davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
MORE DYNAMITE FOUND.
Explosive on Northern Pacific Track Is
Harmless This Time

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 15-Six sticks of
dynamite were found on the Northern Pa
cific track near Birdseye, eight miles west
eastbound passed over the powder during
the night without exploding it. The dy-
Mantle had been placed under the rail
Chief of Detectives McEldridge, of ST.
Paul. in charge of the Northern Pacific
divisions and officers. left with blood
hounds soon after the finding Of the
powder was reported.
George Hammond suspected of being
implicated in the dynamite explosions on
the Northern Pacific. was arrested today
half mile from where the explosive was
found on the track and brought to Helena
and put in jail. When arrested Ham
mond was armed with revolver and had
belt full of cartridges. Two other ar
rests have been made in the same vicin-
ity, but the names of the men are not
known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
Partrldaes out Of Season.

Special to The Globe.
TWO HARBORS Mimi, Oct. 15.-Three
men have been arrested by the deputy
game warden and fined SO and costs for
having in their possession twenty-four
cartridges killed out of season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
Will PLAY billiards

PARIS, Oct. 15.-Jacob Schaeffer. the
billiard champion. now in Paris, will ac-
cept George Suttons challenge to play
for the championship at eighteen-inch
probably be played in Chicago in Decem-
her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
increased Wheat output.

Special to The Globe.
CROOKsTON. Mimi, Oct 15.-The
wheat marketed here so far this year
would indicate that there will be about 20
per cent more marketed in Crookston this
year than last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
Messner to Be ArchbIshop

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 15-News
reached here from Rome that it is prac-
tically settled that Bishop Sebastian Geb-
bard Messner, of Green Bay, Wis, will
succeed Archbishop katzer as the preIate
of Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
Gen. Miles, Movement

BEAUMONT. Texas, oct. I5.-Gen.
Nelson A. Miles. after spending the day
at Sour Lake with former Governor Hogg,
left tonight for Los Angeles, Cal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16

A Pekin dispatch dated Oct. 8. said
Sir Ernest Satow, the British minister,
and also the entire san of the
British legation absented themselves
from the empress dowager's first audience
of the season which she gave that day
Their absence, it was understood was
due to the thrones attitude in the case
of the arrested members of the staff of
the Shanghai reform paper, Supao. for
whom the Chinese government refused
to provide magistrate, thus compelling
the prisoners to remain in jail and also
on account of the recent hogging to death
of the Chinese reformer. Shen Chen,
whose execution was ordered by the en-
press dOWager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP
A BRITISH MAGAZINE
Military Ball at PeE<in Has an Unexpected
Element of Excitement.

LONDON, Oct. ia Pekin dispatch to
the Times describes mysterious attempt
to blow up the magazine of the British
legation Tuesday night during a military
ball. Wires were laid, but We're not con-
nected with the battery. AT the same
time the breech blocks and sights of a
Al gun were stolen, but have since beer
discovered in the native city.
The Times, after mentioning that such
an outrage at the moment the officers
trous effects. points out the coincidence
of this attempt with the British lega-
tons recent refusal to attend the en-
press dowager's entertainment at the
summer palace and thinks the coinci-
dence suggestive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
FOR SHOOTING WIFE.

Henry Rossow, of La Crosse, Goes to
Prison for Fifteen Years.
Special to the Globe > la
SPARTA, Wis, Oct 16.-Henry Ros-
sow. who attempted to murder his wife in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19

would work with you, and in whom
you could repose every confidence"
Let me recall to your memory just
what occurred upon the only occasion
when the topic, of designations was dis
cussed between US. was then the
first to inform you that Mr.. Cooper
had resigned his Office as Su2erintend-
ent of Public Works, and L stated to
you that Mr.. Cooper had remarked to
me that his reason for so resigning was
to give you free hand" Upon ask
ing you what was meant by that
phrase, you remarked that you ex-
pected the designations of all the heads
of Departments. I replied to that sug-
gestion as follows: well, if such is the
practice, my resignation will be ready
at the proper time
Immediately thereafter I spoke with
Governor Dole on the subject, who as
sured me that was under no obliga-
ton to resign, as my official tenure was
fixed by law, and he did not know what
was the practice usually pursued in re-
gard to designations under such cir
cumstances.
Continued on page A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19
KEPOIKAl DENIES THAT He
HAD PROMISED TO RESIGN

At one o'clock this morning Treasur-
er Kepoikai sent to the Advertiser the
following copy of a letter written to
Hon. George r. Carter in response to
the latter's final communication of yes
terday accusing Kepoikai of breaking
faith in the matter of his resignation:
Territory of Hawaii,
Treasurer's Office,
Honolulu, November Is, 1908.
Hon. George R. Carter, Acting Gov
ernor of the Territory, Honolulu.
Sir:-Your second letter of this date
is before me, wherein, in responding to
my letter of declination to resign the
Office of Treasurer of the Territory. you
intimate that I have broken faith with
you, and have broken my positive
promise to you, in so declining to re-
sign.
You are entirely in error in your
statement that at any time,-much
less on two occasions,-made the state
ment to you that it was my intention
to withdraw and leave you free to
select such heads of Departments as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19

to welcome you to the bench of this
Court and with that object, desire
to express their pleasure and the honor
which your appointment has conferred
upon this community.
1t is appropriate that reference
should be made at this time to your
long public service during the years
that you have labored for this com
munity. 1t is no light thing to render
long years of continuous honorable
service to the public. In resuming
your judicial duties, we feel sure, we
have the greatest confidence that the
same high regard for the great princi-
pies of justice, judgment and mercy as
have characterized your public career
in the. past will be exercised in your
new judicial position without fear or
favor.
OF the three departments, the Execu-
tive, Legislative and Judicial, none is
higher than the Judicial. The great
duty of a court is to do justice be-
tween man and man. In our history
of the Hawaiian courts there has al
ways been great confidence. They
have maintained a character which has
been the secure safeguard of justice
and the bulwark of the rights of the
people and have earned the respect of
the world and we feel that under this
appointment the confidence will be
maintained.
On behalf of the bar I take great
pleasure in presenting these sentiments
of welcome and appreciation. One or
two of the older members of the bar
have been requested on this occasion
to also address your Honor Mr.
Hartwell, the senior member, and also
Mr.. Cecil Brown, who stands next on
the roll of the attorneys practicing in
the Supreme Court of Hawaii will ad-
dress you.
BY JUDGE HARTWELL.
Judge A. S. Hartwell: Judge Dole,
you have haG so many evil things said
about you during the past ten or
eleven years, that iteis proper on this
occasion, when you are laying aside
the executive work you have SO long
carried on, that you should hear a few
pleasant things do not think that
all the nice things about a man should
be said after his death, nor that they
should be said merely by partisans.
The community of Hawaii is made up
CONTINUED on Page ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19

The withdrawal of James r. Keene and FoXa keene from
British racerack will gossip London and New York
following it does close the heavy losses they sustained IN the
failure OF brokerage firms New York Stock Exchange Both
have had big strings OF English turf and had
there They have been entertained frequently by the King
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19
TROOPS FOR TELLURIDE.

DENVER Nov. IeGovenor Peabody has requested Presi
United troops
strike situation has passed beyond local control.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19
G Comprehensive Hay-VariIIa Treaty
Was Signed Yesterday at
Washington.
Colorado's Governor Wants Federal Troops for
TeurideCardinaI del Val Becomes Pre-
feet oil the Sacred Palaces.
tAssoo1AxnD PRESS oAsLneaAHs, !,

ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAHs)
WASHINGTON Nov 1e-rhe Hay-varila canal treaty was
signed during the day. United
eighty Of the canal strip
LONDON Nov Ie-General asonishment expressed here
the speed with which ayvaria treaty negotiated
The Panama has granted
than the United asked of
treaty that the Colombian Congress refused ratify.
Under the Hayean treaty the United States
perpetual lease territory about miles wide
the lshmu which dig the canal and this poiced
and regulated by the United but sovereignty
was remain with Colombia Now government
only this strip the United States but permits
have absolute political control it. This
garrisons on the Isthmus.
The treaty will the United States sovereignty portions
of the cities of Colon and Panama
the the canal these
stations for the American navy.
The granting of sovereignty the United divides
republic of Panama half In order for the
by land from portion of their the other
through American territory
Panama states thus formed buffer territory
The question of granting strip of territory be under Aer
police and sanitary administration
debate tched the Colombian Congress and the the
defeat OF the ratification of the treaty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19
THE KEENES WITHDRAW
FROM THE ENGLISH TURF
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLEaRAM.)

LONDON, Nov. 1e-James R Keene and his have with
Drawn from the English turf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-19
HoNoRs TO DEL VAL.

ROME Nov 1e-The Pope has appointed Cardinal Del Val
Sacred Palaces thus making him the head of the
administration of the Vatican.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27
QUEER ACCIDENTS TO GUNS.
Mishaps on British BnttIeship That Caused Fear Among
 the Crew

While the British battlests11 rh,,n derer was off Milford He p wn1na M not long ago curiouc,ts acc;dent to one of her guns caYktoIa I a,,ah ~ a,onr, v among her crew. nds 1sea .en. much Sna alarm hnan put out for prae t Ice with the ten-inch fred by electIS, guns. When one was h.s. .~essatila,, icity only portion of
 tns proJeuel1e was discharged, the
 base plate of the shot and a portion of the frame being left in the gun. When the plate was removed the pres. sure of gas forced portion of the proiectile from the breech of the gun. On the second gun being fired a hole about three inches in diameter was blown through the projectile, the other part of the base plate being left behind. The base plate was in this case separated from the rest of the 1 projectile.
 Such accidents are believed never | previously to have occurred on board any ship. There was much alarm 1 among those in the turret, as the l bursting of the guns was for time
 feared. It is suggested that either ! the powder in the projectiles was ] damn or there was water in the guns
 So far as can be seen both guns are l sound
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27
FINDS BOOK OF MORMON.
uifnois Farmer Makes the Claim That He Dug Up the Original
 Manuscript.

Interest has been created at Carbon. dale, IL, over a discovery made by Marshal Fenrod. who lives on a farm near Dongola. Recently Penrod gruhbed black oak stump out of po- tato field close to his residence and found a stone about a foot long and eight inches in diameter. The peculiar shape of the stone, which resembled a pocketbook, attracted his attention, and, upon close examination, he found carved on it's face in the English Ian guage the following words: "This stone contains the original manuscript of Moroni (Mormon) Joseph smith, The ravages of time had apparently made but little headway on the stone and upon closer examination he found the stone was hollow and hole drilled entirely through it and at both ends red cedar plugs had been driven in. Upon removing one of the plugs several sheets of parchment were found con- taining writing in hieroglyphics that could not be deciphered.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27

Ind 2s. Get aa-a you will be
 237 -tf.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27
A sonthern womnn,n nnnA.

Opelousas, La, boasts the unique distinction of possessing one of the very few, If not the only woman's brass band in the south. The organ ization is known as the Opelousas Academy Ladies brass band, and was organized one year ago, with an ac- complished male musician as leader. There are IS members and they are leading society girls of the town, After years training the band, it is stated, has attained great prof. cIency.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27
Gold prnhnctinn

Australia and California have each averaged a production of $45,000, ,O00 worth of gold year, and the max. imnm production m $65 ,00O - has also been the same. Each country also has almost exactly the same nun bNr of mines
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27
MARDI GRAs AT NEW ORLEANS.

One fare plus s2oO for the round trip via the Iron Mountain route. Tickets on sale February IT to 19. Good for return February 2S. Tickets can be extended to March l4 for re- turn.
 T. H. Reamey, Agent.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27

sorry for them, and so long as they
 did not rob us to any great extent we
 had tolerated them. To our relief. one
 by enc they disappeared.
 And then it happened that the well-
 fed dogs of the village, allowed to
 stray about at night, be gan to be miss
 ing. One man reported having seen a wolf as he believed, bounce upon his dog. He ran at the enemy with stout club, but it left its victim dead in the road the vertebrae close to the skull having been crushed by the powerful teeth of the wild animal. There was a consultation down in my shanty, and it was agreed that we should hunt for
 the strange creature proving about, lest it might possibly harm the village children. l could not go, as there wa
 fish to be cleaned.
 Some of the other fishermen rein.
 forced by villagers, set out, we'll armed They were accompanied by their dogs reinforced by two bloodhounds loaned
 by man living at Hammels and a bull terrier that belongs to Coney Island The dogs were soon on the scent, J.
 ing to the sand dunes where Jihts
 said that he had seen the wog,
 had not gone far when the cn. B; with the exception of the onoo D, turned tail and scurrie.s iocaVou There was tawny stre, Bl ness, and after it the ba jury trial
 r.-----z charged with !
 aceiving stolen 1 INrty. >. -4ls store was found | able portion of the contents l Soted trunks of Whit Wall, 1 represents the Simmons Hard l. l-l@s4npany, in this territory. AS result of his trial, he is slated to rye year in the state penitentiary. Monday, William Lacks, the negro ore-keeper and preacher, who re- iledr'4--r----r AsXTSE vat the Choctaw ], ipsoh s'.o pofn eSHNNsSlry trial and re- ! tgow let @sSsANNf 30 days in tbe - rnesGay a noon, the case of the \ lte agaInst w. E. Bluanhard of Jeff = son township, charged with steal O hogs, was called and jury se red as the defendant waived an ar gnment. He has been out on bond d his attorneys are Stuckey & 1ckey.
 The trial of Rufus Johnson for mur- A in first degree had been previously Tl for Tuesday of the fourth week, had not been called at press hour.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27

p1easeu. 237-u. The Daughters of the Confederacy are requested to meet at the Hotel Hazel Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 By order of Secretary,
 Miss SUSIE JONES' Mrs. Emma Albro was called to Newport Saturday evening on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Joe Walker, who is suffering from severe attack of pneumonia. Poplar Bluff Citizen.
 See America's most unique fete-the New Orleans Mardi Gras. Only one fare plus two dollars for the round trip by the "Rock Island System" Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R. Tickets can be limited twenty five days from date of sale.
 Rev. l.. H. Richardson and family left on No. 4 Tuesday noon for their m typ hoRe-in Wendell, Ohio, MT prihardson having accepted call to the Presbyterian church of that city Friends left behind wish them a cor dial reception in their Northern ioca- tion and regret sincerely their de parture from Newport.
 There was a meeting called for foul o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the city hall. whose object was to protest against the passage by the legislature of the Keel antitrust bill, measure which it is claimed by the old line insurance companies doing business in this state, will compel them to withdraw from this field
 Dr. George Stephens returned or rhe noon train Tuesday from Walnut Ridge where he was unexpectedly called to congratulate his friend and college mate, Dr. Ed Ponder. He also attended a dance Monday even ing in that lively little society town which manages to keep something going on most all the time.
 F. H. VanDyke, after a weeks visit to his old home, Marshall, Missouri, re- turned Tuesday noon. He stopped over in St. Louis to see Ben Hur, which has everywhere been received with marked popular favor. Mir and Mrs w. w Dutton were in St. Louis and witnessed the production of the great religious drama the same night, Mon. day.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27
When Donald Turned
 CdnnibdI

OHN BECKERNIAN has been ono
 u of those who go down to the sea
 in ships since he was able to be
 of assistance to his father. fisherman
 near Arverne, l.. I. He has been know1
 as a truthful man since he reached his
 majority, and at the age when boys
 are excused for exaggerating trihing
 incidents into marvellous adventures
 what he had to say was believed.
 His character being vouched for and
 his testimony being corroborated by
 other fishermen and tradesmen who
 spend their winters where the winds . vail mourning over the departed grtime and the waves rage since .. S Cho1e no fair bathers to buffet and Timber Company, canf~1ahn Beckerman Hoxie Tuesday noon.
 Owing to removal, some articles SoiV, household furniture for sale. Apply lsl toRev. L. H. Richardson. 231 d6t l3r Mrs. J, G. Walker is enjoying a "a marked improvement from her severe SC sickness with pneumonia.
 See the display of new ginghams for st spring 1903 in the window at Chas ta Meyers Great Bargain Store. 229 btf dt Miss Lillian Clark of Detroit, Mich, ce arrived in our city Saturday night and U will make this her future home.
 st Mesdames w. P. Hammersmith and ~ B. P. Tetwiler left on the noon train ;,, Tuesday for months sojourn in Hot a,, Springs. - One fare plus two dollare for the ar round trip for the Mardi Gras, New St Orleans, February 1924 via the Choc taw- Rock Island. de Gainor Duffey came down from se Walnut Ridge Tuesday noon on his bu way to Batesville, but will return shortly to his position at Pine Bluff. or For Sale Residence, corner Hazel and Fifth streets Terms made known Mt on application.
 l44-dtf MRS. CORA X. MCDONALD For nice rigs of any kind aud good ' irving horses, place your call with der 2. L. Robinson, upper end of Front nor Street. Charges always reasou no ble. 62dtf uiu Don't forget that Mir I. L. Joslin bre, 'ith L. B. Hayes X Co.,, wiSn eat free ssspy Dloo'' oal. zo | xn ef,
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27
RIPE EXPERIENCE

With all direct
  Board of Directors Officers FOURTEEN YEARS Experience in the affairs of Banking in this community We solicit help time need
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
CAPITAL $5O.OOO
 SURPLUS, $25,ooo.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

G. w DECKER, President. A. D BAILEY, -Presd
 R. M. JOHNSON, Cashier AMMAN, Asst Cash " Y Cook, THos J. GRAHAM, A. E. SHoFFN JNo. T. FLYNN, J.. W GRUBBs, M. STAYT
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-27
JACK JONES.

The Crack Barber, keeps neat and busy little shop. Upper end of Front street. Expert tonso- rialists. Easy slaves and the best haircuts. Our work pleases.
 "Come on, ye stubby beards.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
FED THE DOCTOR.
How He Made Use of Food.

Sometimes it is the doctor himself who
finds it wise to quit the medicines and
cure himself by food.
I'm looking around for a concentrated,
palatable prepared food I got hold Of
Grape-Nuts and Immediately began using
it four times day, exclusively for break
fast with milk; for luncheon and dinner
as dessert, and cup on retiring" says
a physician of Mt. Zion, Ill.
II had had nervous dyspepsia for over
year. Ny normal weight is 140 pounds,
but I had been steadily losing flesh until
a month ago I only weighed 12e pounds.
1 concluded it was time to throw 'physic
to the dogs in my case. Twenty-four
hours after starting the GrapeNuts re-
gime the fuilness and distress after eating
had ceased. The heartburn. water-brash.
palpitation of the heart and other symp-
toms that had reminded me for over
year that 1 had stomach, soon disap-
peared and l can now eat a square meal
and feel good afterwards.
II weighed yesterday and was surprised
to find that 1 had gained eighteen pounds
in a month. and the end is not yet
''The nervous symptoms have entirely
disappeared and / am stronger than have
been for two years. / thank You for plac-
ing Grape-N Nuts at the disposal of those
suffering with nervous dyspepsia" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
CATTLE KINGS ON TOP
They Now Have the Nebraska Mat
ter Carefully shelved in the
Interior Office.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Washington, Feb. 3.-The fight being
made by the cattle kings to prevt de-
struction Of their fences on the public
lands in Nebraska, Wyoming and other
western states is attracting considerable
attention In Washington.
President Roosevelt sent Colonel John
s. Mosby, the famous confederate Iguer-
rila chieftain, to investigate the eondi-
tons on the plains. After some time spent
In looking into the matter Colonel Mosby
became convinced that the cattlemen
were trespassing seriously upon the pub
lie domain and ordered that the fences
be torn down. The cattlenen appealed
to Washington and several western sena-
tors interceded for them with the presi-
dent. Colonel Mosby finally was recalled
to give the cattlemen an opportunity to
present their case. They have forwarded
to the secretary of the interior a lengthy
protest against tearing down the fences
and petitioned that no further steps be
taken against them. The matter is now
in the hands OF Secretary Hitchcock.
Representative, .Burleson of Texas be-
lleves that someSaction ought to be taken
by congress. He introduced resolution
calling upon Secretary Hitchcock for al
information in his possession regarding
the subject. The resolution has not been
reported from the committee and if the
influence of the cattlemen's representa-
tives in Washington is effective it neve,
will be. The cattlemen do not want
the matter taken up by congress. They
realize that their acts are reprehensible
and would prefer to transact their az
fairs with the secretary Of the interior
believing that pressure can be more
effectively brought to bear upon one mar
to do their bidding than upon the Ameri
can congress-