davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25

A state immigration agency bill has been
introduced into the legislature. 1t is
good thing. The millions of acres of va
cant land in this state should not be passed
by as now. Minnesota ought to endeavor,
for all, Of its 100000 people, to snare
few of the fitting thousands that weekly
pour through the Minneapolis and St. Paul
gateway -.I.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25

: In Detroit last night Senator Tillman
called, Sherman's army lot of chicken
thieves, carpet -baggers and buns The
more Tillman talks that way, the less
dangerous he becomes. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25
NEW WAY 70 FIGHT A DUEL

mayb
chuiara fwaNd
in
bye
via the
that cverytr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25

HER WINNING ATTRACTION.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"a maiden from far Mozambique,
Quite aged and ,dusky Of Clique,
Got a fortune one day.
From an aunt far ava "
And married In less than a WiQue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25
Foyer Chat.

termed a costumeTs' production. Never
before have such gorgeous gowns ravished
feminine eyes as those now on exhibition
nightly at the Metropolitan. Everything.
naturally, radiates upon Miss Held and her
gracefully CARRIED figure as she glides
through the various scenes arrayed in the
latest and most costly crea lions of the
Paris :modistes. e. ,..
The Castle Square Opera company will
begin the second and last week of their,
engagement in this city at the Metropolis
tan next Sunday evening with a sacred
concert, which enlists the entire strength
of the company, principals, chorus and or
chestra. In addition to an excellent con-
cert program, Rossini's beautiful Latin
Hymn wilt be sung. Monday evening
Carmen will be presented and repeated
for the Wednesday matinee and Thursday
l. and Saturday nights. The alternate opera
''Tannhauser" will be given on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings and at
the Saturday matinee. Carmen is to
bring forward Miss We'll in the title role
at all the performances. The Don Jose
! Monday evening is to be Mr. Gherardi;
who is. to alternate with Mr.. D'Aubigne
in the role and the Toreador will be Mr..
Carrier. Mr.. Sheehan and Mr.. Gherardi
will alternate in the title role ir Tam
hauser. - Miss Norwood and Miss Kenny
son will both sing Elizabeth and Mr.. Golf
will be the Wolfram.
+ Maurice J. .Fielding's melodrama "a
Ragged Hero will be presented at 5the
Bijous next week. One Of its scenes in
Variably wins an enthusiastic curtain call.
A little girl is seen at the upper window
of burning farm house. 1.-THE Ragged
Hero grasns a swing that hangs from an
old elm tree. mounts a nearby shed, 4
/ he -orr1o ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25
AT THE THEATERS

Fergus Falls, Mimi, March a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-25

Hearts of Oak at the Bijou this week,
has been played here many times but new
err by a better cast. The I. o. o. F. bene-
fit. which is taking place this week at this
playhouse, bids fair to net a goodly sum-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11


Jail a lynching
man is
distorted?
isn't anything be of in beating helpless child
is
whppngs
o necessary
dence
stick out his lips
feel him.
thai time
he
and
a imwhere
witt all.
just it does take
ime and muc
you'll have weeping
boz in armss papaI will"
better thousand beatipgs
Il hast be timea
sling the
whipping the perhaps you'll find better
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
Labor Unions and Public Opinion.

Labor Of
barrow who attorney the
mission n
But what all the
would it matter? What ice at
the
clothes straw.
public
is
valuable franchises
should be trembling
Trade unionism with the
it represented to be-
labor
continue there
unions of
publcs to own
But they
They
Why then should public opinion aga them?
And why need they, than the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11

they are to be published only after
her death, as they are said to CON
tain information that could not Safe
ly be published at present.
Toward the middle of the last CEN
fury she resided for many years in
Paris, where her husband was the
Austrian ambassador. She witnessed
the rise and fall of the third French
empire and went through the siege of
Paris.
Some 10 years later. when she was
already a widow her extravagant
tastes caused her to run short of
money. and She accepted post which
enabled her to earn what she re-
quired. The head of the Austrian
Rothschilds was at that time a baron,
but the houses of many of the most
exclusive Austrian noblemen were
closed to him because he was Jew
and in business. Baron Rothsohild,
hearing Of Princess Metternich's need
of money. proposed to her that she
should play the part of hostess at all
the dinners and soirees and balls
would bring every Austrian aristocrat
to the Rothschild mansion, in return
for which Baron Rothschild under
took to keep her Golfers we'll filed
with gold. The arrangement worked
admirably and remained in force for
many years.
In Vienna Princess Metternieh is
immensely popular. and when she
drives out she receives day by day a
royal reception in the streets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
SculIin Turned Down.

P. III. Scullin, who came here from
Seattle in the interests of his arbitra-
ton scheme, was refused permission
to make an address before the trades
council. In explaining the refusal to
listen to Scullin Secretary Heskett
said:
Mr.. Scullin asked permission to
address the trades council in order
that he might make AN attack upon
State Labor Commissioners. Blackman.
and the trades council does not care
to listen to 1t. We do not favor the
plan of arbitration proposed by Mr..
Scullin."
Mr.. Scullin has been working for
some time to have Commissioner
Blackman removed from office. He
proposes an arbitration board of
which the mayor of the city where
the difficulty happens would take the
place at present filled by the state
commissioner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
Bank Wrecker
Brought 10 Trial,

FREEHOLD. N. j.. June 11.-The
case of George F. Kroehl. president
of the defunct First National bank of
Asbury Park and also a director of
the wrecked Monmouth Trust CON-
pany of the same place. was. called
for trial today before Judge Heisley.
Kroehl Is under two indictments the
first charging him with signing a
report of the condition of the trust
company in which the amount of the
liabilities and assets was falsely stat
ed. and the second charging that in
the same report Kroehl, with other
officers of the bank, falsely represent
ed and stated the amount of his own
liability as payer and endorser on
notes of the institution. Alfred C.
Twining. president of the Monmouth
Trust company. and David @ Cor
nell, treasurer, are also under indict-
ment on the same charges.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11

Of a Railway Man.

Railway men as rule are noted
for their great heartedness the world
over. No matter in what station you
find them they are always the same.
Down at the little station of Lyons
on the Great Northern lives u. ELS
worth with his wife. They have no
children of their own. MIR. Ellsworth
is so years of age. He has occupied
some of the highest positions Of trust
with various railway companies. He
has been train dispatcher and train
master ON the Santa Fe system, su-
perintendent of telegraph on the
Frisco system.
He has now settled down to the
peaceful existence of station agent
and given up the more strenuous ex-
istence which he has been leading in
the past-settled down with his good
wife. He is a very contented old man
and of a very sympathetic nature. He
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
Lawyers Library.


A movement is on foot among the
members of the Spokane Bar associa-
ton for the establishment at the
courthouse of law library for the
use of the members. The matter is
now being worked up by leading law
yers of the city. who are tired of
Juggling their tones to and from &he
courthouse.
The plan contempiates the setting
aside of a room handy to the courts
for the reception of the books, which
are to be loaned to the library by
the attorneys themselves, some loan
ing books of one character and an
other of another type. the whole to
make working library for the attor-
neys. 1t is proposed to appoint one
of the court bailiffs as librarian.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11

draws a salary as station agent of
sos a month.
Some months ago The Press pub
lished an article telling of pump
man at Lamona whose coat had been
caught in the cogwheels of the ma
chinery and he had been drawn into
the works and ground into shreds.
His wife had already died before
him and by his death two small girls.
aged respectively 9 and IL years.
were made orphans without relative
in the world.
Good MIR. Ellsworth and his wife
heard of them and one day the old
fellow took day Off and went down
to Lamona where the two orphans
were and brought them to his home
at Lyons and adopted them.
The kind action of the Ellsworths
is the principal topic of converse
ton now among the other railway
men of this CITY
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
A Doctor on Morals.

In recent address society
Of Yorka
indulge
this
is Doubt strue
Do the facts here recited constitute
corresponding indictment
pc Of discuss on
OF them n terror ttimees
exposed
the seraglio Publicity
But in fearan
is done openly and shamey
That's
And is a mighty
a social
OF plurality wives
tenn religious
that adultery
This
of the community feather
Monogamy
social the and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
A Picture and a Temper Talk.

The picture in the corner of this
editorial is not a pleasant one 1t is
printed as an example of what temper
will do in the way of inhumanity. The
little fellow with his arm in sling
is ten years old. His father is ranch
man who has bit of the tiger in his
heart 1t would scarcely do to tell in
detail of the savage beatings he gave
his boy. 1t is a peculiar trait Of some
men that when rage enters their breasts
they want to hurt some living thing;
they want to beat and break and bruise,
and while passion lasts they find joy
in inficting pain.
The last beating left little Charles
with his arm broken in two places. The
cowboys took the brutal father tied
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11

Charles Theis yesterday secured q
temporary restraining order forbid
ding Charles 8. Reeves of Tacoma.
purchaser of the Spokane Falls Gas
Light company. to transfer the plant
20 the Spokane Gas company or any
other party.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
PRETTY SAFE RULE TO GO By.

When there is a feeling that the
heart or lungs, blood. or liver. brain or
nerves are diseased, at once COM
mence to doctor the stomach. That
is the foundation of the trouble In
80 cases out of every 100. Commence
to regulate the digestive organs. get
them In healthy working condition,
and the other troubles will leave of
themselves. Diseases which have
their beginning In the stomach must
be cured through the stomach. The
medicine for stomach disorders and
half the ills of life Is DIR. Gums
Improved Liver Pills. These pills
put all the digestive organs in good
condition so that disease has no basis
to work upon. They are sold by all
druggists for Csc per box. One pill
is a dose. We will send box, post
who wants to- try them we will send
two pills free. Send name and adj
dress to DR.. Bosanko CO.. Phlladel-
phia, For sale by Chas. McNab, cor
ner Washington street and Riverside
avenue,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
SECRETS OF THE COURTS OF EUROPE.

VIENNA, June 11.-Few living per-
sons could write such an interesting
book on their own personal expert
ences as the aged Princess Meter
Mich, who is now approaching her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
A Home al Once.

Select your own lot and own plans.
We will buy the lot and build your
house. one-fourth cash, balance small
monthly payments. Mechanics Loan
& Trust Co., sos Rookery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11

The o. r. & N. or Portland Asiatic
steamship line has made a cut from
S. to So ton on flour and Sc to IS
on wheat shipped from Portland. II
is stipulated that freight offerings
Will be received for shipment only
on the next steamer, or for June only
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11

There will be no criminal trials in
the local department of the superior
court for two weeks commencing
June 20. Judge Richardson will be in
Colville court during that time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11

ninetieth year. She is still hale and
hearty and takes a prominent part
in Vienna society life and in the Or
ganization of public charities. She
has now completed her memoirs and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
Week Commencing June 8.

ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM
Five hours' continuous perform
ance; fine. First production in Spo-
kane of the great English comedy
drama in four acts. entitled SALIVA
D0RE." New faces, new acts. new
burIesque. Forty vaudeville artists
Matinee every Sunday. Free.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
Fountain
Pens

is a great convenience. We
have the kind that don't leak.
Well, we can suit the most fas-
tidious. Always use coon
INK in the pen--it gives bet
ter results.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-11
Stationery?

We have It In all Of the
latest effects and fads. You
can find all kinds at all prices.
Extremes as well as mediums
One Of those
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-06
.BRECKONS BUOYED
UP REPUBLICANS

When the Republicans assembled at
the headquarters on election night felt
blue over the returns, it was Bob
Breckons, the United States District
Attorney. who cheered them up and
argued and figured over and over again
that the Republicans were sure to win
out. Breckons's optimism was con-
tagious, and spread to the bluest of the
blue.
Now, see here" and the wyoming
attorney shifted the election return
statistics about. Here's the Eighth of
the Fourth-250. 262. 27s-now you say
they're only half counted. Well Just
take the proportion running now-now
add fifty more to this Home Ruler. and
still the Republican shows his heels.
Now with the present figures from the
Fighting Seventh-there's a steady in
crease for the Home Rulers, but not
fast enough TO more than overtake his.
opponent, and -"
And so Bob" ratified on. and the
end justified his figures, for he had
"called the winners"
One thing was demonstrated, and
that was that Breckons is lightning
calculator.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-06
REMEDIES FOR THE
LOCAL PEAR BLIGHT

Press Bulletin No. s, by D. L. Van
Dine, shows how to protect trees from
the pear blight" It has an intro
duction by Jared G. Smith, chief Of
the U. S. Experiment Station, as fol-
lows:
A scale insect, locally known as
Pear Blight" is the cause of consid-
cradle damage and Disagreement to
shade and fruit trees in the vicinity Of
Honolulu, and also, generally through
out the Islands. The pest is not prop
erly blight, as that term Is more gen.
trally understood among the scientific
workers. This insect, properly known
as mealy bug, commonly infests the
| fig, guava, bread fruit, and especially
the alligator pear. Its general pres
ence on the latter trees accounts for
| it's local name, Pear Blight A
large number of experiments have been
made by the Station Entomologist, in
treating alligator pear and other trees
with protective washes. These exper-
iments have demonstrated that it is
possible for any one who will take the
trouble to do so, not only to rid pear
trees of this injurious mealy bug, but
by occasional applications, to keep the
trees entirely free from other serious
insect pests Of this class.
The four fruits named above, the
alligator pear, fig, bread fruit, and
guava, comprise some of our best and
most common fruits. There is al
ready small export trade in the al
ligator pear, While the taste for
this fruit is in many instances an ac-
'quired one, nevertheless those who like
it are willing to pay good price for
1t. There Is already considerable de-
mand for 1t in the Pacific Coast mar
kets. and the trade could undoubtedly
be much extended, as this fruit can be
shipped in cold storage. The same is
true, to some extent, of the other
fruits commonly infested with this
mealy bug.
Even If the mealy bug does not de-
stroy the tree 1t blemishes the fruits
making these unfit for market. Con-
certed action, on the part of those who
have alligator pear trees and other
fruits, would, in many instances, save
the trees from destruction.
JARED G. SMITH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-06
JUDGE WEAVER TO ATTACK
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS

tions for periods of six months and
eighteen months.
He further contends that the initial
sections of the Acts in question ought
to be nullifled from their enacting Of
absurdities. According to his reading
any balance Of revenues from the cur
rent receipts of the present six months
remaining over on December 81 is pro-
hibited from being applied to the pay
ments authorized to be made in the en-
suing period of eighteen months.
Judge Weaver was asked by an Ad-
vertiser reporter If, in the public ac-
counts, a balance carried over from
December 81 to January / would not
form part Of the current receipts Of
the eighteen months beginning with
January 1.
His reply was that the wording of
the first section of Act 13 precluded
such an escape from the dilemma.
The words from all the current re-
ceipts of the general revenue for the
period commencing with the first day
Of January, A d. 1904" as plain Ian
guage meant the current receipts for
that period. thus shutting out all mon-
eys, If they amounted to a million dol
iai o. LIOlll Tie CuEItul ItCelplS
Of the previous six months.
Judge Weaver's specific grievance
arises from a blunder the Legislature
made in starting the Court Of Land
Registration within the present six
months without providing for it's ex-
penses. In the shuffling Of bills be-
tween the two houses an item for ex-
penses of that court was negligently
left out of the six months bill. while
one was inserted in the eighteen
months bill.
Before the Judge was aware of the
legal impeachment to establishing his
court properly as, with that exception
authorized, he had incurred obliga-
tions on account of the court amounts
ing to $7OO. His salary and that OF
the registrar are provided for in the
salaries bills for both the periods in
question. That Of r. N. Boyd, deputy
registrar and clerk, is payable out of
the expenses allowance, but there being
none such for the six months, as al
ready stated, he fas brought suit
against the Auditor on his own account
Tor the issuance of a warrant of pay.
Judge Weaver hopes that other off,
cials and departments up against diff
hculties from the Legislatures divis-
ion of the biennial period into quarter
and three-quarter sections will make
common cause with him in proceedings
to have the sections of the current eX-
penditure appropriation bills which he
holds illega' decl. red null and void.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-06
WOMAN'S BOARD
OF MISSIONS MEET

The Woman's Board Of Missions
met yesterday afternoon and trans
acted considerable business. A letter
was read from Mrs. Hyde, the former
president OF the Board, who told Of
the beneficial effects of the AK La
Chapelle baths upon herself and son.
Charles Hyde.
Miss Sumter left farewell letter
which was read. Miss Sumter left on
the Sonoma for Chicago to enter the
Moody Bible Institute for year to fit
herself for Missionary work.
Miss Matte Chamberlain told Of her
recent visit to the mainland and the
women's church meetings which she
attended She had also made a spe-
cial trip to Kalamazoo, Mich, to visit
with Mrs. B. B. Bowman, well known
in Honolulu.
Mrs. o. P. Emerson reported that she.
had supplied a church society in Ro-
chester, New York, with matter re-
lating to Hawaii, it's people and re-
ligious work which was used in q
discussion on Hawaii held in Septem-.
ber. A letter of thanks came from
Rochester, in which it was stated that
the father of Mrs. Geo. r. Carter re-
sided near the church.
A letter from Armenia was read in
which interesting matter relating to
the two Armenian Doys, whose school
tuition is provided by the Woman's
Board Of Hawaii, was narrated. Both
are in the kindergarten class. Mrs
Dillingham;, the treasurer, reported
that $246 had been sent from the Board
to New York as a contribution to the
Armenian fund.
Mr.. Rider reported the results Of his
recent missionary tour of Maui. He
told of meeting a Hawaiian woman,
aged 104 years. who resided in a grass
hut in a remote valley. She remem-
bered the first missionaries on Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-06

From the Organic Act, Sec. So: THAT
appropriations, except as otherwise
herein provided for, shall be made
biennially by the legislature
From the Organic Act, Sec. SO: THAT
the Governor shall submit to the Legis-
lature, at each regular session. esti-
mates for appropriations for the sue
ceeding biennial period"
From the Organic Act, Sec. "a: "That
in case of failure of the Legislature
to pass appropriation bills the
Governor shall, upon the adjournment
of the Legislature, call it in extra ses-
sion for the consideration of appropria-
tion bills"
From Act 10, extra session Of the Leg
islature Of 1903: "Sec. l. The following
sums amounting to one million two
hundred and four thousand seven hum
dred and ninety-one dollars and eighty
seven cents s1,204791.sO are hereby ap-
propriated to be paid out of all moneys
in the treasury received from all the
current receipts of the general revenue
Of the Territory for six months COM
mencing with the first day of July.
A. D. 1903. and ending with the thirty
first day Of December, A. d. 19O3'
From Act 13, extra session of the
Legislature of 1903: "Sec. /. The fol-
lowing sums, amounting to one million
four hundred and seventy-eight thou
sand three hundred and thirty-five dol
lars (s1,47s,335.OO) are hereby appro-
priated to be paid out Of all moneys in
the treasury of the Territory received
from all the current receipts Of the
general revenue for the period COM
mencing with the first day of January,
A. D. 1904, and ending with the thirtieth
day of June, A. D. 1906"
From Acts 10 and 13 as above, section
common to both: 1.-THE Auditor shall
not draw a warrant in payment for any
of the objects named in this Act, ex-
cept as herein provided, and the un-
authorized expenditure of any money
from the treasury, to be hereafter ac-
counted for to the Legislature by an
indemnity bill. is hereby expressly pro-
hibited."
Judge P. L. Weaver of the Land Reg
istration Court intends to make a fight
in the courts for the purpose of having
the first sections of the six months
and the eighteen months general ex-
penses acts, as quoted above, declared
unconstitutional.
1t is maintained by Judge Weaver
that where the Organic Act stimulates
that all appropriations shall be made
biennially" and for the succeeding
biennial period" the Legislature is
without authority to make appropria-