davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

swamp land drainage. good roads tax
legislation assessment of iron mines, the
Board of control and other subjects A
few of these questions shall treat in de-
tail; the remainder in a general way
AS to the primary law and its extern
sion to include state officers, let me say
this: The primary law is still a crude
law and as it exists now permits SO many
abuses that 1t needs to be corrected be-
fore being extended. And yet, when we
remember the methods employed by the
convention which nominated him. it is
not surprising that there comes a. sug-
gestion of a need of change. The primary
election law isshere to stay, as is. every
other law which gives to the people the
fullest rights to directly control their own
affairs, and whatever opinion one may
have had as to it's original creation, no
one now would dare to attempt to abridge
that law. AS one who helped to make it
and at the time OF its enactment urged
that the state officers be included, I now
doubt the wisdom of such change, be-
lieving that we should first make good
what we now have. All judicial Offices
should by all means be removed from the
primary system and nominations be by
non-partisan conventions. Swamp land
drainage Is business proposition and it
admits Of no argument. Some one has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
under the laws.

sci and be felon, under the laws.
daughter.)
8 Why was that done2 why, Il wish the
eloquent senators and Republican spokes-
men. the. representative wheel horses now
Grating in st. Paul. the Hon. Mr.. Fair
par the honorable senator from Iowa.
to to, the rank and file of the Republicans
why they placed such an iniquity upon
the American statute books. 4(Applause)
Why did they? -.
To give the coastwise vessel owners as
ISOLATION of the United States an abso-
lutte monopoly of the trade of the ship
ping between those islands and the Unit.
ed States to the exclusion of the Filipinos
themselves. (Applause.)
Lind Scores Ray Jones
Congressman Lind introduced F. G.
Winston, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, as man of the highest integ-
rlty and as a candidate who had for
his opponent a man who, by the rec
ords of the federal courts, has stolen
hundreds of millions of feet of lum-
Der.
The people of Minnesota said Mr..
Winston. want honest officers and hon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
JOHNSON OUTLINES
ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN

Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
me Democratic party of this state has
nonored me with its nomination for gov
ernor and has commissioned me to lead
the party host in the impending conflict.
IN accepting the honor of that nomination
dld SO knowing full we'll the cares and
responsibilities which must of necessity
go with 1T. As the representative of the
party 1t becomes my duty to give the rea-
son why. in our judgment, we should sue
In discussion of the cause shall not
descend to personal consideration OF my
opponent-this is not personal quarrel
executive Office must crawl through the
sewers OF personal abuse shall not be
chosen to the high Office of governor OF
this great state.
ton; 1t has the right, first of all, to know
that the man chosen to this high Office.
as well as every other office, shall be the
4 servant of all the people and not the
\ servant of any particular class or any set
of individuals. It has the right to know
that he will be true in his support of the
constitution of the nation and the state,
D and that he will obey and enforce obe-
dience to the law. and that striving for
right, absolute Justice and the best inter
ests of the state the poorest citizen will
3knOW that he stands for the whole state
and nothing but the state.
The issues in campaign may change
from season to season; there is no change
in the right of the human. race to enjoy
no man who does not believe In that right
should ever be chosen to a position Of
public trust. Human beings are prone to
err, men may make mistakes, but the inn
pulse for right will bring man to do his
duty; the impulse to do wrong inevitably
leads to failure and ruin.
Then what are the issues in this cam
paign?
The dominant party has declared its
platform; we have ours. Someone in jest
has said that they were SO much alike that
It was difficult to tell one from the other.
If that be true then the question for de-
termination is the character, ability and
quality of the nominees: II that be the
standard, say Of our ticket: There they
are, from governor to railway commits
sioner; we ASH for comparison and ask
for your honest Judgment, free from po-
litical bias and prejud Zee. Judged by that
standard, we have no fear of an impartial
verdict.
But there are certain issues which are
paramount, as they concern the people
most. In speech at Duluth few days
ago my opponent opened his campaign,
and, silent upon some questions laid
special stress on these: The primary
election law, the gross earnings tax.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

| speech three members of the Repub-
| lican state central committee were at
the state capitol trying to hold up a
girl stenographer for 500 for the cam
paign fund. If there had been a Dem
| ocrat in the capitol wearing breaches
they would have been kept out. They
got SIS, and we, want at least one
| Democrat there to protect the wom-
en-
Touching the charges against Mr..
Dunn, he said that he had been in
dicted by Republicans and that he
would have been inclined to discredit
the charges did he not know the char
acter of the accused
Mr.. O'Brien defended the action of
the Democratic convention in nomi-
mating Justices Lovely and Brown, the
two Republicans who have been placed
on the state ticket, on the ground that
they were worthy men. who were in
every way competent for the place.
He closed with eulogy of John A.
johnson, who he declared was an hon-
est man and one who did not seek Of
fee for private gain.
Chairman Buck Speaks
Judge H. L. Buck, of Winona, late
chairman of the state central commit
tee, followed Mr.. O'Brien, and he as
serted that the Democratic party, which
mas been minority party for forty
hve years, has nominated a ticket COM
posed of honest and capable men. 1t
is for the people Of the state, said
Judge Buck, to say whether they desire
the services of the splendid men whose
services have been rendered.
No faint of jobbery; no smell of
stolen pine; no odor of mineral; no
political trfckery in conventions; no
shady transactions in oil; no subsery-
lency to corporations can be traced to
them, declared Judge Buck.
There is no price, continued the
speaker, which could induce a single
man on the Democratic ticket to be-
tray public trust"
In closing he said there was no coun-
ty in which the Independent voter has
such a power as in Hennepin county.
The defeat Of the Democratic party at
this time would be a calamity.
John A. johnson Is introduced
Then Mr.. Johnson was introduced by
Congressman Lind II hear. that. the
Republican candidate for governor has
just received a certifcateaof character
from the mayor of sister city," said
he: Our candidate for governor needs
no blank certificates Of character"
continued Mr.. Lind "He is John A.
Johnson, of st. Peter, one Of Mime
sofas native sons
Mr.. johnson was greeted with the
greatest enthusiasm, and spoke at
length, and his address was interrupt
ed with vociferouS applause
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

Continued on Twenty-third Page
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
At
THE CABLE OFFICE
MAN CALLS WITH A BOX
AND GIVES CABLE OPERA
TORS SEVERE SHOCK.

a gentleman called at the office.
OF the Commercial Pacific Gable
Company Yesterday desiring to
send "a small box" to San Francis
co. The request almost put the Of
fee force out Of business for a few
moments. The caller was a white
man and appeared to be all right.
He was waited ON by one OF the
counter BOYS.
What are the rates on cabling a
small box to San Franciscan he
asked.
WHAT
Il have a box l want to send, v
the visitor began again. There was
a smoker from the table in front
where another patron was writing a
message. The counter boy disap-
peared into the rear OF the office,
wearing a broad grin. He wanted
instructions. The man with the box
stood waiting for an answer to his
question. He proposed to get the
box to San Francisco without delay
and was game for any reasonable
price.
The boy returned with several
rubbernecks behind him, all anX-
ious for a glimpse OF the extraor-
binary customer. I'VE don't handle
boxes, only messages, was the dis
appointing reply and the stranger
left, convinced that the company
was a most unenterprising concern.
The cable operators are familiar
with the woman who won't believe
in a message because it isn't in the
sender's handwriting, with the
freak who wants to seal his mes
sage and doesn't think the opera
tors have a right TO read his private
communication to a distant friend
and the man who thinks it must
take lot OF strength to tug such a
long wire and make signals These
are common In every country, like
the small boy who expected to sec
Iycllow envelopes mally carccninq
along telegraph wires but never
before have auy of them encounter
/ cd 70 customer with a boN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
YOUR SEATS

Everyone who has seats for Fiddle
Dee-Dee this evening or the vaudeville
of Monday are reminded of the new
rule at the Orpheum that no seats IN
paid for can be held after 7 o'clock
of the dav for which they are bought
The neglect of those who leave the
management with thirty TO forty
tickets on hand few minutes before
each performance which otherwise could
have been easily sold at longer notice
has made this rule imperative.
Fiddle-Dee-Dee is the bill for this
evening and closes the regular season.
On Monday the special Decora ton Day
vaudeville bill is an extra affair in
the nature Of a farewell performance
and should prove to many the best
program of the company's stay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28

schedule The yacht Gladys Conn
modore Hebron was able to go after ALL
She was brought down from Pearl Har-
Dor by Young Brothers yesterday put
ON the ways, and given am overhauling.
Today and much of tomorrow will Dee
spent at Waialua
The concert and dance at the Waikiki
annex of the hoyal Hawaiian Hotel
last evening was delightful affair.
1t was complimentary to the members
of the American Travesty company
and their local and naval friends OF
whom theS have made many since they
came here. The Hawaiian band gave
a concert early in the evening. and for
the dancing there was music by % ma
tive guntette club
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
CO EAST WITH
CALIFORNIANS


The Hawaii Republican dcluga-
ton to the Chicago convention is to
go East with the California dclcga-
ton, in a special train leaving San
Francisco on June IS. The new, OF
this arrangement is conveyed in a
cable from Delegate w. n. Hoogs
to Senator Clarence CrabJc. as iol-
lows.
TO Crabbc, Honolulu:
with California fifteenth Iunc.
Hoogs.'
When Hogs left it was with the
understanding that he should in
vestigate arrangements for going
East The delegates from here were
anxious to go with the California
party. Hoogs agreed to report at
once. He arrived in San Francisco
on the Siberia yesterday and evi-
IDENTITY found all satisfactory.
Prince kuhio reports that many
OF the members of the California
delegation expect the Hawaiian
government band to go with them.
The matter was taken up with Co
hen some time ago and it appeared
to be the general impression in San
Francisco, SAYS Cupid, that the
band was to go along.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
VERDICT IN ELL

The jury in the case of the Territory
against Cotton Bros. yesterday re-
turned verdict for the full amount
sued for, $4,000. The damages are for
the loss of the dredger at Pearl Harbor.
The dredger was the property of the
Territory and was bought for S65, 200
number of years ago. 1t sunk in
Pearl harbor channel and was a total
loss. The case went to the jury yester-
day afternoon and verdict was re-
turned n ten minutes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
THE STILL cAsE

United States Commissioner Judd
this morning began the hearing of the
case of Takita and others. Japanese
arrested as owners and conductors of
the Wahiawa disdllery seized last
Tuesday United States Attorney J.
j. Dunno appeared for the prosecution
and j. w. Cathcart for the defense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
NEW AoyERwlsEwgNTs
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day,
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou 1 p. m.
Wind light northeast weather clear.
Morning minimum temperature 50;
midday maximum temperature 81; ba-
rometer 9 a. M. 1904 steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall "A hours ending
9 a. m. .O9; absolute moisture a. m.
SIS grains per cubic foot, humidity 2
q. m. 90 per cent.
r. c.. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorological
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
AT AUCTION

Under foreclosure of mortgages the
following properties are to be sold at
Public Auction at the salesroOm of Jas.
F.. Morgan S47-S57 Kaahumanu street,
Honolulu:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28


MI ana MTs. d. r. - HasehS nave
gone to the Peninsula for the summer
a monster remnant sale begins on
NafShs $.
Judge Robinson's jurors me ordered
10 ne I'D attendance at court IN Iue>-
Jay "'o'"','E'
''g D'"u WI" l''I inns AFTERNOON .'
ala .7.,'
r5.,.. ,,.'.',., ',,.,... ,,,
v, ~ " va 81.
r,,, ,.,u.,' ' ., ~, Ill.,, ,,, luz '''''. 7.''.
800
=, w.,
''' ''|,
G,,.i, o'' >,,l'l -o' ''.S - - ''.N,.''','
t., -, l ~, ,,,',y J."
., , D,.,. ''C" SUI i'll s,,,''ieSS ~ -
- .y.i,. 49, Ia ,'''''' ~
,,.aai. - ''''''''''' ''''e lo' one
W. 49,. -......,..-
t.. l-t,..,, -, - p.io'' ~
.,,.1a ~. D., 'I'g Lt''''''iI ~ ''75i Ii
'-"'7' comma "u'I vi
~, 49,, 81,
8, -, ,i'S ''ie Jan" WI! ''Ne par
el,a - ',,,,, ,''i "',- ISIS ''e'e
~ "Ii' W no evening concert
m -
etc.,, ~ '''ST .oI '''e 81 NUi"
-. 'T J, C ~, No"u"S' MAY ov,
- 80 ie''u''s 'o""I Will
r,,
',.'''S'o u'IS at ina I'll
'e'IoIi Iu"c"' service between IL a. m.
ana LOU p M Inc table IS good and
at a moderate charge.
donations Of flowers for grave dec
orauohs on Monday viii be thankfully
received by Geo. W. DE Long Post. c.
\ X" and they may he left at Mr.
DIeIz store Fort street
The Memorial Service for the Grand
Army OF the Republic viii be held in
lhe Methodist church. Several military
organizations VIII be represented. The
pubic Is cordially invited to attend.
D' you Know what it means to he
!. yea thousands of men thought they
ana put never understood until they
Shpped into Steln-Block smart clothes.
Soid by NJ. McInerny, Merchant and
orl streets.
Princes and Princess kawananakOa
WI" gave POI supper next w ednesdaE
gNeIlHN at lheif PENSACOLA street resi-
"'"'g I" HonoI OF ffIhre Luigi com
',,''''' Oh 'le l''''"" N"I9Hlp ruSuii'
','''1, HoNe.'N ever offered IN Hoo
''o'u'u GIVING something Tor nothing
sue" Is the existing conditions at the
! l'"" N''e oL J. JORDAN " CO.
'.u' I'ooh up Ihe "d In TINS issue 1t
III SI"' I'e -ou'
I'I'ce ana Princess haWananakoa
3 I've mousse party lof fourteen today
AT Mal"Iua IN hohor OF the Misses
'' l"IeS Inc guests VIII make use
Do'" oI me llaIelNa Hotel ana the
Ola cottage
vi ooI''DS' business manager FOR the
~ 'l,''l 'eS'S Coilpahy' says an
'ne Jo"' p"HS nave had a delightful
~ ne, e anu '"eS VIII regret TO leave
,'e til'e comes next week. but
T. 10y |G'e' II,'iIeu 10 come mere again
g.. 1,,iI, i''ul ana MIS- - A Schae-
49,, W. i've d reception at tnelr Nuu-
~, '''eS IeSiueiice' iNoSeDahk on
,,il.i inns J." noilor oI FrIhce
~ aa7l S.,'' % I"' Ni,!s u l'alN ana
o., ' O''''e'' VI '''e I'''''" cruiser Ii
1I.
- l'.'' ''"'I."'I meeting Oh the
,,.tI, ~. '''' - o.eii'eILO church
7,,,i,'7,,.' u! '''e "ilS" rouse next
,,,a 800 49, 'e' i'ooI, "' CLOCK All
e., ~ NC P'GSeu' us the
~ aat.,l- Wv ''o"'' carnival are 10
w.
L. ~ wv Vi pe"Ple 20 10 N"'"-
-, Ic ~ r - 'tC captains anu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, X. 7.
AGENTS FOR


Hawaiian Agricultural Compp}hy Ono
inca. Sugar Company, Homo (Sug2-
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
HaleakaIa Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line SHIPPING Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line Of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. WIRES. & MgI.
f. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
w. F. Allen. Auditor
T. 9. Jones................ Director
c. H. Cooke. .............. Director
G. r. Carter. Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
June 18TH

LIST Lot No. d in the Palama trace
Contains $3.50 square feet.
2nd. \ fine lot of acres in Kappa,
South kona, Hawaii.
Bird. Several pieces Of land i'm Wal
alua. AIolokai.
4th. \ olt at WANNA 1, North Eona
Hawaii, with buildings and improve
ments.
9TH. lots in Moiliili Honolulu, con-
tanning 2O1OQ acre and 75.1OO acre.
9Th. 1912 and 6,O6 acres in Kalua-
olohe Waikiki. oahu with perpetual
right to one-half the outflow from a
fine artesian well.
Just keep these in view as they may
be investments that viii just suit YOU
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
June LIST
JCIuAe 18th

One-uinth interest i'm Is g2-1Oo acres Of
land at Eva, oahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
Curios {!

YERts, mats, fans, shells Hawaiian
faw-slry, menu o.rds painted to order
ESa Ia fact everything in the line Of
REr5ne can be had at reasonable prices
ne
WOrIAN'S EXCHANGE
Hotel Street near Fort
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-28
POOR POLICY.

Howell-Do you think it pays to
put much money into clothes? Po-
well-Not il you have a wife to go
through them.-Town Topics,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18
LOCAL ~NCENTRATE

Tom Elgie left for San Francisco
on business on Tuesday evening.
j. G. Booker left for Carson to join
his family on Monday evenings stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerge W. Richards
are spending a few days in Carson.
If the Merchants Cafe was not so
good would others try to equal it. m
Clarence Oddie and John Overbury
returned from San Francisco this
week.
Speckled trout from Truckee-a
dream of delight - at the Mizpah
Grill. O
j. W. Briggs was called to San
Francisco last Tuesday evening on
business.
Clay Peters came up from tide
water Tuesday morning to look after
his mining interests.
7. L. Oddie was personally inspect
ing his many interests at Goldfeld
on Sunday last.
W. H. Foster has returned to Los
Angeles after securing some inter-
ests at Goldfeld.
Wm Lang Malcomson, the mining
man of Tonopah, has arrived in GIas-
gov, Scotland.
For fresh fruit, green vegetables
and game in season you should try
the Palace Cafe. d
The Mizpah Grill is the coolest
place in the city of Tonopah, it buys
100 pounds of ice daily. &
Mrs. James Morris and daughter
left Sunday evening for an extended
visit to relatives in Reno.
The Palace Cafe make a specially
Of spring chickens, buying them alive
and cooking them to perfection. p
"Scandy" Nelson has gone to San
Francisco to view the fight between
Jeffries and Munroe, which has been
postponed until the night OF the Both
inst.
DIR. f. f. Benson who is heavily in
terested in the Timber Hill Mining
Co, and other properties around
Tonopah, returned this week from an
extensive trip Of Investigation east
and south.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18
RENO DOES
HERSELF PROUD
The Grand Lodge Of Knights
of PythiaS Elects Officers.
A Monster Street Parade---The Rath-
bone Sisters Hold Their Grand
Session Same Day.

The meeting of the Grand Lodges
of Knights of Pythias, for the do
main of Nevada, and the Rathbone
Sisters, in Reno last week will long
be remembered in the history of
Reno. The gathering was a great
success in a fraternal way and a
pleasant event to the members of
both great fraternal orders, besides
the citizens of Reno were given a
treat in the many comic features of
the d. o. X. X. street parade. The
good people Of Reno left no stone un-
turned that would mar the pleasure
Of its guests on this occasion. The
Grand Lodge of Knights Of Pythias
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year; Grand Chancellor,
Benjamin Rosenthal of Hawthorne:
Grand Vice Chancellor, n. E. Wilson
Of Reno; Grand Keeper OF Records
and Seal, A. b. Stoddard OF Virginia
City; Grand Prelate, H. H. Coryell
Of Wells; Grand Master at Arms, C.
Uniacks of Lovelock; Grand Inner
Guard, w. U. Mackey of Carson;
Grand Outer Guard, George w.
Likes of Fallon; Grand Master of Elk.
chequer, r. Sadler of Eureka; Grand
Trustee, c. Il. Mack Of Virginia City.
The Rathbone sisters chose the
following Grand chief, Jennie Coll Of
Tuscarora; grand senior Nellie V.
Davis Of Carson; grand junior, The
resa Ardery OF Virginia City; grand
manager, Clara Finley of Wadsworth;
grand mistress of records and cor
respondence, Katherine Marsh OF
Virginia City; grand mistress of ex-
chequer, Jennie Symmetrical Of Win.
nemucca; grand protector Of temple,
Mrs. G. w. Ziegler Of Tonopah; grand
outer guard, Josephine Van Dreillan
Of Elko; grand trustees, Winnie Hill
Of Tuscarora, Kate l.. Smith Of Tus.
carora and Mamie Stefan Of Virginia
City.
The next meeting will be held in
Reno, June 2, 1905.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross b. Meeder are
taking a vacation at Carson City,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18
MOUNTAIN CITY.
Recent Discoveries Attracting
Operators and Capitalists.

The strikes Of exceedingly high
grade ore which have been made at
Mountain City in the past few weeks,
mention Of which was made in the
two last editions Of IKE BONANZA,
are attracting the attention of heavy
mining operators. Edward II. Mead
Of Salt Lake City who acquired an
option on the Greenback and Kunz
group has sold the property to Sam
Newhouse FOR $3.50, 900 after "A thor
ough examination Of the mine had
been made by his chief consulting
engineer, NJ. NJ. Johnson.
This gentleman stated that there
are many splendid mineral bearing
lodges in the district, some Of the
ores being very high grade, while the
natural advantages of the camp as
to wood and water we're such that
only the iudicious investment of cap
ltal was required to open up several
good mines. Development work will
now be started on an extensive scale
on the Greenback mine. A. Mr..
Poole Of Denver has bonded the
north extension of the Kunz group
which adjoins the Nelson mine, for
S45, 900 on behalf of Eben Smith and
David Moffat Of Denver. e. II. Mead
and II. S. Joseph have bonded the
Argenta and independence for $50,
900 and will commence sinking a
shaft at once, and the mill on the
Nelson mine is now running satisfac-
torily. The camp IS growing with
great rapidity and is being visited
by large numbers Of buyers, and
enthusiasts claim that it will rival
Tonopah in point Of richness and
output.