davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-09
WILL SUGGEST SITES
FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS
CONTINUED from Page ~

short time, This In conjunction with
the present site would AFFORD space sur
ncient a. make a building large enough
Tor an objects,
W r. Castle, sr, secondinB the post
ton of Ar, Hatch as 20 tho Custom
House said that he did not think that
the location of che other huildlnE should
hr decided uppn the mere present cnnr
Nenirrre of ihe business mon. Tho siir
should b. one. he said, Nhtr thrre
would b. an opportunity Ga mako The
blildius ono of tRo architectural beau
ilss ~ che cily ana lhs could BIZ aer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-09

A WrsfnEa Nas rsrrlFri by the CATH
MO Mission yesterday nom Hawaii a.
DO IN lh4i bishop dglslan was bet
~ pni would Hnpn return
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-09

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-09


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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
AE WI NOT interfere
President Roosevelt Gives An
Audience to the Boer Dele.
gates Today.
Listens Attentively to Their
Story and Tells Them Ad.
ministration's Attitude.
Says This Government Can Not
and Will Not Interfere
In Struggle.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Messrs. VOL
marans and Vessels. the Boer repre-
sentatives who came to the ohi'ea
States from Europe for the purpose OF
comforting with the secretary OF state
have achieved their purpose. lhey
were received by Secretary Hay this
morning. 1t was distinctly understood
the Boers were to be received as prl-
yate citizens and not in an official ca
nacity. The principal object of the del
epates was to induce the United States
government to do something to term-
nate the present bloody struggle in
South Africa. They were not very spe-
cific as to what they wanted, and ap-
parently would be satisfied with almost
anything. The secretary heard them
attentively and promised to consider
their representations and to dowhateVer
he could to ameliorate conditions In
South Africa. But he pointed out that
the president was the prime authority
in such matters and recommended that
they see Roosevelt and ascertain his
views. Later in the day the delegates
called at the white house. They We're
received by the president in the library
and remained about fifteen minutes.
They called as private citizens and not
in their official capacity as Boer repre-
sentatives Roosevelt listened atten-
lively to what they had to say and then
informed them that this government
can not and will not interfere in the
struggle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
ATTEMPT REVOLUTION.
Relative Of Servian Pretender Attempts
Raid and is Killed.

Belgrade Servia, March 5.-An ex-
traordinary attempt to start a revolu-
ton was made this morning at the town
of Shnbath by raid under the leader
ship of Alavantics, a relative of Prince
Karageorgevich, the pretender to the
Cervian throne. The only result was
that Alavantics was killed and his ad-
herents arrested.
Alavantics, with handful of follow
ers, arrived at Shabata from Nitro
wioz, wearing the uniform of a general
in the Servian army, and called to the
frontier guard to follow him. The lat
ter not suspecting anything wrong ac-
companied the supposed general to the
town hall, where Alavantics ordered
the fire department to join him. This
motley procession proceeded to the
gendarmory barracks. where Alavan-
ties paraded the gendarmes. Two of the
latter, whose suspicious were aroused,
escaped and apprsed their commander.
Capt. NilSolics. The latter called on
.Alavantics to produce some document
as authority for his actions. whereupon
the would-be revolutionst leader fired
revolver. slightly wounding Nikolics.
The latter promptly shot and killed AL
avantics and arrested his followers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05

guns. The reception of the prince as
he drove thru the streets was widely
enthusiastic, and there was an oVatlon
when he enterted the exposition build
ing for the public reception. AS ne ap-
peared on the stage escorted by ms
staff and the reception committee, the
mass chorus of 500 voices sang DOS
Deutche Lieb." There were 10000 per-
sens packed In the exposition building
and it was long before they were suffi-
ciently stIlled for Chairman John John
son to briefly introduce Mayor Rose
The great chorus sang again, and as
the prince arose to leave the hall the
crowd broke into cheers. He touched
his cap in salute and smiled as he
turned to leave the stage. The fire run
followed the public reception. and 1T
made a spectacle that was both novel
and exciting. Thirty-two pieces of ap-
paratus marshaled by Fire Chief Foley.
were raced for a mile at high speed
They ran two abreast and 200 feet
apart Darkness had come and the elec-
trio lights made the picture all the
more inspiring.
The prince was then driven thru illu-
minted streets to the Hotel Pfeiffer.
where the banquet was served. The IL
Elimination was very pretty. Hundreds
of strings of electric lights were arched
across Grand avenue and Wisconsin
street, hundreds of buildings were out
lined in light, and high up on the tower
of the city hall, printed in incandescent
light were the words. Welcome to III.
Il. H., Prince Henry" Especially pref
ty was the lighting of the court of hon
oil on Grand avenue. When the prince
was driven thru the court the chimes
i,i the tower of st. James Episcopal
church played the national airs of the
United States and Germany and Lu-
ther's hymns. There was a great dis
play of bunting. Crowds thronged the
streets during the evening, with the
hotel as the common objective. and the
night scene was a brilliant one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
LINCOLN'S LETTER.
Original Of His Famous Letter Writ
ten to Mrs. Bixby, of Boston, Whose
Five Sons Were Killed in Battle,
Discovered in New York.

New York, March 5.-Soiled ant
faded. ,orn and frayed, a letter writ
ten by Abraham Lincoln a few month!
before his assassination has bee1
found in some rubbish and papers or
Broadway near the postoffice. 1t read:
as follows:
Executive Mansion, Washington,
Nov. 81, 1S64-To Mrs. Bixby,
Boston, Mass: 1 have been shown
in the file of the war department
statement of the adjutant gener-
al of Massachusetts that you are
the mother of five sons who have
died gloriously on the field of bat
tie. feel how weak and fruitless
must be any word of mine which
should attempt to beguile you from
the grief of a loss so overwhelm-
ing. But can not refrain from
rendering you the consolation
that may be found in the thanks
of the republic they died to save.
1 pray that our Heavely Father
may assuage the anguish of your
bereavement and leave only the
cherished memory of loved and
lost and the solemn pride that
must be yours to have laid so cost
ly sacrifice upon the altar of
freedom. Yours very sincerely
and respectfully. A. LINCOLN"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
AT wlsconslN's METROPOLIS.
Prince Henry Greeted by Many For.
mer German Subjects.

milwaukee,, Wis, March 5.-Milwau-
kee was host to Prince Henry of Prus-
sia for six hours last evening and gave
him reception that was highly enthu-
siastic and an entertainment that was
unique. HiS special train came at 4
o'clock, and at 10 was away again on
the long run to Niagara Falls and New
England. The intervening time was all
given over to the reception and enter
tainment of the royal visitor. 1t began
with drive thru the business and resi-
dence districts in review before a
crowd that numbered 100000. Then
there was public reception, at which
Governor Lafollette and Mayor Rose
voiced the official welcomes, and the
united singing societies raised their
voices in mighty chorus. There was
also splendid illumination and q
thrilling night run of the Milwaukee
fire department. Later there was a
banquet, at which the prince met the
leading citizens of the city and state.
The thousands of German residents
in Milwaukee Joined heartily in the
welcome of the young prince, to whose
house they once owed allegiance, and
veterans of the German war gathered
from thruout the state to assist in the
reception. The special train bearing the
prince and his party ran up from Chi
cago over the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad. and there was an enor-
nous crowd at the depot awaiting its
coming. There was a cheer when the
prince appeared and another louder
than the first when he reached his car
riage outside the depot grounds. Mayor
Rose and Admiral Evans entered his
carriage, and, flanked by police AMI
guarded by troops of the First Wiscon-
sin Cavalry, the drive thru the city be-
gan. Ambassador Won Holleben and
Assistant Secretary of State Hill rode
in the second carriage with Capt. Fred
erick Pabst, chairman of the reception
committee. Just outside of the depot
1000 veterans of the German wars We're
drawn up. and they gave the prince a
yolley of cheers as he passed them.
Prince Henry was given the honor of
riding in the first carriage to roll across
the new Grand avenue Wisconsin
street bridge, and as this point was
reached Battery A, stationed on the
lake front, fired salute of twenty-one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
ELkHART BANK IN BAD SHAPE,
Shortage in the Illinois Institution Ad
nitted to Be $4,000.

Lincoln ILL.,, March 5.-Further inves-
tigation of the failure of the State bank
of Elkhart does not show any improve
ment in the state of affairs. The short
age of the defunct institution is now
officially given out as $4,000.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
bank was held yesterday at the
bank in Elkhart. j. C. Taylor. the pres
fdent acted as chairman. A committee
of three was appointed to go to SPRING
filed today to confer with Attor-
ney General Hamlin and Auditor Nc
Culloch regarding the best and safest
method for the stockholders to make an
assessment on their stock. pay the cred
itors, discharge all liabilities of the
bank and close the banks business.
r. c. Maxwell and T. M. Harris, at
torneys, representing the Gillett heirs
and W. G.. Schafer "a bank stockholder,
will meet with the state authorities. A
general meeting of stockholders will be
held again Friday to hear the report of
this committee. Depositors of the bank
are assured that their accounts will be
paid in full.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
GUARDED BY TROOPS.
All Of the State Militia in Virginia
Called to Quiet the Strikers at Nor
folk.

Called to Quiet the Strikers at Nor.
folk.
Norfolk, Va, March 5.-The street
cars, guarded by troops are running at
long intervals here today, but no pas
sengers are being carried. All is quiet
this morning. The mayor stated there
is no necessity yet for declaring mar
tial law. Four additional companies of
the Seventy first infantry have been
ordered out, and this will place the en-
time command in the field.
In the county where the barns are.
the military are in control of the sit
uation. The cars We're repeatedly de-
rallied, wagonloads of stone piled on the
tracks, and fights between the military
guards and the crowd occurred at fire.
auent intervals yesterday. In one diff
Guilty sergeant ran a bayonet into the
arm of II. Fl. Harmsef. Il barber, Mrs
Harmansef, was standing by her hus-
banG, Knocked the sergeant 10 the
ground with both fists and discolored
the face of Lieutenant Il. r. Gale, who
was near her. Several soldiers We're
struck by missiles thrown thru windows
of the cars.
A number Of arrests have been made,
both by the police and the military.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
TO REPEAL GARFIELD ACT.
Law Designed to Prevent Corrupt Pol
iticaI Practices Cause of Much Per-


Columbus, O., March 5.-The house
passed yesterday bill introduced b.
Mr., Devaul to repeal the Garfield cor
rupt practices act, the opposition to
the law being based on the belief that
it puts premium on perjury. Mr. De-
yaul, in speaking upon his bill, said
that the Garfield law had utterly failed
OF it's purpose to create purity in eiec-
tions. From all parts of the hall came
cries of Agreed, agreed" Party lines
were obliterated in the voting and the
ballot resulted SO for and 90 against
Mr.. Devaul's bill.
The Garfield law was introduced in
the assembly of 1898 by Senator James
r. Garfield, a son of the president
It was Mr.. Garfield's purpose to estab
lish new order of things in the cleo
ton customs of the state, and first
of all to prevent the excessive and cor
rupt use of money, which at that time
had reached alarming proportions
He believed that the cost of an cleo
ton to the successful candidate was
such as to debar poor man. no mat
ter how well qualified, from entering
into such contest, and planned to
create an open field for every man by
nomination and election to the follow
ing schedule, which applies to seats
in congress and every office under
state constitutions:
In cities or counties of 5000 popu-
lation or less. 81 for each 100 of pop
ulation; in excess of 5000 and under
25,ooO, s1.5o for each 100 persons; over
$4,000 and under $4,000. 81 for each 100
persons; nothing additional for over
10000.
The law prohibits candidates from
promising political positions, or any
other thing of value, to secure an cleo
ton or nomination, and the penalty for
this and for exceeding the limit of
money to be expended Is forfeiture OF
Office.
Sworn statements, detailing how
much and for what purpose money and
other valuable things were disbursed
during a canvass for ONCE, are to be
filed with the clerk of the county in
which the candidate resides. Failure
to comply with this requirement is
punishable by a fine of not more than
$1,000 and the successful candidate ig
debarred from taking office until he
has obeyed the law.
The recognized impossibility of en-
forcing the law, and the fragrant man
ner in which it was ignored and vio-
lated, created demand for it's repeal
which crystallized in Mr.. Devauls bill
The sentiment of the senate is over
whelmingly for the repeal of the law
and the repeal bill will be speedily
passed by that body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
WERE ONLY IN THE NAY
General Hughes Answers Ques.
tions of Senate Committee
On the Philippines.
Says Filipino Forces We're Of
Little Assistance In Cap.
ture of Manila.
Chief Concern Of Americans Was
to Keep Them Out Of
the Way.

Washington, March 5.-Gen. Hughes
was subjected to a series of questions
by Senator Patterson and other minor
ity members of the senate committee in
the Philippines in the course of his tes-
timony before the committee today. In
reply he said the Filipino forces would
have been of but little assistance II 1t
had been necessary to capture Manila
from the spaniards by assault.
1.-The capture Of that city was by pre-
arrangement between Gen. Merritt and
Admiral Dewey and the Spanish COM
mander, was it not?" Patterson asked
81 know nothing about that" res
sponded Hughes.
''As military man, what is your be-
lief, founded upon your conversation
with your superiors?"
II would ask said the witness, IF
it would not have been better to excuse
me from answering, in view Of the fact
that Merritt is in Washington and you
can get the information from him first
hand"
Il prefer to ask you and you can an
swear as you see fit
Il don't think ought to answer the
question
Continuing, the witness said the Fill
ipinos had aided the Americans ma
terially by their knowledge Of the
country and the accommodations they
had supplied. but the Filipinos had ney-
er been considered a part of the fight
ing force in the operations against the
Spanish forces. "The principal con-
sideration in connection with them was
to keep them out Of the way" he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
Lumber Dealers Meet.

Chicago March 5.--The speakers at
the tenth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Wholesale Lumber Dealers As
sociation was held here today, and it
was declared while the business of the
past year had been prosperous, prices
have been unusually high because Of
the growing shortage of the supply of
lumber President Lippincott in his
annual address predicted there would
be a further rise in prices of product
unless the supply is replenished Four
hundred dealers from all parts of the
country attended the opening session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
DAVENPORT GETS DIVISION.
Has Purchased Thirty
Acres and Will Erect Shops.

Special to Times Republican,
Davenport March 5.-The Milwau-
kee Railroad Company late yesterday
afternoon purchased thirty acres of
land just west of this city for the pur-
pose of establishing shops. 1t is re-
ported on good authority that this will
be made the main division point be-
tween Chicago and Kansas City on
the new cutoff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
BANK ROBBERS GET $4,000.
Citizens Heard Explosion, But Feared
to Attack the Burglars.

washington, Ind, March 5.-The
First National Bank at Montgomery,
eight miles east of here. was burglar
ICED last night. The vault was blown
open by dynamite and $4,000 in cash
and bonds stolen. Citizens heard flva
distinct explosions, but feared to at
tack the robbers, who escaped on a
hand car. The loss is covered by in
SiIra moo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
SNOW STORM IN EAST.
Another Blizzard Threatening New
Work Citv

YORK CITY.
New York, March 5.-Another snow
storm which threatens to do much
damage started at o'clock this morn
ing and at two inches have fallen.
The snow caused considerable delay in
traffic on elevated and surface lines.
Telegraphic service is further de-
moralized by the storm. The Western
Union Company reports it is loosing
wires in all directions on account of
the heavy snow which in some local.
tiles was followed by sleet. Train
service on the New York Central,
which was disorganized by the floods,
is further impeded by snow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
is AWARDED $4,000 DAMAGES.

Indiana Girl Who Got q Broken Arm
Wins Against c. and e. Road.
Wabash Ind. March 5.-Miss Myrtle
Blackburn OF Akron, near this city, who
sued the Chicago and Erie Railroad for
$4,000 damages for injuries sustained
by her horses taking fright at train
and throwing her down an embankment
breaking her arm, was awarded $4,000.
The accident occurred last August, and
the plaintiff claimed the engineer had
given no crossing signal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
T.-R BULLETIN.

west tonigl
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPH1C NEWS:
Prince Henry on Return Trip.
Boer Delegates See Roosevelt.
Lincoln's Famous Letter Found.
Gen. Hughes Before Senate Com
mittee.
Severe Snow Storm In East.
The Iowa Legislature.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Beet Sugar Men Fighting Reciproc
ity.
Prince Henry at Milwaukee.
About Postponing Worlds Fair.
British Army Estimates.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Peculiar Case at Eldora.
Alleged Murderer Arrested.
Secretary Wilson at Ames.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Fire Escapes Needed.
Chinas Hereafter.
No Serious Canal Hitch.
A New York Millionaire.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Hotel Fire Victims Doing Well.
New School House for Third Ward
Democrats Barred at the Primary.
Brakeman Crissey's Injuries Prove
Fatal
Brief City News. n.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Wednesdays Market Quotations.
Ex-State Binders Overcharges.
Suit to Stop Rate Cutting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
Arctic Explorers Heard From.

Copenhagen, March 5.-Letters dated
from Franz Josef Land, August seven
teenth have been received here from
Danes who accompanied the Baldwin
zeigIer arctic expedition. The yes
sells arrived at Franz Josef Land, af-
ter trying experiences, with all on
board we'll The America intended to
winter there and then proceed north
ward until stopped by ice, when the
party WAS to start towards the no.cs
pole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
MISS ROOSEVELT TO SEE CUBA.
Presidents Daughter Invited to Visit
Governor and Mrs. Wood.

Washington, March 5.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt, whose experiences of travel
and society are already far beyond the
ordinary, even for a daughter of the
president of the United States, has ac-
cepted an invitation for visit of sew
eral weeks to the governor general of
Cuba and Mrs. Leonard Wood. at the
governors palace in Havana.
Miss Roosevelt will leave for Cuba
next Sunday, accompanied by maid
and chaperoned by Mrs. Harriet Blaine
Beale, who is also to be a guest of Cen
tral and Mrs. Wood.
AS In the cose of her proposed trip
to London, the Cuban visit is of unoff
rial character, but will necessarily lead
TO much entertaining in honor of the
daughter of the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
Snow in West Virginia.

Huntington, ". Va, March 5. = A
snow storm has been raging in south
ern West Virginia for twenty hours. In
the Ohio valley the snow is fourteen
inches deep. All street car traffic is
suspended in Ohio river towns. Rail-
way traffice is greatly impeded.