davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07
Newfoundlan n ders.

1t is said that the good people of
Newfoundland propose to retaliate
against us if we do not accept the
HayBond treaty. AS our public organs
of British thought tell us that only
selfish fishermen in Gloucester are to
be injured by that treaty, the retalia-
ton will probably fall on that small
Massachusetts town, which is appar-
emily rather anxious to receive 1t.
In this connection, recognizing fully
the great impossibility Of any retalia-
ton from Great Britain, due to the
frequent and intimate intercourse be-
tween the two countries, it seems to
us unfortunate that the British au-
thorities do not afford more convenient
means of intercourse between this
country and Newfoundland. If the
Observation-Disclosures loved us as the Eng
lish do, in consequence of our frequent
opportunities for mutual intercourse,
their thoughts would not turn 50 readi-
ly, If at all, to retaliation.
In the interest of peace on earth and
good will to men the English really
ought to put on a direct passenger line
between some port in this country aud
one in Newfoundland, so that love may
be cultivated and the hate that finds
expression in threats discouraged.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07

No matter what the actual form of
statement, one thing has become as
certain as the succession of the seasons
Bryan and Organism are still potent
forces in the Democratic party and
must be reckoned with.-Troy Times.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07

Mr.. Bryan seems to be trying to
show that he is not back number by
keeping ahead of the clock. He ad-
dressed an afternoon gathering of
Brooklyn women the other day attired
in full evening dress.-Seattle Post-In-
telligencer.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07
A Party Of Okla"

The Brooklyn Democratic club has plan
ned a national Democratic Harmony din
ner' and heads the list of invited guests
with ex-President Cleveland, ex-Candi-
date w. ]. Bryan and Ex-Governor Dave
Hill!-Post Express.
If the Democratic leadership is no
tceable for anything more than anoth-
err these days, 1t is for the number of
it's "ex's," as the above paragraph sug-
gests.-Oswego On. W Times.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07
Professor Bryan. Harmony.

Bryan is great peacemaker INC
man wants harmony more than.I do,''
he declares in discussing the Demo
cratic situation. Then he goes on to
say how harmony can be secured,
which is only by the adoption of the
tune he has composed and the per-
formance of it upon the lutte he has
constructed.-South Bend Qnd.) Trib-
une.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07
Rexengc In a Bnd Cause.

The Democrats in the national house
were so indignant because ballot box
suffer was turned out of that body
that they could not be cordial toward
the departing speaker. - Indianapolis
Journal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07
South Carolina,s Hard Luck

South Carolina has escaped negro
domination, but 1t has fallen into the
grasp Of Tillman domination. 1t seems
impossible for South Carolina to keep
itself clear Of some kind Of crisis
Sioux City Journal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07
Pledges Redeemed.

The Republican congress honestly re
deemed its campaign pledges-with the
exception of statehood-in all instances
except where Democratic filibusterine
made it mpossible.-Pueblo (Colo.)
Opinion. ,.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07

Gus - Tie history uI Anerics
VIXEN iaGQe was SO greatly In demand
nor when the hours Of toll Were gener.
ally so short or the wages SO high
Philadelphia Item.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07

If the fate Of the Democratic party
hangs upon the success or failure of
Mr.. Bryan's attempt to GUST Mr.. Cleve-
land, what else does the party stand
or?-Minneapolis Times.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07
BRYAN AND BRYANISM.

BY the way, is there anybody that
Mr.. Bryan does approve of7-Chicago
Record Herald.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07

Bryan calls on the Democrats to as
sert themselves. Well, what in the
deuce are they going to assert?-Mora
Wan Falls IN. g. Yellow jacket.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07

Wanted.-A war map of William
Jennings Bryan's mind since the rein
statement of Arthur Pue German as
leader of the Democratic forces in the
senate.-Philadelphi Inquirer.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-05-07

Colonel Bryan acts just as If he were
afraid Grover Cleveland wanted to
break into the Populist party, but we
don't believe Cleveland has any idea Of
doing it.-Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-21
CHARLES B, DWIGHT GOES
OUT UNDER A BIG CLOUD
James II. Boyd's Right Hand Man No Longer
Road Superintendent Caught in Neat
Scheme to Line His Pockets.

One in the office of the Superintendent of Public Works
gone he has far enough lose his
job Road Supervisor Charles Dwight called upon by Supern
Cooper yesterday morning resignation
charges methods with
complied with the demand 1t fact well known
with work in the Territory that the
has been such that belonging the
compelled idle eating their heads off,
money the funds keep them going The
discussed openly the Legislature Nevertheless
Dwight did keep his idle The charge
contrary, that he his work. drawing
doing nothing because there
This open Owners of about
about the complaining of the action Dwight
employing while theirs chance at the
But than that for the tale that
belonging Senator of the Territory have also been hired by Dwight
md paid for of the public funds.
Superintendent Cooper asked whether to Mr.
Dwight named He replied that he had mind as
appointed He also stated that he did
contemplate making further changes in the Road Super
department. and other designations had been
e Y 20 = - . = q = - - - .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-21
Attorney General Andrews Makes
Formal Accusation Against c.
!. Wilcox and Swears to Three
Warrants.
The Accused Man is Taken Into Custody by High
Sheriff Brown and Gives Bail at Once for
Ills Appearance in Court Whenever lie May
be Required to Answer Complaint.

The by Attorney
drews that it is ito the rascas our for it always time
habu attempt they properly
belong where they will perhaps feel home than with
their hands in the pockets of the taxpayers
And beginning madein the Charles Wilcox,
edisbung Department Public Works. yes
terday cit about Andrews yesterday,
that effort being made either the honest admins
charged dbursing public money
else the punishment of officers who administer their dis
Epnestly
up my somebody
that shortage And my
self That will show that
department charged
Of silence concerning defaon that has been made the
In fact very pretty story mfeasance
in Office to call by no stronger term as stands And public opinion
Honolulu will stand strongly behind Attorney
duty, clearly
proven derect It would SEEM to be sure that Superintendent CT
Public Works the the
of Wilcox namuc the alleged ofens committed whe
the accused empoe of that department Unfortunately
Mr. Cooper given Wilcox asserting honesty
and had allowed him resign under
that believe be embezer after you have aeed his
honesty least you do it and any
lance of consistency And justice to Mr. Cooper may be stated
with perfect truth that he has shown Wild
desire compass Wilcox. alleged
shortage not brought the attention of the Department of Justice
anybody Department In
notoriety. personal
US given to Wilcox by Wright to secure the advanced by one
official another public
Wilcox himself had admitted that he gave money Wright taking
The l. o. US to secure himself from that might
from this nshanding of public money The
necessity would have implied any
ne engaged questionable transaction And he right
and the Superintendent of Public Works
his honesty Really there certain obquty perception
all this astonishing But Attorney vison
least. clear He knows ofense against the law
and by that knowledge gives
the office that he holds Also he afraid moving against
public
with the story this shortage cabgram
Washington yesterday
na. passing interest 1t reads as follows:
WASHINGTON, D. c. March 2o-Former Attorney General
P Dole of Hawaii had knowledge
discovered shortage of $S reported by the Hawaiian Le
Public The
stating the shortage question the Governor
Attorney Public Works.
taken stated by the Attorney General be
as he is concerned"
There three out FOR the of Wilcox
particular money, which he
public
Territory Of Hawaii Island of Oahu
Lorn Andrews of Honolulu Island of Oahu Territory of Ha
being That said Honolulu the
of July Charles Wilcox being and there officer of
the Territory Office of the of
Public Works, of the Territory of Hawaii known the
Department Public Works the disbung officer of the
on hs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-21
A New Rear Admiral.

WASHINGTON Mar. 2o-Captan F. A. Cook, U. S N, has
promoted Captain Cook Mass
the 1860 when he entered
the Academy Annapolis He ensign the gulf BLOCK
aiding squadron during years Civil War; and
1867 Since that time he has lived the
with naval officers In 1868
was Commander
Captain 1886 Later he given command of the
Brooklyn in that post until during the
with Spain Brooklyn subsequently became the flagship of the
flying squadron Captain acted Commodore S
chief fofs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-21
COUNTY BILL HOLDS
ATTENTION Of BOTH
LEGISLATIVE HOUSES
Senate Advances the Measure and
Makes Special Order
for Monday.
House Committee Is Almost Ready With Report
Showing Some Changes-Kupihea Uncovers
Mares Nest With Display of Forensics.

The House committee which has been considering the County BILL
has finished its The has been amended slightly
The plan the report the Committee ready sub
Monday when the bill will be time
action will The Kauai school bill
evening we'll provision
amended AS stands the judges will be appointed by the
Board of Supervisors The Road Boards probably will take the
The question procedure will then desired
have the bill in such shape that it will conform the legal require
of three readings both houses and the hands of
the possible will
pass both houses in precisely the form
0Contnu Pages
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-21
San Francisco Strike Averted.

SAN FRANCISCO 20 Concessions by the employers has
+enorariIv averted strike lines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-21
Small Pox at Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 2o.-There is $
here. Eighty cases are now under treatment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-21
DATE SET FOR YOUNG
VANDERBILT'S MARRIAGE
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEeRAMo

NEWPORT R. l. Mar 2o-The Nelson nuptas will
take place April IS wedding of young Reginald Vanderbilt
and Miss Cathen postponed times Miss
Nelson is famous beauty society ayorite She devout
Roman Catholic Vanderbilt Protestant and this fact said to
have caused some the postponenents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-21
Canada Finds Old Maps and Lays
Claim to Ownership of the
Great Lynn Canal and Big
Slice of American Territory.
Turks and Macedonians Have Sharp Fight.
Small pox Epidemic at Salt Lake--Riots
in Hungary-.-A New Rear AdmiraI---San
Francisco Strike Temporarily Averted.
,Assoo1ArED pnEss oAsLEeRAms..

MEMPHIS Tenn. Mar. The have broken and the
nundag of Many refugees arriving
refuge the upper of buildings
in the flooded districts Owing experiences most farmers and
The War Department has and aons
cityf homeless
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-21
Canadian Canal Claims.
MONTREAL Mar 2oA discovery of old supports the
claim Canada the ownership of Lynn Canal

Canadians able prove that the genuine they
they been conending
be the boundary the important
Sagway would become British The American
boundary the Port
land channel Simpson,
all of line and islands north
Lake Bennett including the cities above referred to and the Lynn
Canal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-21
Hungarian Student Riots.

BUDAPEST 2oThe anniversary of the birth of Louis
patriot marked by student riots In which
the police were stoned There many arrests
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-21
Shoemakers on a Strike.

CHICAGO 2oOne thousand shoenakers out of
poent owing by the discharge of single fireman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-21
Turks and Macedonians Fight.

SOFIA 2oThe report severe engagement
between Turks with heavy losses both sides
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-23

Young men, solemnly appeal to
van. some of you have already heard
the sound Of the clicking roulette
wheel. Are you going to throw your
life away at the altar Of chancef Are
YOU going to, unfit yourselves for the
duties of life by the gamblers craze:
| assure you that without bravely ana
Faithfully fulfilling the ordinary daily
tasks you will never succeed in any
cling The evil demon called Fortuna
win beggar you and enslave you. II
Won frequent her shrine you will sac
rifce your liberty as surely as ala that
free negre upon the Mississippi steam
boat before the war. He first wagereu
his meney and lost. Then at last he
placed his papers Of freedom upon
tbe center of the table and gam6led
his black skin back into the Alabama
cstton fields and into the Louisiana
rice swamps.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-23

,ouId charge him with being an inten-
tional philanthropist Any one VINO
had any financial dealings wRh oiu
Cornelius always knew that he was
looking out first and last for himself
and fer himself alone. But when Cor
noIius Vanderbilt in the legitimate role
of railroad developer served himself he
wos also serving mankind. His rail
roads gave employment TO thousahus
and tens of thousands Of men ana sup
ported those mems families. HIS IRON
roads developed whole regions In the
vest which would never have been
opened by any other pieneer than tAe
Crclopean eye Of the locomotives head
Hobt When old Cornelius Nandereilt
made millions OF dollars for hlmssE
be also made millions for his employees
and bundred8Bf millions for his ceun-
trv But what increase Of capital did
the world receive when, IN 1861 a nan
of the name Of Garcia at the Homburg
qombllng resort wen n one night
1.75O,0Os francs, or when, abcut tas
same time. in Wiesbadea two French
men lost 100000 francs. or when,
few yez-s ago KAalil' Bey lost at the
gaming table $200o,eOO which he had
i2her.tcd from lis father, or when tho
niece Of Cardin8 Mazarin won in a
single sitting from the Duchess oi
Portsmouth $4,000 or Lady Castle
maine Of CharleS,II.'s court lost in oift
n,ckt over Sl25.9CO? Did all these
transactions increase the world
wealth by the value Of one hvo cent
loaf of bread? Did they help in one
instance to feed the hungry or give EN-
4 pioyment to the poor?
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-23

Epread abroad his Christian lnuueuee'
Money is representative woru'
Money translated into the ordinary
language of life means work ana Dloou
and sweat and exhausted energy N0n-
ey! Why. that represents the Wou'r"
scrubbiug at the tub and the ooSN'
keeper compiling his figures ana 'iS
nurse pouring out tine medicines anN
the carpenter building houses anu wy
flowers for the sick and the sospei Eo'
tbe ignorant and the depraved 10
YOU mean TO tell me. o man. thaA d,
the gambling table you have rign'
10 suuander your mothers ana Ia
thar's substance like :hat? And ye'
60 into any one Of the postgraduate
schools and colleges today ana you
VIII fad Young men ut the gaming "a
blp not more surely destroying them
selves tAaa squanlerng the money
that was won 10y tie self denying sac
rNccS Of parental lives.
"Est." some one else says. the mon
ey 1 lave is mine. Why: did not IN
berit fl or lave it given to me. ] made II.
, Therefore ! have "2ht TO do WIN i-
: as please" Oh. 40. H.y brother ID
have not. That money which you
molo is not yours. II belongs TO your
children. When your little children
come into the world they brought 10
Won certain moral obligations. You
had no right to become u father unless
Won were ready to the best of your
ability 10 look after your babies That
money which you squunder at the gam
bling table means more than money
It rlcans your chi!dren's clothes your
cL,idren's schooling, your chiidi en 5
proDer start in life. DR. Mott, believe
If was. who said. a gamblers heart
ofter awhile will become so dead to all
love that if necessary he will be VIII
ing TO gamble upon his own mother
coffin lid" You say that is mon
strous statement say it is not. lie
may not do that but the gambler VIII
do worse. He will destroy his chll-
dren. II would be infinitely more hu-
name for me to gamble upon my moth'
cr's collin lid than to gamble away my
children's education and opportunities
The cold lips of my dead mother coulo
not rebuke NE. while the cracked, DIS
tering tongue of the outraged and DIS
bonored and Gsgraced child of heart
less gambler might curse my soul lh''
the black pit of eternal woe.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-23
It Will Only
Cost One Cent.

to buy a postal card and send to Inc Inc New, sS
York Tribune Farmer, New-York City'loi
free specimen copy. No
The New-York Tribune Farmer Is 1fa va
tional illustrated Agricultural WeeKy II7r,p 51i
Farmers and their families, ana EVENA
teYtainino teT to EVERY member of the family
The price is S1.oo per year but II you aI;te lIAe
local newspaper, The Milford Chronicle
Milford Del. at a bargain Both papers
one year only SIPS. ,,:,c...1
Send vour order and money to The Milford
Chronicle
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-23
PIT Of Eternal Woe.

Young man, you say that you own
your own money and have right to
do with it as you will No. you. have
not. Where did you get that money
oh" you say, father left it to me in
his will" For what did he leave it to
YOU? Did he not leave it as a trust?
Did he not leave it to you in order
that you with it could continue to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-05-07
They Were Headed OF.

Following the successful delivery
of three persons from the county jail
in Carthage, an attempt to escape in
a similar name was made a few
nights later by Ed. Smith, held for
robbing houses during the Joplin riot,
and Gus Murphy, held on a charge
following a shooting at Sarcoxie. The
men had reached the roof of the
building and were prepared to de-
scend by the use of a rope improvised
of blankets, when they were seen by
a colored trusty. Deputy Sheriff
Charles Ralston foiled the attempt to
escape by firing several shots at the
men, who were later found crouch
ing in adismal corner of the alley
above the cages.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-05-07
STATE ITEMS


The will of the late Joseph X. Rick
ey was filed in the probate court ut
Fulton, a few days ago. 1t is a brief
document, only covering a page of
legal cap, and, after naming his three
children-Albey Prother Hanchette,
William Hyde Hickey and Matte
Spencer, the latter now being de-
ceased-he ~bequeathes all of his prop
erty to his wife, Sallie L. Hickey, with
the exception of some property at
Clarinda, Ia, which was bequeathed
to his father and mother and at their
deaths to a sister. This matter has
been settled. The will was made in
Washington, January IA, 1892, and
was witnessed by J. G. Prather, of st.
Louis, and by the late James O.
Broadhead.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-05-07

The event had been looked forward
to by not only st. Lollisians, but by
the people generally throughout the
states and territories of the Louisiana
Purchase and of those bordering
thereon, thousands of whom came to
witness the ceremony and the attend
ing pageants.
Dedication day proper CThursday)
was signalized by the grandest mill
tary display ever seen west of the
Mississippi river, composed of prac-
tically Il full division of the regular
army, comprising all arms of the serv-
ice-infantry, cavalry, artillery, field
and siege, and engineers, supplement-
ed by battaltons Of seamen and ma
rines from the great harbor defense
monitor Arkansas, the largest war
craft that ever traversed the inland
waters of the country; also a disivion
of the national guard made up of con
tingents from several states besides
Missouri, an entire regiment coming
from the Empire state, together with
the crack cavalry squadron of New
York city as escort to Gov. Odell.
These forces were supplemented by a
couple of battalions of cadets, the
whole, upwards of $4,000 men, form
ing a fitting escort to President
Roosevelt, the defeating official.
A Carefully Planned Pageant.
Under the immediate supervision of
Maj.-Gen. Henry c. Corbin, U. S. A.,
grand marshal, every detail of the
pageant was carefully planned; and
while the troops were drawn from
widely separated stations, so accur-
ately did they fit into the positions
assigned them that not a hitch of any
kind occurred, and the march, from
the starting point to that of disband-
meut, was conducted with the charac-
t~eristic snap and precision of the
American soldier.
While Maj.-Gen. II. c. Corbin acted
as grand marshal of the parade, an Of
ticer of higher rank, Lieut.-Gen. Nell
son A. Miles, commander of the army,
rode in the parade as a distinguished
guest, his authority being relin-
pushed to the officer on special duty.
Gen. j. C. Bates, commander of the
department of the Missouri and the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-05-07

MAJ.-GEN. HENRY C. CORBIN.
lakes, commanded the regular divi-
sion of the parade. Gen. Fred D,
Grant commanded the first brigade OF
The regular division and Gen. Kobbe
the second brigade.
The volunteer division was com
handed by Maj.-Gen. Roe, Of New
York.
The Troops Participating.
The troops participating in the pa
rade were the following:
United States Regulars-Eighth cav.
airy, Fourth cavalry, Sixth field bat
terry, Twenty-Eighth field artillery,
with mountain battery and full equip
ment: Sixteenth battalion artillery
(siege ~battery), First battalion engi.
neersr Third, Sixth Twentieth and
Twenty-second infantry. These troops
were drawn from Fort Thomas, Co.;
Fort Leavenworth, Kas.: Fort Sheri.
dan, Chicago; Columbus Barracks
Ohio; jefferson Barracks, st. Louis;
Fort Riley, Kas., and Fort Crook, Neb
Sailors and marines from the moni-
tor Arkansas.
National Guards--Picked New Yorl
regiment, Fourth Illinois infantry
Battery B, Peoria, ILL.,; Second ships
crew Illinois naval militia, Thirty
fourth iowa infantry, Third, Fourth
md Fifth Missouri infantry and sixth
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-05-07
Good Roads Movement.

The talk in Cole county in favor OF
good roads is beginning to assume
practical and tangible shape. Peti-
tons are being circulated for presen-
tation to the county court, praying it
to order a special election at which
shall be submitted to the voters a
proposition to issue bonds to the
amount of 100000, the money to be
expended in improving and building
macadamized roads. Some of the
heaviest taxpayers in the county are
at the head of the movement.