davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
Verdict of The Jury.

The people are the jurors, we submit
our evidence backed up by the testi.,
mony of our patrons and our guarantee
to you who are not already our friends.
We know in guaranteeing DR.. Cald-s
wells (Laxative) Syrup Pepsin to cure
any case of Constipation, Indigestion.
Sick Headache or Stomach Trouble
that we are undertaking great deals
that we must be prepared with the.
proper remedy and conclusive evil,
dence. We have twenty-seven thousand
three hundred and ninety-one druggist
customers now selling Dr.. Caldwel1,s.
(Laxative) Syrup Pepsin in Soc and
81 90 bottles. We have letters in our
files, voluntary letters of praise from
grateful enthusiasts who, using our,
remedy according to directions, have;
become completely cured of a variety Of
complications in ratio as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
Bump Convention Meets.

The "stalwart'' caucus, or rump con-
Vention as it constituted itself, packed
the opera-house last evening with del
egates and spectators, who displayed
great enthusiasm.
General Winkler called to order and
placed M. G.. Jeffris, the floor spokes-
man Of the stalwarts during the day,
in the chair. He said there was no
program for the meeting prearranged
The delegates represented in it's en-
tirety the republican party Of Wiscon-
sin, and those presented represented a
majority of the convention. They
were not boilers, but the true conven-
berry of their rights. They had to be
either citizens or towards.
This is and will be the convention
Of the republican party of Wisconsin, u
declared Mr.. Jeffris, "and if the plan
I am going to suggest, tho I will not
name it tonight, is carried, we will
have an organization that will be ir-
resistible."
Mr.. Jeffris said they had fair
hearing before the. state central COM
mittee and the convention, but the
Judgment was pronounced each time
in the executive office. The action
of the 585 La Toilette delegates he
called mot dishonesty, but a blind
infatuation." He said Chairman Len
TOOC naQ given IneIn an 1nV1CaL1On &C
get out Of the republican party, but
no governor was big enough to drive
them out. La Toilette rule was moth
ing but populism.
Mr.. Jeffris counseled elaboration
He advised creating a committee or
credentials and adjourning till morn
ing for their report, so as to have
everything regular. sHe called meet
ing of the chairmen Of county dele
cations Immediately after adjourn
ment
Colonel w. j. Anderson was made
temporary secretary A committee or
| credentials was created, consisting O.
one from each congressional district
and M. D. Rosenbury Of the state cen
trail committee as chairman. District
made their nominations, which wer,
ratified, and a committee on reso1u
tons was then constituted in the sam,
way. The gathering then adjourned
till o'clock this morning.
Albright Milling.
| There was wire pulling all nigh
long, in an effort to hold the Cool
| delegates in the regular convention
At a conference they agreed to OF
/ condition Of the withdrawal OF Ii
Toilette and the selection Of ne1
/ harmony candidate. This proposition
was carried to Governor Ia Toilette
but few had any hope OF results from
1t. ~ Charles 3. Cheney.
4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
Bitter Debate.

The debate yesterday afternoon was
bitter at times. l.. H. Bancroft of
Rtchland Center said the "stalwarts'
had been for three months dragging
republicans Of Wisconsin thru the
mire and prostitution Of bribery M.
G.. Jeffris retorted that he was mot
here to indorse a platform denouncing
the railroads of the state and come
here riding on a pass" ID. ~. . -.
The votes on the contested coun-
ties were nearly Identical, showing
how well both armies of delegates
were discip1ined
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
The Vote on Contests.

On the minority report seating the
stalwart delegates in Ashland county
the vote was 485 t1-6 to 562 SIS, the
Ashland county La Toilette delegates
sitting on the floor not being allowed
to vote.
On the second district of Dodge
county the ten La Toilette delegates
4701-6. M. G.. Jefris protested
against taking the votes of the con-
tested delegates. The delegates tried
to avoid the tedium of roll call, but
they were operating under the pre-
vious question and Chairman Len
root ruled all motions out of order.
Nine La Toilette delegates from
Claire county were seated by a vote
of 565 SIS to 47O74. The vote seating
the II La Toilette delegates from the
| first district of Grant county was
563 So to 470 1-6. On Oconto coun-
tvs II delegates the vote was 564k
to 465h in favor of the La Toilette
contesting delegates. The minority
La Toilette delegates temporary seats
but the La Toilette majority had to
be consistent, and the report was re-
| jected, SOS to 464.
The vote was taken on the majority
report, all at one roll call, the con-
tested delegations De1nS allowed &c
vote except as to their own cases. Mr.
Jeffris rose languidly and made one
more protest, but was laughed down
by the majority. The vote was 573 sc
to 479 1-6 on all but contested coun-
ties deducting the vote of each con.
tested delegation when applied to that
county.
Cowling's Significant Statement.
w. C. Cowling of Oshkosh, a Cool
delegate, then made a significant state
ment. He said 1t had been reported
| that there was a. movement to selec
Senators Spooner and Quarles a.
| delegates-at-large to Chicago HI
was authorized to say for both Of these
gentlemen that they would not per
nit their names to be used in tina
connection. This evidently mean
l that, even without a bolt, the sena
/ tors feared that they would be pu
4 up only to be knocked down and dis
i credited. s.5
/ Senator Hudnale of Superior thel
moved that the temporary organiza
ton be made permanent. and put tn
motion amid great confusion, declar
ing 1t carried.
| NJ. g.. Jeffris, standing on a chair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
Refused to Vote.

Following this lead, most of the
stalwart counties refused to answer
to the roll call, Including Winnebago,
the home Of S. A. Cook and General
Hicks. The vote stood STA SIS to
1923 2-3, leaving 355k votes not an
swering to the roll.
fl: w. Chynoweth then moved the
appointment of q committee on reso-
lutions, consisting Of chairman and
one member from each congressi onal
district. Mr.. Chynoweth, who has
drafted the platform, was made chair
man. The convention then adjourned
till 8 o'clock this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

announced that a. caucus of the anti
third-term delegates would be held
at 8 o'clock in the Fuller opera-house.
Many delegates started to leave at
once with him, but Emmett Hicks Of
Oshkosh arrested their attention, pro-
testing against the method Of voting
on the permanent organization. Chair
man Lenroot said thats question was
still open, and General Hicks then
launched into a plea for: harmony,
stating that hes spoke for the Cook
forces, who would not bolt. The La
Toilette men cheered this, but did
not heed his further appeal for con-
cessions all around. His motion to
adjourn till morning was voted down,
and the roll call was then taken on
the motion to make the temporary
organization permanent. Jeffris an
swered when Kenosha county was
called, saying, "Kenosha declines to
vote" and when, Rock county was
called he said: -
Rock county. declines to vote, be-
cause, in it's opinion, this convention
is not legally organized.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
THE STORY OF
FEE ASAKA PAID
SPECIAL OFFICER Mkt IS CALL
ED UPON TO EXPLAIN ABOUT A
COSTLY APPEAL.

Special officer Mkt who does the
Japanese translations in the District
Court, was ION the carpet" before
Judge Gear this morning that he might
be given an opportunity to explain
certain alleged dealings of his in the
matter of Asaka, another japanese
who had been charged with assault.
The charge against Asaka was heard
by Judge Lindsay some time ago, a fine
of $40 being imposed. He was defend
ed by c. c. Biting. After this trial,
according to the defendant himself, he
was perfectly satisfied to pay the fine
but the counsel of some of his friends
was that he should appeal and this he
did. He therefore put up $25, so he
says, with a friend name Full. who in
turn, so once more he says, turned the
money over to officer Mkt and that is
the last that has been seen of it.
This morning Asaka asked permits
sion to withdraw his appeal and this
being granted the charge of assault
was nolle pressed. Asaka was told
that he had to do now was to pay the
fine imposed by the lower court and
Asaka naturally wanted to know as to
the whereabouts of his $25. Two wit
nesses We're preent to state that Full
had turned the $25 over to Mkt so
Judge Gear sent an order for Mkt to
come and eyulain.
Mkt came in answer to the summons
and blandly denied that he had ever
received a cent from Full or Asaka
in the case. He had, he said recon-
mended Attorney Biting to the de-
PENDANT Asaka and had gone to get the
fee agreed upon, one of $l5. He had
been given deposit book showing that
$40 was in the Post Office but he had
returned this.
Judge Gear asked how Mkt as a po-
lice officer came to be acting as an
agent for the defence and for the at
torney for the defence, but Mkt mere
ly offered polite denials while Attorney
Biting said that he had merely receiy-
ed his fee as agreed on.
Assistant Attorney General Prosser,
in response to a question by the judge,
case and would make further enquiry
said that he had been watching the
into Is merits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
ROUGH WEATHER
DELAYED MANCHURIA
HIG VESSEL ARRIVED THIS MORN.
tNG FROM ORIENT AFTER BAD
TRIP

The s. S. Manchurla arrived this
/ morning from the Orient after "a very
/ dislgreoable passage. The vessel was
/ late arriving here. Four days of dirty
! weather with strong head seas and
/ winds delayed her She left Yokohama
/ october % ana experienced very fair
! weather up TO four days ago when the
rough weather was met The vessel
] has 1851 tons of cargo for Honolulu and
/ 10000 tons for San Francisco. She
/ brought five cabin passengers for this
/ place and has 1O5 through cabin pas
sengers. She came into the harbor
/ this morning.
The principal interest to the vessel is
naturally II. /. II. Prince Fushimi who
accompanied by his suite. is going to
the Mainland as the special emissary
of the Emperor of Japan.
There are a number of well known
people aboard as through passengers.
r A. Gubbay is a prominent broker
of Hong Kong. who is on tour of the
United states and Europe.
Trevor Cory is the publisher of the
American and Asiatic Journal of Com
merce at SAN Francisco. He is re
turning to the mainland after "a six
months trip to the Orient.
Jules Brett is the Mexican consul at
Yokohama. He is going to the City
of Mexico on official business, accom-
panied by his wife.
Mrs. j. :. Mcconnell has been visit
ing her brother, L. s Minister Conger,
at Pektn. She is returning with her
family.
Major j. S. Garwood is an American
army officer returning from service in
the Philippines.
Captain A. Scandella was the mill
tary attachc of Spain, with the Japa-
nese forces. He is returning to Madrid.
Allen p. Nichols is an attorney OF
Pasadena California, who has been
visiting Manila.
e. p. Stone is the president of the
publishing house of Bancroft. Whitney
and Company of san Francisco and is
returning to that city. from a five
months tour of Japan and China. He
is accompanied by his wife.
Captain A. Kirkwood was the com
mander o" the S 5. Minneoia which WAS
lost September . in Tegil Bay off the
coast of Siberia. He is returning to
mainland accompanied by 30 members
of the crew.
F. A. Mckenzie was the war corresi
pendent for the London Mail He was
the first man to reach the front in
Korea after the outbreak of the hos
tilities last February. He is returning
to London accompanied by his wife.
While in Korea he met with a painful
accident both of his legs being broken
by a fall from a horse.
A fair sized crowd of people will de-
part from Honolulu on the Manchuria
for San Francisco. She will sail at
noon tn.aDrrow from the Hackfeid
wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
ROTTEN FISH DIET
Continued from page one.)

nsH and what meat they can get by
hunting but they do not consider fish
fit to eat until it is almost putrid. AS
we got there about the end of their
season the stock of fish was rotten
enough even to suit the stomach of a
Kamchatkan so you can imagine what
it was like to us. The only cooking
utensils We had was a coal oil tin in
which we did not only our cooking but
also our laundry work.
Yes" admitted the captain ut might
have been a good deal worse, but it
seems to me that that twenty -four days
has somehow spoiled my taste for
fish.
THE British officers and men treated
us with the greatest kindness and we
were landed in Hakodate in good shape
but from there to Yokohama we were
sent by the United States consul on a
japanese transport the Argyll and lived
on rice which we ate with chop stickS
like coolies At Yokohama we were
boarded at the Salvation Army's place
until the Manchuria came in and here
we are"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

Potatoes and apples at auction by
Morgan tomorrow.
a notice to candidates for election ia
published i'm this issue.
Registered warrants numbers S2j1 to
N116 are payable on presentation
A Columbia cushion frame bicycle
was stolen. A reward of S. win be
paid for It's return.
"A }ace bargain at W hitney & Mars r
is something not to te missed Don [
forget, Friday.
Friday special at Whitney & Marsh $
this week ~ u be Be ana Zoe laces.
A fine are. has been erected at the
japanese consulate on Nuuanu street
i'm honor of Prince Fushimi. 1t is to
be Illuminated tonight at the recep-
ton.
Hawaiian News Co. have just receiv-
ed over score of new books by the
best authors. These will make plea
SAINT reading during long winter even
iugs
Valuable ranch land in South Kona
will be sold at public auction at the
Judiciary building on Saturday Novem-
Der 18th by NJ. T. Simonton, commits
sioner
Judge De Bolt yesterday gave Judge
ment in favor of Manuel de Silva a
gainst Lum Hee Chang for 5000 and in
terest money claimed on a note of
hand which had not been paid.
Notice of motion for a new trial in
the case of Peterson against Church
has been filed. Judgment was given
in Judge De Bolts court in favor of
the plaintiff for 1915 and costs, the
amount of a commission claimed on a
real estate sale.
A cable message was received in
Honolulu yesterday afternoon stating
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
NATIVE HATS

A large and varied assortment "
u~tive hats just the thing for the
ut weather
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
CRIMINAL CASES SET.

Judge Gear this morning announced
that he would continue the case of
Philip Naone, under indictment for
murder until Friday when he would
give his decision on the demurrer en-
tered by Attorney Dunno for the de-
fence. The case of Mary Manu-, lar
ceny in the first degree, is still under
auvisement. j. A. Fullerton accused
of assault and battery, viii be tried on
Thursday and a number of the Chinese
che ia cases will be brought on to-
morrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
A I.AHAINA Suicide.

An unknown man committed suicide
by hanging at Kaanapali several days
ago The body was discovered hang
ing from a tree on Sunday afternoon.
A coroner's jury on Monday rendered
verdict in accordance with the facts
above mentioned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
AMANA Has RESIGNED.

NJ. c. Amana resigned today as dep
uty tax assessor. His salary was cut
from $3.50 to 1925 a month and rather
than accept a reduction which he did
not consider just, he left the govern
ment service. Amana had been in the
government assessors Office for many
years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Between Boards-Sales: 80 Hawaiian
Commercial $67 so; 10 Kihei $500; 20
Kihei, $500; As Eva, $2375; 20 Eva,
$2S.75.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
SNkP SHOTS.

Much enjoyment can be obtained If
you have a kodak. We have just what
you want from s. to $35, We have the
film and paper too. Get a few "snap
shots" Of the Prince. Kodak goods at
Hobron's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

a l3 foot man eating shark is
now ON exhibition at the aqua
rum
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
ARRIVING.

Wednesday,, November 2.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports at a. m
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson. from Kauai
ports at 5:35 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
AUCTION SALE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1904.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
FURNITURE, PIANOS. DESKS,

FURNITURE PIANOS. DESKS,
CROCKERY, LAMPS, ETC.
I will sell at my salesroom, S47 Ka-
ahumaru street, on above date
1 varv elegant Wyirut Cabinet Desk,
4 "NeufOld" Piano
very choice Walnut Suites"
/ Mahogany Music Cabinet,
1 Mahogany Saddle Seat Chair,
l Revolving Oak Office Chair,
l large Roller-top Desk,
1 Steel Safe double doors)
Dining. Room Chairs,
Kitchen Tables,
l large Stove,
l Counter,
Carpets, Paintings, Pictures,
Plants, Ferns, etc,
Also ] Rubber-tired Runabout. r.
JAS, F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-25

What horrible crime it was for the Russians
to massacre the Jews at Kishnieff. How the world
shudders when read of the atrocities of the
speakable Turk in Armenia. Yet the people
apologize for the brutal act of lynching when
mitted in our own country. ''It's only nigger."
Two places, and not in the South either, within
one week recently, have witnessed the brutal and
uncalled for murders of colored men by mobs of
lynche1s One in Ohio and one in California,
and the pathos of the latter that the man
innocent-the crime committed by a white
man. 1t is sad commentary the character of
our people to have to acknowledge that of
another accused of crime is safer in China, in
India perhaps in Africa than he is right here in
the United States. 1t shows the necessty-the
ever present necessity-that every intelligent and
patriotic citizen should always, by word and deed,
teach respect for law and order and should do all
he can to discourage mob violence. Our system of
civilization sadly needs overhaulng. These shame
full and bloody deeds by mobs to be becom-
ing more common each year, and in almost every
case it is with a black skin who is the
victim, while the fends who shoot, burn or torture
white who boast of their superior intelli-
gence and civilization. Would it not be good
plan to STOP for PERIOD efforts to christian
ze the heather of foreign lands, and put our mis-
sionares at work right here in America. The need
is apparent to every one and the time is ripe Who
will begin the good work.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-25
Naturally Worried Her.

After vain.y trying to make his pipe
draw he threw it on the floor and
stamped on it.
''Why. John Henry, what are you do
ing?" she cried. 81
That's all right" he growled; /;
"that's just my nature. With nything
that's mine I'm patient up to a certain
point, and then if it doesn't suit me
Just smash it. See? I smash it good
and plenty, so as not to be annoyed any
more" ~
Dear me!'' he returned, fearfully.
What terrible thing it would be if
shouldn't suit you some time. Chi
cago Post.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-25
Some Good from 1t,

Simms-I can't imagine why Stutter-
ton married Miss Strongmind.
Timms-Nor l. However, she's cur
ing him of the stammering habit.
Simms-You don't say?
Timms-Yes, she doesn't give him a
chance to talk at all now.-Cathoic
Standard and Times.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-25

''When my grandfather was a young
man." said the boy with the snub
nose, 'he could run ten miles with
out stopping"
81 heard my grandfather make q
prayer rs minutes long once, at q
prayer meetin'," responded the boy
with the dirty face, "an' it didn't
faze m."-Chicago Tribune.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-25
Cause for Joy.

Horrible! horrible!" gasped the
first passenger, during a terrible
storm It sea. "The captain says we
ute"
THANK Heaven for that!" fervently
exclaimed the seasick person who had
taken no interest in anything up to
that time.-Philadelph Press.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-25
Rid Of 1t at Last

Stubb-Well, old man, what is the
cause of that smile?
Penn-Pickpocket just picked my
pocket.
Stubb-Don't see why that should
make you happy.
Penn-He took the letter that my
wife gave me to mail a week ago.
Chicago Daily News.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-25
- u Il

The school funds of the state have been greatly
augmented by the Pierce act passed by the last
regular session of the legislature. School districts
will be able to add one month in the school term
and at the same time pay 20 per cent more for
wages. Teachers should bear this fact in mind
and refuse to make contracts until an increase is
made in salary. The state has provided $6 for
every child in the state. The state irreducible
fund will be about 81. so for each pupil. Teachers
NAV count ST. so for all persons in the district, be-
tween four and twenty years of age. in estimating
the income. The superintendent Of public instruc-
ton reported in 1902 that there 466 child
ren drawing money in the state, and the average
daily attendance was but 66,779, less than half
the number drawing money. If this ratio holds
good in your district and you have average daily
attendance of forty pupils there would be eighty
persons drawing money and your district should
get 5000 Of this SUM the law requires that IS per
cent shall be paid for teachers salaries. You
should therefore, get $50 for your years work.
Be sure you get it--Oregon Teachers Monthly.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-25
Logical Explanation.

'Why is it, asked the girl who tries
to be funny, "why is it that they al
ways say that a young man pines for
a woman? Why couldn't they just
as well say he oaks for her, for in
stance?"
Because" growled the old bachelor,
''because pine is about the softest
wood there s.''-Tit-Bits.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-25
A Victim of Matrimony.

"You should be high-minded-you
should elevate yourself" said the good
man, advisedly.
"Can't do it," was the response:
'Why not?"
because my wife is forever calling
me down.'-Yonker Herald.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-25

He-How 1 envy the man who just
sang the solo.
She-Why, I thought he had an ex-
ceptionally poor voice!
He-Oh, it isn't his voice envy, it's
his nerve.-Tit-Bits