davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-16
7 Diagrams in Brief

Justice Sir John Douglas Armour
Of the supreme court Of Canada, q
member Of the Alaskan boundary com.
mission died ut the residence Of bis
son IN London.
y T. Watson of Pittsburp, who has
been in Eheusbgrg for the last two
months, preparing brief in the case
.of the Alaskan boundary dispute, has
concluded the laboFs and viii sail in a
few days for London, where the com.
ssioa win SIT 10 arhitrate tho matter
.Tbe brief fills more than 700 typewrt-
ten paces.
The annual contests If the National
Rifle association 0 ened at Bisley,
England, with a great international
team match for Palma trophy. The
weather conditions were favorable
thought the neat vas terrific. Whea
shooting in the second stage was com.
mcncod the Americans oycrhauled ans
passed their British competitors.
A movement IF signal Importance iii
the religious world has been launched
hy the Christian EEdeayor convention
ITO session 81 Denver. 1t FL a tentative
proposition 10 4ork for the amaleama.
ton of the Christian Endeayor society
Epvarfh league and Baptist Young
Peoples union. and III pill tn presented
Hi the form III d petition III the eadeay-
ofera 10 tho other to national bodies
Captain William Colbeek of the III.
FaF phfr gfarrfrt tT9y 49, ~. ths -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-16
CIVIL POWER MUST DO ITS
BEsT BEFORE ASKING MILITIA

Indianapolis, luda July t2,-Gover
nor nmhm in a letter to Judge Rasch
of Evansville yesterday in explaining
his position in deelinins 70 sanction
the holding ot the troops at Evansville,
until alter the trial of the negro. Lee
Brown, reiterates the views of his
former statement on tho same subject
and says he expects the civil authori.
tics 70 exhaust every means within
laeir power before calling on the mill.
tary arm of the governments
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-16
sLoopsHED IN ENCOUNTER
OF TURKS AND 1RlGANps

Salonlea, European Turkey, July -.
Twelve hundred Turkish troops sur.
rounded 200 Bulgarians near Amatoya,
Two bulgarian leaders were killed
while attempting to escape, In an on.
counter between the Turkish troops
and the rovomtionists near potrich, 80
miles from Salonica, July 10. n brig
and, Alexis, and several others Of his
band were killed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-16
DEATH CLAIMS PROFESSOR A. S.
AuTCHlNS,
PIONEER EDUCATOR
Graduated From an Ohio College Six
~ Years Ago and Taught Many
Men of Subsequent Prominence, In
GLIDING Senator Burial
at Raraboo.
Madison. July lS

MaQlSOn, July lAs
Professor Allan Sabin Hutehins, q
pioneer educator and of n family OF
scholars. passed away at his home, SIG
South Henry street. at S:45 o'clock
Saturday morning. He had been fail
ing from Bright's disease since last
March but was not confined to the bed
until two weeks ago.
Professor Hutchins was a widely
known linguist, having occupied the
chair OF languages at the Wayland
academy in Beaver Dam from 1857 I'm,
til IL years ago. Notable men who sat
under his instruction We're United
States Senator John NJ. Thurston of
Nebraska, General Mcpherson, who
fell at Atlanta, Editor Il. ID. Coe of
Whitewater, President I. b. Pray Of
the Stevens Point normal school,
Judge Charles A Forward Of Oshkosh,
versity and George Walsh of Chicago,
very prominent in the coffee trade, w.
Gilman of Madison was also his pupil.
Professor EutchinS was born in 1917
at Spofford, N. ", and removed to
Adrian Mich, in 1880, In 1913 he
graduated from Granville college, Ohio,
He also attended the Newton Theolog-
ical school, He came to Wisconsin in
the fall of 1852 and resided on farm
in Walworth county. In 1857 he went
to Beaver Dam to assume the profess
sorship of languages in Wayland acad.
envy. His speciality was Greek and
Hebrew His wife died in 1888. Pro
fessor Hutchins originally moved to
Madison eleven years ago but resided
in Baraboo for some time afterward,
returning to the capital city six years
since. He was the father of Frank A.
Hutchins Of the state free library
uncle, G.. u. HutChins of Beloit, has
been in New Jersey since the first Of
June for the benefit of his health A
daughter, Miss Dorothy b., lived with
her father at home. Besides his
brother. c. A. Hutchins of BeIoit. the
decedent leaves another brother. o. C.
Hutchins of Elgin, Ill The latter has
been here for two weeks to minister
to the dying one. Miss Julia II. Far.
mer of Beloit, a niece, is also here.
Professor Hutchins was man Of
very refined scholarship, a student of
the fine old school who loved books
and whose mind was stored with the
riches obtained from life time of 10y
atty to them 1t is said Of him, as Of
Newton. that he could actually get lost
in thought--that. in fact he once be.
came so absorbed in study Of the
Wanderings through the centuries Of
the city of Constantnople as to have
been for a considerable time in a
state suggestive Of a wakefu trance,
He was an instructor who awakened
tho keenest interest on the part of his
pupils, and upon their admiration and
affection he ever maintained a very
strong hold.
Funeral services were held at the
residence this forenoon at II
o'clock and were private Rev Il
7. Capen of the Baptist church o.
fciatcd The remains were taken 10
Barahoo ON the noon train ana will be
placed IN a vault until the return Of
the son and brother from the east
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-16
MURDER SUSPECTED.
Think James Rattalo's Death Due to
Foul Means.

Racine July IA Murder Is be.
heyed to have been committed 1t
lakeside SurgeonS claim that tho
death OF James Rafalo was due to u
broken neck and other causes, The
mysterious disappos rance Of a man
who. 1t is allegd by the police, caused
the death leads officers to believe 1t
Is case ot murder, IL is said Rattalo
usually carried large sum Of money
but only SIS was found ON his person,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-16
NEW TROTTlNG RECORD
ESTABLISHED At CLEVELAND

Cleveland July l2-Before a crowd
81 10000 people. Lou Dillon yesterday
broke the worlds record for trotting
mares by onefonrth Of d second. going
mile in 2.o3ia It was the second
fastest mile ever trotted, Cresceus
having better mark
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-16

Bill were taken TO the ranch ana
buried For ut least a week around
that camp there was the most quiet
and peaceful set OF cowboys ever
saw in my life, There was not pro
fame word used for long time and
the camp resembled a Sunday school
class"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-16
sf75 IN PENNIES.
Proprietor 81 a Nutoseope Robbed Of
1850 Colrs.

New York. July 1i.-BurgIars stole
1850 pennies from a North Beach
resort Frank &. Cntcheon, prop
riefar 9f i mntoscope, II the loser.
TIE safe nas blown open and The re
celpts. SIS we're taken away.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-16
NOW UNDER ARREST.
Edward De voy Held at Glenbeulah
Charged With Assault.

IllIhnrt Lake, WIS, July T. Ed.
ward Dc Voy, on Of the men accused
Of assautng Clara Kuhn after having
given her drugged candy, was arrcet.
al ana held at Glenboulah. Ills case
was continued 10 July IL Ills bail
was fixed at $500. 20 Voy Ii about
43 years old and unmarried,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-16
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE

It Is reported IN connection with
the Withdrawal OF Rev Arson Phelps
stokes, the young millionaire
preacher his brother and brother.
Inlaw from active work in the uni.
eersity settlement which has for
9"ycral years done useful WORK
anouE the cast side POOR New YORK,
ihat new settlement viii at once De
taken UP with il much wider scope.
II Is planned 10 inauGnrale the new
in tbo slums along the East
river.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-16

AT Denver the Christian ondeavorers
are holding the international biennial
convention. A memorial service INT
hoof u the late field secretary. clar-
erce 1t. Eberman, was held 1T Z O'Clock
III the boulevard III The United presby.
terian church
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-16
RELIEF
IN TORR|D
NEW YORK

Now York, July l.. - Seventeen
deaths and IL nrostrations are yestor
days record Last night the tempera.
turo dropped to 6S degrees.
Cooler In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, July t2.-rhe temper
aturo dropped to n degrees last night
During tho day there were Ave deaths
and 20 prostratona,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-16

Sir Moses Ezekiel, the famous Gin
elnnaU sculptor. now a resident ot
Rome, has given to the Virginia mill.
tary institute At Lexington an effective
and artistic monument It Is called
Virginia mourning her dead has
been erected On the institute grounds
and commentaries the heroism Of
tie cadets vino fell III the battle of
Newmarket, III May .. 1864 The
sculptor was himself among these
confederate cadets ard his roommate.
Thomas Jefferson. greatgrandaon
~ tho author Of Tic Declaration % In.
dependence. fell I'll that battle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-07-16

Mr. Clinton Sfollard. the poet has
toen elected president of q railroad,
There Is no reason Why a literary
gent should NOT be a good business
man. II Is probable that most Of our
successful literary persons Of both
aeycs are able ID look after the main
chance 1t would be much more con
renient for thor publishers II they
We're not. II Is hard to imagine Mr.
EipIing getting the wrong end Of a
bargain lie late Tcunyson vas
notoriousIy keen In making a contract
for the delivery Of pccteai goods
The old story 81 men o. letters being
shiftlcss must he abandoned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-06
Lively Discussion Over Suggestion
That Four Bills Take Reg
uIar Order.
Advocates of Long Municipal Bill Defeat Harris
Resolution County Bill Now Ready
For Consideration.

The House the verge of getting down work in
fight yesterday afternoon resolution making
County Appropriation and Municipal bills the order of the
The translation of the law Hawaiian
the quickly possible,
every the lower body ready continue its condea
ton until it is completed.
will be of the struggle later
division of parties Twelve Republicans and six
abng and eight Republican and three Home
making of House The fight
Kalae and Kano and that for by Harris
Kumaae faction showed inclination push
exclusion of the
plan general Klae astonshd his fellows by
declaring appropriation bill should be last for the
aha it call session
Lprosy resolution of the Senate passed the House
long the against it being light
Claims and
pledged pass week There well discus
sion over medical they finally The ba
act repeal passed through third reading
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-06

petitioned to be placed under Federal
control He threatened to publish the
action of the Maui members if they
should vote against the petitioners.
who had helped send them here.
He said the First Legislature had
proved that the bread, the meat. the
rice and the salmon were bad, and this
resolution proposes to keep the control
of the lepers under the same people
who furnished the bad food.
KANIHo CALLED DOWN.
The speaker closed the debate by say
ing that Kaniho's attempt to intimi-
date members might lay him liable to
contempt He said he was the only
Home Ruler from Maui and he would
remind Kaniho that he had declared
against Federal control of lepers and
was elected while here and not on the
island of Maui.
The vote stood p to g. the speaker
voting with the majority
WILL PASS APPROPRIATIONS.
The afternoon session began with the
consideration of the concurrent resolu-
tion passed during the morning by the
Senate, authorizing the Secretary of
the Territory to notify the Secretary of
the Treasury that money for the eX-
penses of fire claims payment would
be appropriated within one week. The
point was raised by Keliinoi that ii
was the duty of the Secretary of the
Territory to attend to such matters
KumaIae explained that the Territory
had to meet the expenses of bringing
the cash and preparing the bonds, and
the resolution was to give assurance
that the money for expenses would be
forthcoming.
Speaker Beck1ey said that the reso-
luton simply declared the intention of
the House to pass the appropriation
The resolution was thereupon adopted
FIGHT OVER EXPENSES.
Fernandez. from the committee on
printing. announced that there were
number of bills printed and ready for
The committee also re-
ported favorably the Fernandez reso-
luton on pay for work done. with the
that the pay for proof
reading be % cents a page instead of
25 cents a folio.
Greenwell presented minority report
on the same resolution. recommending
for printing and proof reading S1-5O; |
80 cents: typewriting. p
cents a page. He said also that he
presented the report after going into |
the matter thoroughly with various
printing offices and others having sim |
liar service performed and that the |
Senate was paying the prices he rec
Letters from all printing offices weie
-ead showing that there was no charge
or proof reading by any of them.
Harris moved. Knudsen secOnd'hS.
he adoption of the minority report.
and Paele moved the adoption IF the
majority report Harris said the regu
ar rates were srfficient and these were
Ill that should be charged. He called
Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-06
The Last of the Allies.

CARACAS March 5-H. NJ s Pala the last warshp Of the
allies has Venezuelan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-06
Treaties to be Ratified.

WASHINGTON, D. c. March The Republicans in the Senate
have decided to expedite Panama treaties
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-06
IN THE HOUSE.

AaN ANa6 - D-'
When the journal had been reat
Treasurer Kepoikais letter. gently re
minding the Legislature that measures
had been introduced to reduce the rev
enues and suggesting that there be g
careful investigation of revenues anc
departmental matters before final ac.
ton. was read. Chairman Harris. OF
the Finance Committee, for the infor'
nation of the House announced that ne
was taking up the matter with the
Treasurer.
superintendent of Public Works
Cooper acknowledged the receipt of the
resolution in regard to weekly pay
ments OF laborers and announced that
he had issued strict orders against ad-
tvancins money to workmen by super
iors and that he was in favor of week
Iy payments.
LONG LEPROsY TALK.
The House received the Senate's joint
resolution on the leprosy lazaretto. As
Ah as it was read Kumulae moved its
adoption with a chorus of seconds, and
Kaniho moved indefinite postponement-
Paele got the floor and gave a history
of the settlement saying that in every
year there was report of Increased
numbers of lepers but never a report OF
lepers cured. He said DR.. Alvarez had
cured two children at the Kaiihi Deten-
ton station but the Board of Health
had kept the fact secret. An eminent
physician of Paris, he said, had declar-
ed that one-half the patients are not
lepers BY turning the lepers over to
the Federal government. he said, the
people would be relieved of the burden
of maintaining them
ChiilingwOrth said the only point
made against the resolution was that
by turning the Molokai people over TO
the United States they would be cured
On the contrary. he said, there would
be a dumping ground here for lepers
whom the United States has not been
able 10 cure at home.
Pulaa said that TO make this leper
country would mean the end of the
sugar industry which is the mainstay
of the country. for our product would
not be consumed
kanIho called attention 10 the Idct
that in thirty-eight years there was not
a single record of a cure. He said the
charge that sugar would be rejected
was unfouuded as there has never been
an instance OF the rejection Of a cargo
from Hawaii. He said there were fire.
quent publications OF cures effected in
America For thirty-eight years white
doctors had been in charge there and
not single one of his color had been
permitted TO go to attempt cure. He
referred 10 the fact that 800 lepers had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-06
Korea Seeking a Loan.
BRUSSELS, March 5.-korea IS negotiating for

a stagnant
don Famine has reduced portion of the population of the country
dire Foreign slack owing chiefly
the chief difficulty which foreign
condition of the currency throughout
defiance of the principles of finance
nickel whose
eighteenth of face value without gold
which redeem AS natural these which
conditions should be merely
of discount against Japanese gold recognized
calculation prices foreign
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-06
Emierants for Canada.

LONDON England, March 5.-Two thousand emigrans
left so far this month for Canada.
government England immigration
which doing work the of securing settlers
OF
Canada settlers standpoint newspapers section Of
large Of
printed dealing Canada giving statistics and general in
concerning country reports from Ottawa stated
that this wear promises a immigration Canada
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-06
WAR VESSELS
HAVE BEEN ORDERED
TO VISIT HONOLULU

1H = n n n \ \
He
win be a
n
u
OF be
their Esquima Hongkong They
China will be
River. n
The the
n
Columbian
o.
The British cruiser Amphon which cruising off South
will probably
e rom to arrive.
, n early
and was
in
n n = N n m n N u N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-06
An inventor Dead.

MORRISTOWN N j. March 5NIuir, the inventor OF the paper
carwheel is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-06
President Stands by Crum.
WASHINGTON, March 5The President has renonnated DR.
rum for collector of the port of Charleston, s. c.

The President wishes Dr. negro
of the
been brought bear the
regular the President
Committee This
adversely the the did
the question The President wishes force and
negro Dr. making great
vote party lines that he may win.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-06
IMMIGRANT COMMISSIONER
IS COMING. TO HAWAII
(Assoo1ArED PREss oABLEoRAms.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 5.Frank p Sargent chief of the
Bureau of immigration, decided Honolulu April
the conditions growing the Chinese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-06

Ira w Sankey nearly sStree of former part
ner OF the late Dwight l. Moody solo and lecturer
evangec work. has much public Moody
DEATH but his have increased popularity His
schools and churches have been published
attained circulation of than fifty million He composed
OF the popular gospel of his He
nse amount from and lecture and has devoted
portion of this church work and assisting building NJ
G. A He has lived Oxford
but has maintained an Office Fifth New
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-06
A Destructive Blizzard.

AUSTIN March 5The prevailing blizzard has caused
loss to ocknlen OF half mill dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-06
Republican Senators Will Speedily
Ratify the Cuban Tariff and
Panama Canal Treaties.
Korea Negotiating for Thirty Million DoIal
Loan--Cattle Destroyed by Texas Biz
Zard.--AIIies Leaves Venezuela.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAns.)

BROOKLYN, March Sra w sankey the singing evangelist
has been stricken blindness
The Washington times., 1903-03-09
Young Man Declared Insane.

Oscar Hoffman,. the son OF Mrs La
vinia Hoffman,. OF 1913 Thirtieth Street
northwest. was yesterday taken to St.
Elizabeth's Insane Asylum. The young
man has been OF unsound mind for sew
eral weeks, but the mother refused 70
inform the authorities. The complaint
to the authorities was made by the Rev
James H. W. Blake. pastor of Christ
Episcopal Church. who was urged 70 do
so by various members Of the congrega-
tion. to which young Hoffman, belong
ed. He was examined yesterday morn
ing at the Seventh precinct station, by
Police Surgeons Wall and Birch, and
was pronounced by them TO be mentally
unbalanced. Hoffman,, who is twenty
one years OF age. just returned a few
days ago from a Northern trip. which
he had undertaken for his health. Up
to about two months ago he was en-
ployed by one OF the local newspapers
as a reporter He graduated from the
Western High School about three years
ago.
The Washington times., 1903-03-09
NOT MUCH MONEY
TO REBUILD SIDEWALKS
Commissioners Reply to
Mr.. Chambers Complaint.

The Hon. W. z. Chandler. OF the Span
ish Treaty Claims Commission. will be
informed by the District Commissioners
that his complaint about the condition
Of the sidewalks fronting st. Matthews
Church. Fifteenth and II Streets north
west. will be attended 70. Mr.. Chand-
Ter wrote to the Commissioners last
week calling attention TO the accumula-
tions Of paper and filth on the park
ing west OF the church building. and TO
the brick sidewalks. suggesting that
they be taken up and replaced with
cement.
Col. John Biddle in forwarding the
letter to his colleagues said he had
made a personal examination Of the
conditions. He suggested the church
authorities be required 20 clean the
parking and 20 keep it free from rub
bish.
With reference TO the sidewalks Colo
mel Biddle said il has been only about
a year since it was possible under the
law to require church property 10 pay
assessments for sidewalks. He said
there were large Dumber Of sidewalks
in the lower part tie city paved with
brick which should be replaced with
cement. and he remarked the work was
going on as fast as appropriations
would allow. Colonel Bddle said up
to date appropriations had been barely
large enough 20 lay new sidewalks in the
newer sections OF the city, which were
building up. and only small amount
comparatively could be used 20 replace
the older sidewalks in the city. He said
the policy of the department was TO
push the work OF Improvement as fast
as money was available.
Colonel Biddle moved that the facts
be communicated to Mr.. Chandler in a
letter.
The Washington times., 1903-03-09
PRODUCE MARKETS
TAKE ON SPRING HUE
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Now Seen in Plenty and
Perfection.

~ Spring has lent fresh color to the
Washington markets. Hot house fruits
and vegetables have been replaced by
stock grown out OF doors in Florida and
South Carolina. Virginia and Maryland
are now supplying the local trade with
dandelion, cress. and other green's, whose
color has been heightened by the warm
and abundant rains.
Although the vegetable men in the
markets say that the supply OF spring
vegetables falls short of that Of aver
age seasons. and are agreed that the
quality is inferior. the displays Of fruits
and vegetables would not suggest the
frosts and drought which have injured
the crops in the far South
Strawberries. lettuce. radishes. rhu-
barb. cucumbers. and tomatoes abounded
in the markets today, and were sold
al prices little above those ordinarily
charged at this time Of the year. Flor
ida strawberries were plentiful at prices
ranging from 80 cents 10 80 cents box.
The tomatoes offered were mostly
small. but OF good quality, and sold by
the crate at 81 for thirty-fve pounds.
String beans from the Gulf States sold
at l. cents pint. Southern and hotbed
lettuce brought 10 cents a head. Rad
ishes grown in District hOtbeds. and