davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11
ND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.
Is Capital Is Captured by Civil
War Veterans.

sgton correspondence:
bout the firing of a gun Washing
i surrendered to the forces of the
Army Of the Republic. The
taxed the capacity of the rail
! and it is estimated that the at
b. ut the encampment broke the
of similar gatherings i'll recent
Ind that there were as many stran-
2thc city as ordinarily attend presi-
j inauguratiOnS.
AnayaI parade and many reunions
BE entertainments given the Grand
VETERANS during the second day.
eather was threatening during the
morning, but the sun burst through
buds about noon. so that with the
temperature which prevailed there
b reason for complaint on that
8 The attendance steadily increas-
in the day and at night the city
&Dwded as it has been only on very
OCCASIONS.
naval parade of the forenoon was
8 large as many that have been
8 Washington, but it was in every
Interesting. The veterans of the
each appeared to be an embodi-
d much of the nations recent his
IND every squad of them was an
#of Interested observation. They
generally old men, and many bore
ceS of wounds received in battle.
liking contrast to them were the
men Of all the branches of the pres
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11

't'e' Who marched with them as
~ OF honor, rs it were. This es-
,""eu representatives of both the
naval forces, and they elected
"''FaoIc comment for their fine
S"Ce as men, us they did for the
ulScIpIme displayed by them.
recession of Heroes.
remnants of the magnificent ar
"rant Sherman, Thomas, Slo-
- sheridan, which participated
"''0 review at the close of the
u again Wednesday passed up
,G''e pennsylvania avenue and
''"'a by the President. The
VI Tile hronZed, black-haired le-
's marched twenty-four abreast
""'S before President Johnson
yrs in The muzzles of their guns
~. ,'>'.F| and the hope of the fu-
ing III their faces had become
i L ,,.....,'.Eet men, with their active
,t".NA them.
i 'T@l Roosevelt reviewed the pa
"'S carriage. He was carried
i VI. - from his room on the second
er We temporary White House in
i ~ chair and. amid the cheers of
i, I'o w was placed in the carriage,
b., ,1efe was Il board to support
&. ~ leg The veterans faced the
b %S The President drove by and
8 Of on Relief Corps.
j y we interesting features of the
H. =, gnneampment was the conyen-
Ts Nomen's Relief Corps, which
H. ' s,.ay morning. over 5000
b. S S11,ended. At the national head,
T'S, Joseph B. Foraker, Mrs,
4 and ~ n, Fairbanks. Mrs. John A.
b. ra ,4Fs, Eugene Ware participant.
epuon. Mrs. Roosevelt gave
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11

kong, taking the
place of William A.
Rublee, who has
been transferred to
the consulate at Ha-
yana.
The transfer of
Gen. Bragg is due
to the fact that he
is not popular with
the people. Shortly
after his assumption
of his duties at Ha-
vana he wrote a let
fnr RI bic urifo in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11

which he stated in effect that one might
as we'll try to make whistle out of
pigs tail as to try to do anything with
the Cubans, and this becoming public
caused resentment on the part of the
neoDle of the island.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11
NEW POST FOR GEN. BRAGG.

Transferred from Havana Consu1ship
to Hongkong.
Edward S. Bragg, consul general at
Havana, has been transferred to the post
of United States consul general at Hong
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11
State Issues Paramount.

GIN this campaign I have been obliged
to contine my discussion to those ques-
lions which are characterized as state
issues, by reason of the fact that there
are so many of them, so much to be said
about them that the time is too limited
in which to enter upon discussion of
the national issues, but | desire to have
1t understood now that because nave
deyoted less time to the discussion of
these national questions, my faith is not
weaker; on the contrary, it is stronger
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-11
Campaign on State Issues.

mayor Rose tnen Sald:
Il beg you to believe that I fully APP
me by the people Of your city by the
Democracy of Madison, speaking
through the lips of one who has been
recognized since my childhood as a leader
Of our party in Wisconsin, as leader of
our party in the nation (applause), aud |
can most sincerely endorse the sentiment
he expresses when he congratulates the
Democracy upon the unity which now
characterizes the party.
81 would be egotistical indeed did [
feel for one moment that this magnif-
cent essemblage was intended to be a
personal compliment to me. On the con-
trary, I know that you are inspired only
by an interest in these great questions
which now confront the people of Wis
consin, appealing to their loyalty and
their patriotism rather than to their par
tisanship.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
VESTS OWN STORY.
Causes that Led up to the Killing Of
Frank w. March.

w. E. West, who Killed Frank
March, a former Redwood Falls boy,
at Grand Forks, gave his story OF
the crime to the jury on Tuesday OF
last week. He said that he had
known the family since his arrival
in the city and had been on good
terms with them until about two
weeks before the shooting. On
Nov. 10th the first outbreak oc-
CURED. March asked him what he
meant by writing letters rejecting
on Eileen. Mrs. March's youngest
sister. and the witness had denied
writing any such letters. March
had grown abusive and had threat
ened to kill him. After that there
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12

Don't Sign Petition Asking Your
Representative to Vote Against
Tax Code.
Corporatioas Liable to Commene
Circulating Them This Week,
If not Before.

! /
in an interview at St. Paul last Sat-
urday, stated that in his opinion
the tax code would pass the house
with but very few amendments, and
those amendments would improve
rather than injure the bill, and
probably would meet with the hearty
approval Of the tax commissioners.
"The people Of the country need
hove no fear,' continued Mr.. Lar
son, .sbut what the bill as it now
stands is in their interests, and that
if it is TO be amended the amend
ments will protect them still fur
ther.
One thing in particular, which be
desires to call particular attention
to. Last wear he was hampered in
the reapportionment fight by a
large number of petitions signed by
people of his county, the body OF
which was diametrically opposed to
their interests, and undoubtedly
signed without giving the matter a
second thought. In view OF the
fact he hopes that when petitions
are presented to his people asking
him to vote against the tax code that
they will not be signed, because
l they will come from interests dia.
metrically ysopposed to the interests
of any agricultural county. 1t is
probable that not over five per cent
OF the people of Minnesota have
given the code a thorough study
Those in Redwood county who have
Mr.. Larson hopes will give hin
their views by letter and not b,
! petition He is willing to conside
and act with every honest opinion
I of his people. Mr.. Larson is
4 member OF the committee on take
5 and tax laws, and not only attend
= every meeting of that committe
now being held, but is also givin
the bill a thorough study. He
certain that the bill as whole wi
reach the corporate class, not no
reached, and will greatly re]iey
the burdens of taxation on the rnit
die and poorer classes, and wi
3 give the measure his hearty SUI
\ port from post to finish, firmly b.
lieving that there is not line in
detrimental to the interests OF th
people residing iI the country dis
trlcts.
Those of his constituents who d,
sire copies of the bill and willing I
give it study may obtain the sam
by addressing him.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
ADVER TISING
SHOES.

If you are inclined to have the blues
Never wear poor shoes.
For such shoes will surely bring
Coins and bunions in the spring,
Instead of comfort, as with shoes that
are right.
You really feel that you must fight.
Why spend your money for worthless
trash
When we sell shoes so cheap for cash,
That never cause the slightest pain,
Or dampen your feet if caught in the
Our STYLES are right, the toe is neat,
The prettiest shoe you can find on the
street.
Our stock of ladies', mems and chill
dren's vast,
Is made on the 1902 last,
~Our famous Walkover and Drew Selby
Including all the sizes from two to nine
In all the widths from E to A
Are now here with us to stay.
Call and see us any day
And see the shoes that's on display,
You will join the crowd and merrlle
whistle,
In the shoes you bought of
HF1I.MAN1@,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12

The Slayer Of Frank March Ac-
quitted by Jury at Grand
Forks.
Jury Stood Eleven to One for Ac.
quittt1 on the First Ballot
So Taken.

The jury in the case of w. p.
charged with the murder OIL
Fran K March, at Grand Forks, re
turned a verdict of not guilty about
midnight Of last Saturday.
The jury had been out for several
hours On the first ballot the vote
was II to one for acquittal. The 18th I
juror was soon won over and then
the jurors took a short rest, after
which they notified the bailiff to
send for the Judge, attorneys and
the prisoner. The verdict was re-
.ceived at just about mid night.
West was nervous when he ap-
peared in the court room where he
was to hear his fate, and his fea-
tures betrayed great excitement.
When it was announced he fell into
the arms of: his sister, and then,
after congratulating and thanking
his attorneys, he thanked each juror
individually, and walked out of the
court room free man, relatives ac-
companying him. His father, who
received the news at the hotel, was
overcome with JOY, and after West
got there he was the center OF the
congratulatory crowd.
His attorneys, in sizing up the
case before the jury, insisted that
/ the verdict must either be guilty OF
/ murder in the first degree, or a
Ecomplete acquittal. The defense
l.did not care for q half way vindica-
tion, and manslaughter, or simi-.
]laEsVerdict would be unsatisf ctory,
ne attorneys for the State nsisteda71
Il Esftsa hat Mestss proeednre was ia % a
coy boy seeking revenge on March.
and that some punishment should
Ibe inflicted. The jury, however,
seemed to have fallen in with the
defense from the start, as was evi-
!, denced by the first ballot.
i W. G. March Of Minneapolis.
father of Frank, was present
throughout the trial:
Special services will be held at
the Presbyterian church every even
. Jig next week, also Wednesday and
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12

Special services will be held at
the Presbyterian church every even
il e next week, also Wednesday and
Thursday evenings Of this week.
Rev. j. Adams of Wabasso will as
sist the pastor next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-14
POLICE SECURED
MANY REWARDS
For Apprehendins Sailors Who
Ovsr-Stayed Liberty From
Cruiser New York.

When a jack-tar gets ashore from his
vessel he usually endeavors to keep in
hiding until the vessel is ready to go
to sea again in order that he may have
longer liberty during which to enjoy
himself. He knows that he viii be
punished when he returns to the yes
sci, but he counts that the good time
ashore is worth more to him than the
trouble that he gets into when he gets
aboard again.
For this reason many of the men
Of the cruiser New York whose liberty
expired yesterday morning failed to
turn up and the usual reward of ten
dollars for each of the stragglers was
offered while authority was sent to the
police to apprehend the men.
There were many such yesterday so
that ten dollar pieces in policemen
pockets jingled continuously late in the
afternoon. Twenty-Five men were
rounded up and returned to the cruiser
and $3.50 in gold was secured in ex-
change for them as they were passed
over the vessels side.
One officer who was exceedingly lucky
in getting in stragglers was Captain
kanae who rounded UP nine men dur
lrg the day. He was ahead of the
game good many dollars by night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-14
GETS
OFF EASY
CONTINUED from Page 3,

ness testified that he was the only man
to leave the car at the time of the ac-
cident
w. Fl. Pain was on the stand during
the day to give his version of the af-
fair He testified that the driver of
the tram which caused the accident was
an unusually careful man. In the aft
ernoon he was recalled as an expert
by the defense, and over the objections
OF the plaintiff. Pain testified that he
had been in the street car business for
twenty-six years and had experience in
driving and in managing cars. He con-
tradicted the evidence of his drivers,
and said that the car in question could
only have been stopped within about
twenty-five feet.
When did you last drive a car down
Beretania street," asked Davis on cross
examination.
Three or four months ago. was the
reply.
Have you made tests of stopping
|cars?''
yes. often.'
Have you ever measured the dis
tance?"
Yes, fifty or hundred times, in
London and in this city"
Now could you stop car within
thirty feet. if the car was thirteen years
old, and the brake had been put on at
the time it was built?"
ooh nonsense, a brake wears out in
six months
You don't know when this particular
brake was put on, do your" asked
Davis.
Not exactly, brakes wear out you
know, just like you do"
DR.. Day, the medical expert appointed
| by the court to examine the plaintiff,
was the next witness. He testified that
he had thoroughly examined Mrs Hut
Crimson and that she showed no indica-
ton of permanent injuries. He said he
could not find the slightest trace of the
injury remaining, though the examina-
ton had been made with an X-ray.
DR.. Humphris, the company's physician,
corroborated this testimony.
The plaintiff waived the opening ar
gument, Judge Stanley making the first
| address to the jury, and Davis closing.
The case was submitted a little after
| six o'clock last evening. following
which the jurors were given their din
ner. The verdict was agreed upon
within an hour after the return of the
jury to the court house. and it was read
in court at $3.50 o'clock, as follows:
1--WE, the jury in the above entitled
cause, find for the plaintiff and hereby
fix the amount of damages at two hum
dred and fifty dollars
&c. R. CARTER, Foreman
Both sides excepted to the verdict
though it is satisfactory to Pain. If
an appeal is taken it will probably be
by Mrs. Hutchinson. The plaintiff bas-
ed her exceptions on the ground that
the damages were inadequate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-14
THE CIVILIZATION OF
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
Continued from Page p,

servation of the last sixty years, and
an intimate acquaintance with the
pioneers as well as their children. If
the introduction of a written language
Tor people that had it not, If the
organization of schools and churches
and other means of education, If pure
and consistent living with notable Illus
trations in family life, IL an ever ready
and helping hand in cases of sickness
and distress, If lives devoted to incul-
eating the supreme good of high and
holy living, if the introduction of the
knowledge of the benefits of civil and
religious liberty. if all this, done with
out any expectation or solicitation of
reward. be cause for condemnation,
then the missionaries Of Hawaii. par
ents and children, then and only then.
they cannot stand the test Of examina-
ton in the court of Christianity.
If any one influence has operated to
retard the depopulation of Hawaii, 1T
has been that of the early mission
aries and their children.
GORHAM D. GILMAN.
Boston, Oct 25 1862
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-14

time. Kanae is the powerfully built
Samoan who has had much to do with
sailors and it will be remembered that
it was he who arrested Sharkey in Ho-
nolulu twice while the latter was in
the navy, the pugilist later going to
Kanae and complimenting him or his
ability as "scrapper."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-14
7 0 /. ct.
OR
Lease

The following described properties
upon moderate terms:
Premises on the Pauoa road, at pres
emit occupied by A. t. Atkinson. Pos
Hession given Nov. 1st.
Store in Orpheum block on Fort
street.
Land Of the area Of one acre, situated
on the corner of South and Halekauila
streets, and suitable for storage pur-
poses, or for a building site for ware
houses or factory.
Building site at Kamoiliiii, fronting
on proposed extension of Rapid Transit
to Kaimuki area one acre.
Three building lots on Kaaihee, ave-
nue. and opposite the Experimental Sta
ton at Makiki
Rice land at Aiea, EVA.
Also other lands suitable for agricul-
tural and other purposes In different
parts OF this island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-14
Looking
for
| Suitable
| Presents

1t is difficult task indeed.
You may search the town over
and still not find just what
you want.
Let us help you in making
your selections. Our expert
ence may be of service. Our
stock is large and varied and
excells anything in town. You
are sure to find something
that will suit.
The approaching weddings
are many and will put you in
quandry. Let us do the
worrying for you.
Our mauka-Ewa window
contains only a few suggest
ions.
CUT GLASS ARTICLES
AND SILVER WARE are
ever appropriate and much
appreciated. Numerous other
things, too many to enumerate
here will aid you in your
selection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-14
You Need Them These
Warm DAYS

Plain Soda, Vichy, Carlsbad,
Settler, Congress, Lithia and Ger
man Mineral Water Containing all
the properties of Apolinaris) /,
manufactured from chemically pure
water put up in % OF. Syphons,
$125 per doz., 75c per half doz.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-25
THE LEFT OVER CLUB.
Delightfully."- Entertained by Miss Nell Currin
in Henderson

Henderson N. c., May 24--(Special)
ell tertained THE Leftover Club III
honor of her guests, Misses Lottie Tom
linson and Susie Gooch The feature of
the evening was a Cob Web Party
From the arch in the hall was suspended
ar irlmerse spider web net OF variesated
ribbons. on which was attached a NUM-
Der of strings for each guest. After fol-
lowing to the end the string of the num-
Eer chosen, some being carried in and out
of doors. in the lawn, up trees, on house
top, etc, reward in the form of beau
tiful and dainty souvenir awaited each
After the hunting contest was over the
guests were invited into the spacious
dining nall, where elegant refreshments
were served On entering the door one
felt transplanted to some fairyland. so
beautiful and artistic were the floral
decorations In the middle of the room
stood large square table, in the centre
of which was "a huge bowl of Crimson
Rambler On a magnificent piece of bat
tenburg. Around this the bon bons. al
monds and olives were placed. Outside
of these, entWined wreath of the RAM
hled. In each corner of the table as a
large cut glass candalebra with shades OF
crimson. The Rambler was festoonej
from the wall and mantel in dainty pro-
fusion. The Refreshments also carried
out the color scheme-crimson and white
The following were the guests in at
tendance: Misses. Tomlinson. of Dur
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-25
SOCIETY ON THE TRENT.
DR.. Gordon Tunsted's Delightful Launch and
Whist Party.

New Bern, N. c., May 24.-(Special.)-
Dr. c. Gordan Tunsted, of Chicago, who
is residing at Rock Spring Lodge on the
Trent, four miles above this city, gave
very pleasant whist party to number OF
his Elk friends on Thursday night, at
the Lodge The party was taken up in
his launch, and this sail was an added
pleasure and most enjoyable feature of
the evening.
The ladies' prize, beautiful souvenir
spoon of the Lodge, handsomely engraved
was won by Miss Johnson of Virginia.
The ge3tleman's prize, beautiful silver
tased hair brush, was won by Mr.. Hol-
land OF Richmond. The consultations
were taken by Miss Rountree and Mr..
Tom c. Daniels. After the prizes We're
given a magnificent luncheon was served.
Toward the midnight hour the party
again boarded the launch and sailed for
home. Those present were: Misses john
son, Agnes Foy, Annie Foy, Mamie Dan
iels, Ruby Daniels, Rountree Burruss,
Mrs. Shultz, of Philadelphia Messrs.
Williams. Daniels, Ely Benton, Biddle,
Claypoole, Mum, Eastou and Holland,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Carroway. Dr. and
Mrs j. W. Dugind.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-25
SALE OF LAND FOR PARTITION.

North Carolina-Wake County. Super
Tor court. before w. M. Russ, Clerk of
Superior Court; w. L. Nipper, and other
eX parte.
BY virtue of authority confined on us,
the undersigned commissioners by decree
of court in the above. entitled special
proceedings, we will on Monday, the
18th day of July, 1902, on the premises
herein described. offer for sale at public
outcry to the highest bidder for cash. or
on such terms of credit as may be an
nounced at the sale. all that land or par
eel of land in Wake County, North Caro-
lima in Rarton's Creek township adjoih-
ing the lands of W. H. Ray. r. A. Saint
sing, A. t. Byrum, r. H. Hedgepeth, w.
l.. Nipper and the heirs of John Bled-
soc deceased, containing 311 acres more or
less, being the land whereof Delilah
Nipper died seized and possessed. and
more fully described in the complaint
and papers in said proceedings.
ID. C. BECK.
w. ]. PEELE,
Commissioners.
PEELE & MAYNARD,
Attorneys for Petitioner
l-w. S wks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-25

The I. r. A. Club. composed Of about
tWel ty little ladies. were entertained nv
Miss Evelyn lyman Jackson on Friday
Afternoon, May 23rd, at her home on Eav-
etteVlile street variety of games
We're played and the merry laughter OF
all gave proof that 1.-The HARLEQUIN Par
ty' was i great success.
Master Hubert Jackson, Jr. passed the
score cards. After partaking of delight
full refreshments the members of the
terrCon at the home of Miss Sackv I,atta
ternoon at the home of Miss Packv Lara
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-25

ham; Susie Gooch. Alice Graham. Annie
Williams, Annie TAYLOR, Charlotte Britt,
Mary Miller outlaw. Daisy Minor. Car
RE Hcbgood, Fannie Gregory Katie
Canhady, Susan Graham, Mrs. W. A..
Devin. Mrs. w. +. AIassenhurg, Mar
guelite Curtin; Messrs. Frank Hobgood.
Frank Pinnix, Sidney Minor. Brooks
ParEam, Jesse Meadows, DR.. Davis
Prof. Hamilton. Prof. Hume, Prof An
derson' Maj. Montgomery. Capt. W. 4.
DeVin. Mr.. VIII lands. J. Moore. of VIII
son, Capt. Willis Peace. u. S. A.. Cadets
Theo. Che shire, John Wood and Dan
Conlmac.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-25
A Kinston Girl is Honored.

Kinston. N. c., May "a (SpeciaL)-
Miss Phoebe Shaw, ore of Kinston's young
ladies, attending school at Red Springs
Seminary, has recently been elected pres
ident Of the senior class and editor in
chief of the college magazine.
Invitations have been received here to
the marriage of Miss Helen James and
Van Randolph Meade of Danville, Va,
June 4th. Mr.. Meade is a prominent to-
bacconist on the Kinstcn market.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-25
Rowe. Rhine.

Newton, n c., May 24.-(Special)-
There was quite a ripple of excitement
In town last evening. when one and an
other learned that at o'clock, Mr.. S. L..
Rhyme had married Miss Lille Rowe,
second daughter of ex-Sheriff NJ. j. Rowe.
Not even a suspicion of an early marriage
existed, and for once gossip was foiled.
Mr.. Rhyme is a prominent merchant of
this place, and a popular man in bust
ness and society, and Miss Rowe is a
charming young woman with hosts of
friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-25

PER :
son in each county to manage lnsi-
ness, old established house, solid fl
uancial standing. Straight, bona fide
weekly cash salary $500 paid by
check each Wednesday, with all cy-
penses, direct from headquarters;
money advanced for expenses. Mana
ger, 1853 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
5-11-St., Sat. and Sun.