davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Enthusiastically cloudy Tonight ane
Friday. with possibly snow furries ir
northeastern portion: variable winds Up
per Mfchigan-Probab bly, snow f1urries to-
night and Friday: variable winds. Wis
consin and 1owa-Probably snow tonight
and Friday; brisk northeast winds. North
L'akota-Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
day; slightly warmer in northwestern por-
ton variable winds. South Dakota
Partly cloudy, with possibly snow f1urries
FRIDAY and in western portion Tonight;
variable winds. >Montara-ProbabIy snow
tonight and Friday: variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
y. ETAklNG LUNG CHANCES
Those Who Make Improper Use Of the
49,. Mails Are Easily De. ~. .
tected.

While preparing some evidence in the
form Of detected letter the chief of a
department at the postoffice pointed out
to-day the great risks run by persons that
send obscene literature through the mails.
:, We've got plenty. Of sharp vitted
agents" said he that are constantly on
the LOOKOUT Tor such matter. We can ar
rest both the man that publishes this lii :
erature and the customer that orders
it.. Perhaps some Of the offenders don't
know how severe the penalties are: But
here are the regulations: Anybody found
guilty Of using the mails for immoral
purposes can be both fined and impris-
oned The fine may be as much as SIS, 900
and the Imprisonment as long as five
years. ~ =; 4--. - ~ Sg.-7Ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
Quadrupie Trading Stamps at The Mic.
oIIet Clothinq House.

One or two stores advertise TO give
double and treble the. amount of S. & II.
Green Trading Stamps with all cash pur-
chases.
The .Nicollet Clothing House gives one
better and offers quadruple amount. The
Nicollet, remember. Nicollet and Third,
the old reliable corner for Clothing, Fur
nishings, Caps. Furs, Shoes, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
Special Notice.

On and after December LIST. to prevent
sickness, children under 10 years Of age
should be cured Of Colds, Grip and Head
ache when first symptoms appear by
prompt application OF '.Half ,Orangeine
Powders Older Persons should take full
powders as directed In package for pre-
yention and prompt eureEof even stubborn
cases. =, :..., ~ & -. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
ROMANCE COMES TO LIGHT
Soldier Member Of Wealthy Boston Family
MARBLES Waitress In ...-
.t... ST. Paul -.-.

"arr'es waitress In ~
t.~ -. ST. Paul.: -. -.
!, The St. Paul police have been asked
soy Boston authorities to look up the
antecedents Of Mrs. William A.. Allison
formerly Miss Mae Stevens. who. until
her recent marriage to Private William
a. Allison. of the Twenty first regiment
Fort Smelling, was a waitress, living at
4eo Robert street A1lison's parents. said
TO pc wealthy society people Of Boston.
are back Of the inquiry. - .'sa 80 :.
When young Allison refused to marry q
Boston society girl whom his mother had
picked out; for his life companion, his
nome surroundings became SO unpleasant
that he enlisted as private in the TWen.
ty-hrst regiment which was then about
to leave for the Philippines The police
have been asked to ascertain Mrs. Ali
sons social standing in St. Paul, evidently
with the idea Of determining if she. con11
pass muster in Back Bay society circles
in the event Of a reconciliation. ~. :, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

Victor strommen's Death Occurred Near
County Line-ouestIon as. to Death
Certificate.
Coroner A.. w: Miller Of Ramsey county
and the coroner Of Dakota county. both
signed the death certificate OF Victor
Strommen. the locomotive fireman. who
was killed by the overturning of his en-
CINE In st. Paul a few days axo.s The
reason of this was because the accident
occurred SO near the county line that
there was a question: as to which officer
had jurisdiction. The inquest will not be
held until the line is determined. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
Sherlock Holmes Opt1

Mr.: William Gillette says Of Orangeine
Powders: Wonderful remedy. The only
certain headache. cul e with permanently,
good after effects
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
The Trading Stamp Craze.

The people call for them, and the Nicol-
let gives away the most. Four times as
many as any other store. .s The Nicoliet
Clothing House, remember.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

ouadrupIe Amount s. & II. Green TRADING
Stamps.
With all purchases at the reliable Mic
ollet Clothing House, Nicoliet and Thi-d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
4sTradIns Stamps to other stores, =

y - Tdu1Hg Stamps 70 Other Stores'51. :.
Where other dealers offer a niggardly
proportion of trading stamps to attra ct
buyers. The Nicolles Clothing Honse
gives four times as much =
Competitors are invited to beat this if
they dare to. IL = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
- MEAT. DEALERS ELECT
Louis r.. Witt, of the Powers. Market
=" Elected President for the: Ensuing =,

The minneapolis Retail Meat Dealers
associa ton held a meeting last evening
for the purpose of electing officers. Those
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
You Make No. Mistake

Watch our Shoe Department Saturday,
: ~. - :sS,,::sls NEW. STORE,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

Round Trip Christmas Rates Via Burlina.
~ "a 81 ton Route = II -
Tickets on sale Dee. 18th to 2od. Cana dian
and other eastern points. : Good to return
Jan.a12th. zl. ,ssass -. -,z..;g :. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

Butler, Pierce 4 Co. immense Shoe
Stock on sale. NEW STORE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

Goldblun1. Half price millinery sale to.
morrow. sos Syndicate Arcade. ! =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

Princess Blend of Selected Coffees
ECONOMY wealth, happiness. Ask you1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

Wear Queen Quality Shoes and get that
s. 900 given away. NEW STORE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

TO the :ladles''-EIaborate Exhibit
NeckWear.- 81. So Hofcn1an's Tog. Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

When you use Journal Want Ads; only
cent word under any heading. Moth
ing less thanaoO cents. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

"a. =
OF the Powers Mercantile Company, who
was last night elected president Of the
Minneapolis Retail Meat Dealers Asso-
citation.
who will serve for the coming year are
Louis R. Witt. president; F.. M. Glasoe,
vice president; George G.. Schlenker,
secretarys Freedom Blese, treasurer and
William Breggren. collector.
After all business matters had been dis
posed of the members of the association
spent a sociable evening at cards.
The Nicoliet Clothing House Ahead.
Quadruple Amount Green Trading
Stamps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
TWO CORONERs SIGN

: "As Seen BY Him"-Muffiers. So.
Opera Hats So. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-15

begins that the money of his victim
is won, fixes price above which no
single animal in that torrent of liv-
ing things shall be bought, and anoth-
er below which no man in the great
centers of population shall purchase
his MONDAY meal of meat.
one month ago half dozen differ
ent manufacturers of harvesting ma
chimes, without the use of which nine
tenths of the crops of the great north
west could never be gathered, were
competing for the retailers trade in
al! our great markets. Today single
man fixes the price for articles the
farmer cannot live without, and he is
as helpless to protest as an infant in
its mothers arms
| cannot close this address without
calling your attention to great truth
the Importance of which to the peo-
pie of this nation it would be difficult
to over estimate.
FIRST GREAT BATTLE BEING
WAGED.
Do not be misled by the oft-repeated
claim that the issue of this day is
nothing more than the old issue of a
protective against revenue tariff.
Important nc +bat ;ssr. hoe o,,u,
been If dwindIes irto ;ns;nn,aaas.
when comnared with th.+ ,'sia, aa-s
confronts the voters ofl.ha rh,rs 49,
pression.l distriot IN 1ana so
circumstances f,mi,;or =, uor IN
which if is unnecessor,, ~ 49,, -
hearse have fiyed tho ovos ~ ~.
whole nation on vonr dis+riot
within ito bordors 10 IN no eora,,4 ~.
first great battle tbat 10 ~ datenn,;no
for ali time To coma tho fat., - ~
trust as hns;ness antornrise n o,,,
industrial, life - - w.
o.n ~. ..o,,
,...s , 10y po'.ias " YOU ene
felt in this struggle Of which Won ers
the absorbing center If tho formars
and workinpmen of tbis tvn;oa1 nv;
cultural state can be ra,;ed IN - ID
dntv as sentinels in tho u,toh+ovars
of a tariff wall which she,tars ho,,ind
it TODAY nearly three bundred rohust
trusts whose first lone hrootb no.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-15

covers the entire back of the wearer's
hand. Its makeup is composed of pre-
cious stones, including rubies, opals,
pearls, sapphires and diamonds. 1t is
Of frosted gold, and its openwork is
thoroughly oriental in design, incrust-
ed with precious stones Of many de-
scriptions.
The largest stones in the center Of
the ornament are rubies and are sur
rounded with alternate rows Of small
diamonds and pearls.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-15

track. The average excess CHI rged
for home consumption over the export
price of these rails is at the lowest
estimate four dollars per ton, which
sum multiplied by 14O As, the num-
Der of tons required for mile Of track
shows that our own people are paying
over $3.50 for rails to lay a mile of
track more than the foreigner is re-
quired to pay for the same rails.
With these figures before us, is it
any longer question as to whether
or not tariff duties should be continu-
ed that will make it possible for our
own manufacturers to discriminate so
largely against our own people, and in
favor of those who live outside of the
United States.
A few years since, the battle-cry of
the defenders of our tariff system
was "The foreigner pays the tax"
Occasionally we hear a feeble whisper
of that kind now, but who is it let
me ask, that pays the tax on steel
rails when they are sold to the for
eigner at $4,000 ton and to our own
people at from $26 to s2S, as stated by
President Schwab in his testimony?
But, we are told, it is not the pro-
tective tariff that breeds trusts. They
exist, it is said, in free trade Eng
land and even among ourselves in
cases where our tariff laws afford
no protection, and those who are SO
anxious to uphold the protective sys-
TEN never tire Of citing the anthra-
cite trust and the Standard Oil trust
to provesthe soundness of their claim.
No democrat that 1 know of has
ever claimed that 1t is impossible to
organize any trust under any circum-
stances whatever outside of the list
of tariff protected products.
Any combination that is strong
enough to get control Of all useful,
natural products of anyone kind with
in our reach of necessity creates a
trusts for there is no other source from
which any one can obtain that pro-
duct. This is the precise situation in
the case of the hard coal trust. II
has no competitor in the known
world for our laws fix test for an
thracite that makes the hard coal OF
every other country subject to tariff
duties.
The Standard Oil trust is supported
by the discrimination in freights thatit
is able to obtain from competing COM
mon carriers on account of the magni-
tude of the business it can furnish.
No independent operator can obtain
such rates on comparatively small
business, and hence it is an easy tacl
for that trust to crush competition
wherever it appears.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-15
MAKES BOLD PROPOSITION.

The democratic state platform in
Iowa demands an amendment to our
interstate commerce act so as to make
determinations of that character by
any agent or officer of common car
rier punishable by imprisonment and
SO as to deprive the railroad or other
carrier guilty of it of the right to
transact Interstate business. The re-
publican platform is silent on that
subject. But, as before stated, we are
constantly told. that trusts flour sh
in free trade countries. Now I have
proposition to make my republican
friends of this, or any other district in
Iowa; if they can establish by compe-
tent testimony before any impartial
tribunal that there is one trust or
combination of any kind in any free
trade country on this earth that man.
ufactures articles of necessity of any
kind, and makes business Of export
ing them to other countries and SELL
ins-abem in markets foreign to their
own at regular market prices Aub-
stantially below those for which they
sell the same articles in their Own
sarkets at res,si.
ssv.our trusts are. doing every
iay in wear. Will pay ey dol
Gar % expense of obtaik.ns such
divide :, and Withdraw from this
Icambaign and permit the election OF
the republican candidate for congress
in this district without the expendi-
ture of another, hour of time or an
otner dollar of money.
do not doubt but there are large
combinations of capital in all coun-
tries employed in the prosecution of
useful industries. This is not to be
regretted anywhere, and no democrat
that ever heard of objects to it here.
What he does object to is the main
tenance of tariff wall around such
combinations that enables them to fix
and maintain one price for the pro-
duets of their mills in our own coun-
try while making and selling the same
identical goods to be shipped to for
eign markets at a much lower price.
Without tariff that excludes for
eign competition this would be simply
impossible in any country. for il there
We're no other to compete with the
higher prices at home their own goods
would be sent back duty free to destroy
any artificial prices they could estab-
| fish there.
l cannot help feeling of chagrin
when | hear this argument used by men
who ought to know better, and | be-
lieve do know better than to use it.
The immediate pressing Importance
of this great question is being almost
daily illustrated.
Two weeks ago in the great stock
yards of Chicago and Kansas City a
number of distinct firms. each control
ling unlimited capital, competed with
the other in the purchase of the enorm-
GUS stream of live stock that is being
daily poured into these markets. To
day, if rumor is correct, a single indi-
vidual in Chicago sits at his desk each
morning and with the cold indiffer-
ence of the gambler who has stacked
the cards and knows before the play
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-15
UNIQUE HAND JEWEL.

Harness of Gold ana Precious stones
the Very Newest Fad.
Women who follow fashions vaga-
ries must now provide themselves with
the jeweled hand ornament. an entire-
ly new oriental device of feminine
adornment. 1t has just been Introduce
by one Of New York's social leaders,
and is most UNIQUE and gosaeons,;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-15

81 fientaI Ornament which u.s.
tened with four rings and a bracelsSs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-29
MICHIGAN MAY COME HERE.

San Francisco. Oct. IS. - 1t was sta
ted yesterday that within two weeks
the United States training ship Mohl.
can will sail for long cruise with a
crew OF about $50 landsmen, going as
far as Sydney. Australia, before start.
ing on her return cruise. II has been
customary for the Adams and Mohi'
can to make Mazatlan or Honolulu
their farthest point, but in this In
stance, in addition to visiting south
coast ports and perhaps Honolulu, the
Mohican is to reach far into the south
seas, and there is no likelihood that
the landsmen will be known as such
when they again set foot in Uncle
Sans country. All the men are he
tween the ages of IS and 25 years. The
Adams. which will make a cruise with
apprentices. with Wake Island as her
most distant objective point, is still ~
ing in the stream.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-29
STEAMSHIP (OP1|C
ON way To Orient

The steamship Coptic arrived from
San Francisco last night at about .
o'clock and was berthed at the Naval
wharf as a sailing vessel was taking up
the space by the Pacific Mail wharf.
The Coptic had a very stormy trip
from San Francisco. causing the vessel
some delay.
The Coptlc carries quite n number
of passengers for various Oriental
ports Among them are quite num-
Der of Army and Navy men. Among
them are Captain A. X. Couden, for
merly of the training ship Mohican,
and Lieut.. Col. II. II. Whitney who
goes to join Gen. Miles staff at Ma
Mia.
Capt. Lieut.. II. Mayre Is German
naval officer who goes on duty on the
Asiatic station. Kwang Yee Chin is
the former Chinese Consul at Havana.
J. c. Breckenridge is son of Gen,
Breckenridge. He and his wife, well
known in society circles in San Fran
cisco, are going on tour of the
Orient. The passenger list also in
cludes a large number of missionaries
bound for various points in the Orient.
The Coptic carries a large cargo and
about half a million in specie. She
Is scheduled to sail this afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-29
kauai SHIPPING NOTES

The steamer Mikahala arrived from
Kauai ports this morning with 5000
bags sugar. 23 bundles hides, II bar.
rels poi, pigs and SO packages sun.
dries.
Purser Hapai reports the following
sugar left at Kauai ports ready fot
shipment: X. S. NJ, 500 bags; V. X,
400; w. 500; Max. and G. & r., none.
The steamer Ike Au HOu was on her
way to Kilauea from Anahola. The
steamer Waialeale was weatherbound
at Hanalei. The steamer Niihau waa
at Koloa disCharging fertilizer. The
barkentine Hawaii left Makaweli Sat
urday morning in ballast for the
Sound. The barkentine w. b. Flint
will probably leave Thursday with
1000 bags sugar. The barkentine La
haina was taking in ballast. She will
probably sail today. Strong north
east trade winds with choppy seas
crossing the channel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-29
ROAD BOARDS PROMPT
Mr.. COOPER RECEIVES
ANSWER TO CIRCULAR
EVOLUTION OF HIGHWAYS FROM
FooTPATHs OVER THE HILLS
TO THoRoueHFAREs
FOR CARRIAGES

Mr.. Cooper is gratified at the receipt
of several answers already to the cir
cular sent to road boards only last
week. He is very pleased with the
large amount of interesting informa-
ton contained in the answers. He
mentioned that Of DR.. r. ]. McGetti-
gan, chairman of the Hama road board,
as a sample.
The doctor tells of the evolution of
the roads in his district from foot
paths through the stage of bride trails
to the condition of carriage thorough
fares. Originally taking a bee line
from hilltop to hilltop, like the first
roads in other countries, the grades
confronting Intelligent movements OF
reform were something fierce. Twenty
five per cent was not uncommon.
Much work has been accomplished in
cutting through hills getting around
spurs and. generally, taking the kinks
out of the roads.
Il think we will have enough money
to meet emergencies" Mr.. Cooper said
in answer to a question as to the finan-
cial side of the reports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-29
ROUGH AT MOLOkAI.

The steamer Lehua returned from
Molokai last night after an exceeding
ly rough trip. No landing could be eff
fected at any of the Molokai ports with
the exception of the leper settlement.
Even there it was so rough that lot
OF lumber consigned to that place
could not be- landed and had to be
taken back here.
The Democratic speakers who have
been touring Molokai could not be TAX
en- on board at Halawa but at Honouli-
malu they managed to get on board.
The party consisted OF John Richard
son, Thomas Clark, \. X. Forsyth,
Heia MAXI and d. II. Mahuka. They
were taken to of the Molokai light
where they were transferred TO the
steamer Maui which took them to La
haina.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-29

Furnished Rooms to Let" signs on
sale at Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-29
McDUFF|E 70 RETURN

High Sheriff Brown by his San Fran.
cisco mail this morning ascertained
that nothing new has developed in the
W. II. Wright case on the other side.
The police In San Francisco have sent
to all police headquarters on the
Mainland posters giving an accurate
description OF Wright with orders to
hold him, together with whatever mon
ey or valuables he may be found with.
The notice has on 1t an exceedingly
good portrait of the Treasurer,
The High Sheriff stated this morning
that by the next mail to the Coast
word will be sent for McDuffie TO come
back, as it will hardly be any use 10
keep him in San Francisco any longer
under the present circumstances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-29
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" on page 6.

Read wants" on page 6.
Homemade Chocolates at the Miller
Candy Co.
Vote for the independent candidate,
J. N. camara.
Geo. Harrison. bookkeeping in even
ings; POS School street.
Rainier and Primo beers on draught
at Criterion. loo glass.
The place to get pure Kona coffee is
at C. j. Days grocery. Csc per lb.
Elk S. s. Tampico, Bohemian Beer.
Sold only, at the Pantheon Saloon.
W. d. Adams returned from Kauai
ports in the Mikahala this morning.
r. J. Taylor, C. T. Day and S. Hast
ings returned from Kauai this morn.
ing.
For baby carriages and sewing ma.
chimes and stovaes and safes, call on
Hoffschlaeger Co, Ltd.
There will be an important meeting
Of the Ladies Society at Central Union
church parlors tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
Patronize home industry: when you
need starch, order Pia, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep It for sale;
costs no more and Is superior to any
imported.
The Ladies' Society of Central I'm.
ion Church will meet in the church
parlors tomorrow Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock. Business of Importance
will be brought up.
The wireless telegraph service is now
open for business to Mahukona and all
points on Hawaii and Maui. Tele-
grams will be received at the Inter-
Island Telegraph Company's Office, II
Kaahumanu street.
Tho steamer Kauilani arrived from
Hawaii ports yesterday afternoon with
1900 bags of Paauhau sugar. On the
trip over she took 81 head OF cattle
from Kawaihae to the leper settlement.
landing them at Waikolu.
Among the passengers for Kauai
ports in the W. G. Hall yesterday aft.
ernoon were the following: Chas. Gay,
]. NJ. Lydgate, J. J. Sullivan, Mir.
and Mrs. J. r. Bergstrom, J. A. Ahd.
ma. +. J Cross and Mrs. Crowell
Mrs. Emma Dudolt gave delight
full afternoon tea party yesterday to -
few of her lady friends. Among those
present were Mrs. Schmeidte, Mrs.
Leichner, Mrs. +. NJ. Brown, Miss
Esther Lando, Miss Alice Weight, Miss
Hattie Hendrickson, Misses Jennie and
Violet Jones.
An inspection of the police force will
be made Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
by Governor Dole and Attorney Gen
eral Dole Afterwards, there will be
an inspection of Oahu prison. High
Sheriff Brown. Deputy Sheriff Chilli
ingworth and Senior Captain Parker
and the other officers and policemen
will all turn out in uniform.