davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21
FREEDOM FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

| ss far a. the Philippines arr concern
II ve ar getting out % the woods In
~ Memorial address At Arlington the
President. for the first time. spoke OF
Fhhippine tnd-pondenee ss the ultimate
'sss Of our Efforts In the East Indies
sa>p>ndenee l. n word which has been
tsliousfy avoided In the past both by
<sasrveft and Mckinley. There have
- mild substitutes for u but nothing
- Indicated . purpose or even a Will
kgn>ss on the part OF the Government
} i-< the Philippines 50. Now. how
~. the Pr-.ldeut speaks OF the Amer
- design q. being -ths slow intro
srtlon OF the orferiy liberty. the law
ksaing freedom OF the individual
.hich u THE ONLY SURE FoUSDA-
EO< UPON WHICH NATIONAL
INDEPENDENCE CAN BIZ BUILT"
r. are. therefore. building founfa-
- upon which the Filipinos. when
~ are able. will b. permitted TO erect
Lear Own edifice OF seif-Goverument-
Ia q q project which ought 20 add
"a 10 our Fourth OF July celebration
y bold the FniipptneS a. eohqusfee
bvince and make their people subjects
Ikh~ United States. would be % sharp
l assent from the principles out OF
kIcn the Fourth Of July derives its
kaninx- Moreover. 10 stay there In
n case would be TO pile up military
y naval expenses. threaten the Mon
y doctrine. ve.kcn our line OF ma
81 Defence and invest Us with dan
Ions local problems due % possible
hnx-s IN the tariff From every point
ivIew We are better out OF the Phil I
9n~s tran m them
lssurnln< that Independence IL not a 4
native Decision % should be the duty /
con<rrss TO follow up the idsa with !
+oSnf resolution such "a was passed 4
Ne benefit OF Cubs prOciaimins the
{poss OF the United States to uiti- r
1rey leave the Philippines n republi- 4
form OF government ~ that we're 4
~ nxhtinE would cease and two O
fos of The army might be called n
- ~ once o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

supt- Mevelgh OF the Lepcr Settle
msnt wants 90 raise sum OF money
by public subscription. about $50 all
told. 90 give his wards n good time on
the Fourth OF July. The money sub
scrfbed for their 18th OF June recrea-
tons went 90 far and did 80 much good
al TO prompt the Superintendent 10 ask
for an Undergraduates day fund Any
thing 20 make life more toisrabie for
tbs iepers and take their minds OF
their troubles Is In the nature OF a hu-
name and Christian service. even IL u
expresses itself In fireworks and horse
races on this account Mr.. Mcveish
should md Honolulu responsive TO his
call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

nvmast~r Sullivan. a. =. ~. who
been declared By an ,sxagalHing
Re ~mentaiiy. morally and physical
DDat for promotion. IL not unknown
IIonotuiu- He was here with the
10 forces In tsss and was noted for
bksrer denuneisfion OF the annexa-
] policy Of Harrison Shortly before
= kime n, had been court-martiaied
tAkfng publicly. In interviews at
6couver. the British side Of the
|rlng Sea quarrel with the United
Ios- Escaping q fizhouorsbie dis
1ws he came here. Later his ac-
rs got muddird and he was cash
'orly 10 return again TO the Navy
race OF . Congressional resolution
|ured By Influential friends OF his
10 family. At length he appears TO
y the verge OF losing his billet for
y Sullivan. was last here on the
ronnln-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

&er> - no likelihood that Narti-
~ Win be abandoned. Even II the
|bitanfz who survived the eruptions
okhcrs viii come TO take their
- where vesuvius buried cities
|Uap>-xrowers soon go red on
|euins and that region 10 now COW
&fth villages and farms Lisbon
not abandoned whea 5000 people
D swept Into eternity by n volcanic
= In the broken country where
1al-sAn blew up and came down
n the japanese husoandman has
B hLs matched house and planted
|er<s- Central America has been re-
|edly crushed and riven By earth
|rrs but the human tribe hangs on
|uI b. the same way at Martinique
|ol Vincent when the fircs die down
|<he country s<niies again
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21
CAfter reading ''Uiysses-.' s.,

CAfter reading ''UIysses-)
Thou hast behssd the subtle beckOnins
foam
Round siren fOrsianas. and hast ben,
To fatsfui music OF the sea-caves drear
Where arch-enchantment hath It's feu-
dal home.
And thou caducsus-ied hast dared TO
roam
Far from the siImpses of the sunB,
sphere
Az. thou has, mingled with The shades
austere
OF mortal frames ions erumbied in the
loami
Or. 10 thou hast not seen and heard
these things.
Then must 10 be. on some Aegean shore.
Great H0mer's bestowed acolyte vast
thou.
And. while he sang. and touched the
trembling strings.
Didst guide his steps from charmed
door 90 door.
And make thine own the song that
binds us now.
Edith NJ Thomas in the June Critic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

~ Socusts are busy all over the
a In Europe and the Eaytrrn part
b Unised States the variety which
Ars every seventeen years h raw
! erops ana In Southern California
t>s Of this or some other kind are
= similar damage. The late ORR
D niss report that In K~anssi.
=. and further North. iocusts have
Foy<d All the crops OF rice and
"a and reduced the population to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

Miss Della Griswoid. who has been
studying music 10 Paris since the ist
OF October under Professor Del Sadie.
VIII finish her course on July LIST. She
mas developed what the professor calls
y pure contralto voice OF phenomenal
range. This fail Miss Griswold will
make a public appearance before a
Parisian audience In concert. Before
returning here she will visit Germany
and spend some time In New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

y Honskore Daily Press complains
even the paper on which the Gov
senf c&zstte-ffonskon9's soficiai
D-is printed comes from America
|chiness door being open the Yam
- managing 20 toss quite a few
- Ia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

While oriccr Hart was attempting 10
gutct disturbance In a Chinese soup
aouse shortly after midnight he was
set upon and attacked BY the proprie-
Tor. who threw benches and hot water
on him. Others Joined In but the OH
Csr arrested three OF them mad took
them to the police station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

Rssks upon the Rapid TRANSIT road
20 organ OF the Gear who - beg
that line 10 give him a Kalriuki
80. perhaps indicate what th~
g. Of criticism would b. " the
- we're built
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

, Beers now realize their good
}. m they didn't before. in leaving
c1fies ard their mines intact.
> u something Co live In and TO
af now. Of which the Beers COM
I their share.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

for appropriations for Hawaii.
on and Caypiess had no time %
20 With them Their isbors were
- for ditch JOBS and Tramway
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

There was prophecy In YardIey's car
toon which showed Tramways Pair
pushing a Chinaman on the track ir
the face Of an advancing trolley car.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

cnamberfain " collecting the
dues OF popularity which he
AZ ret during the first year or 80
, Ho<r war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

President Roosevelt not only carries
a revolver but he II such an expert In
It's us~ that no cranks are likely TO get
crazy enough 90 attack him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21
PASTURAGE.

Fise pa-turase close to Honolulu. zee
acre run: for tsrns. etc. apply 10
rssa Gee sssnxsnwsIs soiIssn.. ere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

MT and Mrs. Alexander Young and
M. and hrr- Conrad Won Hamm are
AZ tne founEr King street residence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

=. MIles' boom for the Democratic
Dental nomination hasn't been
,os>d yet above the rank OF pri-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21
vi NJlNLET FRKN
NOW SETTLED

CONTINUED from PAGE ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

treasurer:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
VIM. Knox Of Australia, Says It Is
Sure to Grow.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEEDED
Trans-Pacihc Cable Will Also Help
shipments of American
Goods Growing.

- : . % q e. = :
William Knox, member Of the Austria
lian federal parliament is at the West on
his way to England. He intended to ad-
dress the Canadian boards of trade re-
Gently in session at Toronto, but arrived
TOO late. He says that America Is max
ing sure progress in the trade Of the far
east and believes that trade between Aus
tralia and Canada will grow rapilly, fol-
lowing the Inauguration of better steam
ship service. He adds: ~
II Is only within the past few years thai
American manufacturers have paid much at.
tention to the trade OF Australia. Steamship
service between Americas Pacific ports and
Australian ports has not been such as to hell
trade between the two countries But it il
gradually growing better. Boats arriving al
our ports this year have brought large con.
signments of American goods, which indicates
growing demand for American products In
our country. s.s. f...-ss =
To my mind the time is not far distant when
there will he weekly steamship service be-
tween Sydney and Vancouver, instead of the
present monthly service. That will make fo1
better trade relations between Canada and
Australia. The completion OF the Pacific cable
is also step in the same direction. 81.
Mr.. Knox visited the flour mills yester-
day He said he was especially interested
in the mills as Minneapolis flour was al
ready competing with the Australian
product in the markets of South Africa.
He was greatly impressed with the devel-
opment of the northwest as shown in the
new towns and the ground being culti-
waited for the first time. .-sr.. So 1.i.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
ROADS WILL REFUSE
Not Likely to Furnish Information
in Passenger Rate Inquiry.
OTHER VIEWS HELD HOWEVER
Traffic Man Says This Is Railroads.
Chance to Take State Into = /,
Their Confidence. ~

Inquiry into Minnesota passenger rates
by the state railway commission is likely
to amount to little if the present plan OF
the railroads is carried out. 1t is learned
on good authority that the attorneys for
most of the roads viii refuse to give the
information desired at the hearing on
June "a. This does not meet the views of
some of the passenger men, who believe
that complete statement of passenger
rate business will show that the roads
are not charging too much at 8 cents per
mile. + ~ 's.< -."
Although there is little indication of it
on the surface the railroads regard the
passenger rate hearing as having a de-
cidedly important bearing on future leg
islation. The commission has been asked
by the legislature to4investigate the rea-
soma bleness of a reduction from 3 to III
cents per mile in the passenger rate.
Some of the railroad managers take the
ground that the state Fis not entitled to
the Information. These are men who are
still working on the theory that the rail-
road is entirely a private corporation, and
its affairs are@none Of the public's bust
ness. Others concede in way that the
state is not exceeding proper limits in
asking for such information, but doubt
whether it is good policy, for the road to
furnish it if they can get out of It,. If. the
roads say that the passenger. business is
uuI IclAuucl dtlVS hlOy5 tlSSA sLAoI C4lC oIocIS
will have an advantage. in future rate
contests when the Justice or ,reasonahle-
ness of a freight rate in its relation to
the revenue Of the road IS under, consid :
GRAFTON. Hitherto these battles have been
fought without any we'll defined lines
having been drawn between passenger and
freight earnings, and the roads generally
do not care to define that line. A traffic
man of one of the northwestern roads
says: a--,~.- .e =. ...= -..t. :
It looksnas If the roads s,would not furnish
the information asked by the commission.
believe they are making mistake, but
understand that most ofothe attorneys are
advising the managers to refuse. 1t can
easily be shown that 8 cents per mile is a
fair and just passenger rate for Minnesota
roads, It looks to me as If the fighting pro-
pensties of some of the attorneys and the
obstinacy of some of the managers will make
trouble for the railroads in general in some
future session Of the legislature II this policy
is followed This is one instance where the
roads can we'll afford to take the public into
their confidence and in not doing: It they
are missing an opportunity to. maintain
healthy state of public opinion on this point
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
FEDERAL COURT JURORS
List of Those for Coming Term In
St. Paul. .-.
Jurors drawn for the coming session Of
federal court at St-s,Paul are as follows:

- : g.
Jurors drawn for the coming session Of
federal court at ST. Paul are as follows:
Grand-Ralph Murphy, Foxhome; genja-
Gray Eagle; Albert Schmidt, Mendoza; g.
Murray, N; an; Pease; e E: NJ N, Schmidt, Wabasha;
Rufus E. Whitmore. Minneapoliis; Maan;a LuGius Us
Junction; John West. South Branch; Her
man Nuremberg Carver; Burke F. OBrien,
Minneapolis; James E: Evans, st: Paul; Rob-
ert Anderson, Marshall George kappsss5; psn5rosg wy
err Hector; Charles M. Thompson, Minneap-
oils; Frank S. Dowlan. st: Paul; Fred Hen
erickson, Eden Valley; D. W. Bradley, Roch-
ester; Alfred Wilson, Merton.
Hart, Battle Lake; G. M. Phillips, Northheld: !:
Peter stotz, St Paul; Peter Weldon, Jr:,
Belle Plaine; William 6: Love, York; N. J.
Feeny, LIE sueur; j. A. Mcbride, Madison; !;
Minneapolis; Henry Clark, Ellis; B. J: sheri-
dan, Faribault; P. l.. Dawson, ST. Paul; Louis
Raun, Lyle; Frank Boerner, Buffalo; Charles
Knauf st. Raul awG GGorS W}a
Frank W. Cook, Minneapolis; W. NJ Frank,
LIE Roy. c. NJ; Truesdell, Taylors ;s Falls; / o:
4 Davidson WReason ustin Geeree NTw
johnson. St. Peter; Isaac H. Price, ST. Paul;
N. ]. Bell, St. Paul; Eugene M Thompson,
Garden City; Humphrey H. Jones, Lake Crys-
W. W. Williams, Minneapolis; H. " Robin
son, Green Valley; Galusha O.. Cross, War
rem; Thomas Dunn, Wheaton; Louis Burton,
Farmington; T.. R. Syrnes, Blooming Prairie;
Randall Ray, Birch Lake; H. NJ. Fox, San
tiago; Robert l. Sherwood, Wadena; John
Burns. Simpson; William Lindsey, Waseca;
John gFGwR Tn.R
Clinton Falls: w. "A. Spencer, st. Paul. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
10. G. T. GRAND LODGE
Opposed to Sale of Liquor in Ma
81 tional CapitoI.


The forty-fif annual session Of the Mime
sofa grand lodge of the Independent Order o1
Good Templars was held yesterday at the
capitol. A unanimous resolution was passed
urging Senators Nelson and Clapp to work
for the passage of the house bill which pro.
hibits tho sale OF intoxicating liquors in the
national capitol and at government imanigra.
tion stations. .> ID =. ~--e- -. '..
Membership of the Good TemDlars has de.
creased =. At the last session a.7s1 members
were reported, and although 1,136 have beer
initiated, the number is, now only 1924.
The lodges numbered eighty-one at the last
meeting; twenty have been instituted an6
thirty dropped. The total junior membership
is 2S9. an increase Of 18S. The first junior
lodge was organized within the year. There
are only two within the state. but there are
eight junior temples. -> -
George F.. Cottrell of Seattle. an officer o
the supreme lodge, addressed the evening oper
meeting. Rev C.. w. B. Ellis and Others
spoke ALSO $. go .,.,'' d.. l. - 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
Burglars Take a Ring From q
Sleeping Victims Finger.
LOSS DISCOVERED THIS MORNING
Circumstances of the Burglary Point
Strongly to Use of Chlo-
,.,a- .g-rs ..&4 , rOfOrm. ktH sas rss

Joseph Goldfus reports a burglary to
the police which illustrates the we'll
known adage that truth is stranger than
fiction. He says the nocturnal thieves
stole gold ring from his finger and that
he aid not know of his loss till this
morning. i15z
Goldfus resides at ea7 Lyndale place.
Some time last night burglars gained en-
trance to the house by prying open a
dining room window They took small
chances Of being discovered while at
work outside, for, according to residents
in. that vicinity. there hasn't been po
liceman seen there for months. Fortune
favored the crooks within the house also,
for the Goldfus family proved to be sound
sleepers. Possibly a judicious use Of
chloroform increased the security of the
raiders, for chloroform. workers have been
busy in Minneapolis for week. Mr..
Goldfus cannot under stand how they
could have slipped the ring from his fin
ger otherwise, as it fitted sungly.
In addition to the ring, the burglars Sc
cured the purse Of Mrs. .Goldfus, contain
ing $3.50, a watch, and discovered Sc in
cash which they promptly appropriated
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
Tattered. Battle Flags Viewed on
Capitol Steps-Receptfon Mt
j. j. Hills Residence.

The annual reunion of the survivors OF
the world famous First Minnesota regi-
ment opened this morning at the Auditor
rium St. Paul. The meeting was called to
order at 10 o'clock by Mayor Robert A.
Smith, who delivered the address of well
come. Brief responses were made by sew
eral veterans. ......-. .. ...-.
AT II o'clock the members marched to
the capitol, where they viewed the tat
tered battle flags wrested from the boys
in gray in fierce conflicts under southern
skies. The flags which were displayed on
the capitol steps, were held by daughters
of the veterans and guarded by a special
detachment from the Sons Of Veterans.
After visiting the residence of James j..
Hill, where a reception awaited them, tho
old soldiers went down town In time to
witness a special run of the st. Paul fire
department. ..-.s .. -. T.. ..... . - . T..
A feature of the banquet at the Audi
torium at 2 p. m. was an address by M. L..
COuntryman The veterans will be guests
at a commercial club banquet this even
ing.
A trip to Fort Smelling on the steamer
James j. Hill will be the feature of the
reunion tomorrow morning. The boat
will leave it's dock at $50 and return at
l p. m., when luncheon will be served A
business session will be held during the
afternoon.
Governor Alexander Ramsey rendered
the secretary Of war the services of 1000
soldiers from Minnesota April 13, 1861.
The old first was thus the first regiment
to respond to the presidents call for 75,-
900 volunteers. The regiment assembled
April 20, at Smelling. and was mustered
into service in the afternoon under com
mand Of Colonel William German. The
regiment was sent first to Harrisburg,
Pa, and was soon on the firing line It
participated in most of the important
struggles of the war; and stemmed the
tide of battle in it's memorable stand at
Gettysburg. 49,
The regiment was greeted with one con-
ttnuous ovation on its way home, Feb. s,
1854. The last review was held April %,
1864, at Smelling.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Richard A. Mabey has removed his of1ce to
615 Phoenix building.
Always go to The Plymouth" for correct
Dress from head to foot.
You need both a silk hat box and the up
to-date portmanteau. Barnum has every
thing for travellers at 715 Nicollet.
=, Guaranteed .1o-k. gold-filled spectacles with
first quality lenses for reading, $3.50, at
Hirschy's, optician, 61o Nicolelt av.
Our spccia'ties, surety bonds. burglary and
employers liability insurance. Fred L.. Gray
company. Guaranty Loan building.
Flowers TOR funerals and all other pur>
poses shipped to all parts OF the northwest
Mendenhall. florist, 81 Sixth street s. ...@
The spiritualists will hold union grove
meeting Sunday at 3 o'clock on FairvieW
avenue, four blocks north Of University
avenue. 49,. ..yt '-s1 neg
Hennepin lodge, 11s, Bankers Union Of the
World, will hold an open meeting in Rich
mond hall Thursday evening. Judge E. P
Holmes, supreme vice president OF the order
will speak and there will be music and re-
freshments. .. ... t-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
SEED MEMS CONVENTION
1t VIII BE Held Here Next Week
. --r- Beginning Tuesday.

Members of the American Seed Trade as
ISOLATION will meet at the West hotel in an
nual convention Tuesday, the meeting con-
tinuing two days. About 200 delegates are ex-
pected. The association includes in it's mem
bershp leading wholesale seed dealers of the
country. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
will deliver an address. An address will also
be delivered by Dr.. Galloway, chief of the
bureau Of industry. Professor Conway Mac
MILAN Of the state university will give an
address Of welcome in behalf Of the Com
mercial club
Minnetonka, and, after dinner at Hotel St
Louis, will be taken for ride on the lake
L. L. May of St. Paul will entertain such
of the delegates as desire to inspect his estab,
lishment on Wednesday. J. E. Northrur
OF Northrup, King & Co., is president Of the
organization.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Saturday
light frost in north and cooler in south por-
ton tonight; slightly warmer Saturday;
northwest winds. < Upper Michigan-showere
this afternoon and possibly tonight with
cooler In south portion: Saturday fair; fresh
northwest winds. Observation-Disclosures this
afternoon: generally fsir tonight and Satur-
day; cooler tonight: fresh northwest winds
lowa-Generally fair tonight and Saturday
cooler tonight; warmer Saturday; northwest
winds. North and South Dakota-Fair to.
night and Saturday; probably light frost to-
night; warmer Saturday; winds becoming
variable. Montana-Fair tonight and pos
sibly followed by showers in west portion
Saturday; warmer; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
HO! FOR LAKE HARRIET
The Season Opens Tomorrow
Ellery's Famous Band,

Ellery's Famous Band.
The opening Of the Lake Harriet season,
which has been eagerly awaited by the pub
lie, is now definitely announced for to-nor-
row, the opening concert of Ellery's Electric
band taking place in the afternoon. Every
day will see two concerts, one in the after
noon and one in the evening. The engage
lnent of Ellery's Royal Italians is a most
happy one, for the organization won warm
place in public approval by the series Of con-
certs it gave at the Metropolitan and Lyceum
theaters last winter. Its music is full Of the
dash and spirit that Is essential to popularity,
land yet it possesses the characteristics Of
artistic execution. This rare combination of
qualities explains the wonderful success at
tanned by Mr.. Ellery's organization. Follow
ing is the opening program:
March, Southern Echoes. Faucette
Overture, "Orfeo' ................ Offenbach
Bohemian Girl Fantasie ::.....;:.;:. Balfe
lette Fenello and Damonaca. ~.
March, "Tannhauser" :;.............. Wagner
Selection, "Lucrezia Borgta" .....Donizetti