIERS in PARADE.
DELEGATES to Denver Convention Marct
Under Military Escort.

Denver, Sept. 2.-The delegates to
the annual convention of the National
Association Of Letter Carriers held a
monster parade yesterday afternoon,
for which the unusual honor of an es-
cort of four companies OF infantry and
two troops of cavalry from Fort Logan
was ordered by Brig. Gen. Funston.
commander of the department of the
Colorado. The opening exercises of the
convention took place last night. Capt.
j. Michner is a candidate for the presi-
edency, tho the friends of President j. c..
Kellar are working for the latter's re-
election. Mr.. NIichner is in favor of
biennial conventions and will endeavor
to have the next meeting of the associ-
alton held in st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-02
islanders All Perish.

Yokohama, Sept 2.-The Japanese
cruiser Takacliho has returned from
her inspection of the island of Torishi-
ma. which was destroyed by volcanic
eruption Aug. 13 and Is. The captain of
the war ship reports that the eruption
utterly devastated the island and that
nobody on it was left alive. Over $50
nersons were killed. Torishima lies be-
tween the Honin islands and the main
island of Japan.