davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-03-25
Republican Caucus.

A Republican Caucus or Primary
Election for the Township OF South
Arm, will be held at The Town Hall In
the Village of East Jordan in said
township, on Saturday, the 2P'h day
March, 1906, for the purp sc ofplacing
in nomination candidates for the var
ions township offices To be filled at the
annual election, to be held AprilR,
1905, viz:
One Supervisor.
One Township Clerk.
One Treasurer.
One Highway Commissioner.
One Justice Of the Peace, full term.
One School Inspector.
One Member Board of Review.
One Ponndmaster.
-Four Con stables.
A Township Committee OF three
members, To call Republican caucuses
in said town until the next annual
town election.
The polls os said caucus will be open
from 200 p m. until 1880 p. m. stand
ard time on the above day 10 receive
votes.
ANY person desiring 10 have his
name printed on the ballot for such
primary election will present them to
a..Issslns eesieger Of this committees. rot
earlier than II O'Clock noon of Satur'
day, March 18th 1908, nor later 'han
300 m. Fridat, March 9th l9O5:depos-
itlng th, rewith for fund for printing
tickets and defrayinR costs of the eau
Gus. the following schedule of fees
For Sunervisor $500
I9or Tra.surer 800
For Township Clerk 5'oO
For Ui,,hway Com'r 800
Eor Iustics of the Peace sc
For Mem Board of Review %
All other Offices gratis.
The Caucus, according TO the stand
ing instructions Of the Republican
marty in this township, will be con-
Quoted as nearly as may he in the
manner provided by statute for pri-
mary elections in cities Of 10000 in
habitantS or over.
By order Of Township Committee,
j. II. MILFORD, Chairman
Dated March 1902. ~
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-03-25
Partnership Dissolved.

Notice IL hereby given that the
partnership between Charles A. Hud-
son and David f. Clement was dis
solved, by mutual consent. on the 10Th
day Of March. 1905. SO far as relates to
the said David f Clement All debts
due the said partnership, and all debts
due by them. will be settled by the
remaining partner, Charles A. Hudson,
who will continue the business under
the firm name of Chas. A. Hudson.
(Signed) CHAs. A. HUDSON,
DAVID L. CLEMENT.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-03-25
A BEEOLET.

Behold the bee!
There come to me
Inspiring thoughts OF industry.
When Lin see
roaming free
And humming songs of jollity.
But, hully gee!
il ever he
Approaches me, helm hard-a-lee,
My cry to thee
In agony
Tremendous, will be: Hold the
bee!'
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-03-25
List Of Advertised Letters.

Following is a list Of the letters re
naming unca| eel for in the East .lor
dan .postOfiice for the week ending
March 2}h. 1905:
Rohr, Mr. George
WhitefOrd, Mrs. ThOS.
Joyce. L.
Bowers. Mr.. Henry
Bashaw, Mr.. Harvey
Couture. Mr.. Archie
Hudson. Mrs Hattie
Hill. Mr. Harvey
Z jenkins, Mr.. p. w.
Johnson. Mr. Norncan
Kitchen. w F.2
Moore. Mrs. Myrtle
Mccormick. Mrs. &. r.
Mumford. Mr.. w b.
Ntausv, Makis
Peterson, Miss Lena
FRANK A. KENYON. Z. Nj
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-03-25

CATTLE For SALE.-One 2-year-old
| ShOrlhorn Durham Heifer. coming
in in April; also One 5-year-old ser
sey. coming in latter part Of April.
Stock Is in first class condit'on.--MAX
Sc HEFFLES.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-03-25

The Car might get rid Of lot OF
trouble by sending those grand dukes
TO the front,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27

on a neutral's merchant vessels without
exposing their professional competence
10 impeachment.
II will be remembered that. after the
tardy signalling OF beated Russian war
ships had disclosed to the commander of
the Baltic fleet the blunder into which
panic had betrayed him, he proceeded
forthwith on his course to the English
Channel without stopping TO render aid
to the victims Of his homcidal folly, and
without informing the naval authorities
of the neighboring Powers that the out
ragged fishermen needed assistance, The
commission picks up courage enough
10 express @regret that he did not make
known the plight of his victims by send
ing news thereof to some English or
French port, but hastens TO propitiate
Russia By declaring that RoJEsTYENsKY
had good reason for continuing his voy-
age without pausing 70 rescue tho lives
that he had put in jeopardy. One would
ike to know what the good reason
could have been in view of the commits
sion IS decision that there were no hostile
vessels in the neighborhood. Ordinary
persons would be apt to say that under
the circumstances the conduct OF the
Russian Admiral was grossly inhumane'
The commission sees fit to deny, how
ever, that anything he did reflects on his
humanity If to leave the victim OF an
unprovoked wrong to drown be not in
consistent with the sentiments of human
ity, what would be-
In the eyes of the Paris Temps, the de-
cision's glazing contradictions are more
than counterbalanced by the alleged fact
that war between Russia and England
was averted bv the reference Of the North
Sea incident to arbitration. We repeat
what we have formerly said, that Rus
STA would never have dared to fight had
England seen fit to make RoJEsTvENsKY'
brutal and disgraceful conduct a cdsus
beih. Russia would not have fought, be-
cause no neutral maritime Power, not
even France could have afforded to be-
come her ally in such cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27

To THE EptToR or TIE SCS-Sfr. Let VA hope
that on the remarks of the distinguished PoSey
Symposium Wilson OF Denver. Col. presented in
TIP SCS OF saturday concerning tho inaugural
ball at Washing ton arr no more truthful than the
special ono 10 tho effect that tickets are $40 each
! have attended inaugural balls under Democratic
and Republican administrations, ADD never a ono
set cost more man s. ticket. Did Fosry ever
pay $40 !or a ticket, nd he ever attend an IN .
augural ball, HIS ccnsuro Is unjust Tho lnau.
gural ball Is the greHtcst show OF tho whole cere
nony, and the women-God bless 'em-woudnt
90 10 the Inauguration at all II tho bail wcre not
part OF Il. The men enjoy IL equally. On one occA
slor an editor came all the way from ST. Johns.
Newfoundland TO attend the Inauguration eKer.
cises As Il happened he fell into my hands--I
was "cortnorsnt" and a thing" on the press com
inlttec-and ! showed him around all dsy. In tho
evening we went to the ball-he paid IS for his
ticket and 50 did land we had no moro than en-
tered the great hail OF tho Pension building and
the magnnccnce OF Il burst upon him. than he
stopped SIN IN amazemcnt and admiration. 1--WE
got MY moneys worth right now" be said. q
don't have to sec any more" But he did and he
would have had more than bis moneys worth
even Il he had paid the price stated by Mr. Wilson
During the day that same man stood on platform
In the open. and gazing AT the vast throngs about
tic Capitol eIcAlmed what a mighty nation
Is this Here before me see more people than are
IN Nil my country Nr wilson should make a
pilgrimage to Newfoundland for few lessons
incidentally. may commend Mr. Wilson's re-
marks on delaying the pension work OF the Gov
crnmcnt 1t i great pity that there should be
delay Of three four days possibly week. IN TINT
work Wehsye done 80 hlilc in the matter OF pen.
souing that the maxim, Republics are migrate.
full" may be strengthened somewhat owing 30 the
interference OF the Inaugural ball Why couldn't
1, he held In the Garden Of the Gods Isn't tina, In
Coloradoi w. l..
NEW YORK, Feb 25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27

night an effort was made 10 assassinate
a witness by shooting him. These were
the duties az officers of a trade union
for fulfilling which these martyrs were
sentenced TO Jail.
Section 206 Of the General Statutes of
the State Of Connecticut is an essential
part Of the criminal law Of the State
Its provisions are embodied in Section
e53 Of the New York Penal Code In
slightly different words they are to be-
found in the statutes Of every state in
the Union Tho Connecticut Legisla-
ture is unlikely TO remove from the law
this reasonable and necessary restraint
upon crime The effort to have it do so
IL interesting, however, because Of the
arguments by which it is supported.
Are trades unonists generally willing
to indorse the proposition that when
their officers incite and engage in riots,
utter wild threats against poaceable citi-
zens, and attempt assassinations, they
are doing no more than fulfilling the
ordinary duties which are laid upon
them by their offices?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
The United state. senate.

Tho Hon WILLIAM J. BRYAN remarks
at Topeka concerning the Senates post
poncment of action on the Railroad Rate
Regulation bill
Tho action OF the SENATE simply Illustrate.
VIVA, VIC hayr been contending, that 1t Is not rep
reseniative popular body. responsive to the Will OF
the people"
The Senate was not meant to be "a
representative popular body. 1t is the
plan Of Mr. BRYAN and other impatient
persons to elect Senators by popular vote
80 that Congress will consist Of two town
meetings So much wiser than the
makers Of the Constitution are Mr.
BRYAN and the other folks who imagine
that they are the people and rage because
the Senate continues to fulfil the salutary
purpose of the statesmen Of 1851.
Besides, in blocking the rash and sud
den scheme of rate regulation passed by
the House, the Senate docs exactly what
the House expected il would do: and Mr..
ROOSEVELT himself is said to be satisfied
with the delay and dissatisfied with the
Esch-Townseud bill
How far the will Of the people enters
into the matter may be inferred from this
anecdote and moral of Mr. BRYAN's
On an old tombstone husband bad had this
Inscription placed tor himself am waiting for
you-iel, and underneath II years later bis wife
had engraved. Here ] am-issi While neither OF
these parties IS dead. It seems as though the Demo
cratic parry in isao took stand cer'ain prncl-
pies and sali to 'he Republican party. an walt
Ing for YOU And now the Republican party comes
forward and SAYS. Here am The pendulum
Is swinging back 20 the people
The unexpected resurrection Of dead
Democratic platforms and the requests
or instructions Of eight or ten State Leg
islatures VIII Sc members had no such
instructions from their constituents: these
are the viii of the people which the
senate cxcites Mr.. BRYANs wrath by
neglecting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
st. Patrick's Church aud Graveyard.

To THE EDITOR or TIE STU Sir. When
George Washington was inauGurated an
address oil congratulation was presented TO
him in behalf OF the Catholics OF the United
States II was signed FOR them by poninck
Lynch and four others. Dominick Lynch
died here in SOS. and was buried. as many of
his family have been since. in old 81. Patrick's
churohyerd in Mott street
To-day. when patriotic sentiments arc
oherishinE old historic monuments and me
MORALS all over nc country, the coreii eion-
lists of pominick Lynch read with surprise
in TIE SuS that it is proposed, by sople one.
10 destroy the old form Of the church which
that great Jesuit the famous Father Kohl
mann founded century ago. and TO oblit-
crate the graves that havo surrounded it
since the days when the land then a held
near the Bowery. was purchased for place
of sepulchre for the dead
In the Records and Studies of the United
States Catholic Historical Society the late
Archbishop Correan published some time
before his death Il paper on the New York
Catholic cemeteries. / this he states thai
the number OF people buried In ST. Patriok's
cemetery from May IS. 1918. 20 the close in
1929 was 32i53 Comparatively few of these
bodies have since been removed and what
vandal act 1t would he 10 disturb them now,
Surely land is not so dear in the vicinity
Of ST. patrick's that some cannol be secured
II school room or new rectorN be needed
After old 81. Joseph's Ia Philadelphia and
the Cathedral in Baltimore, 81 Patrick's
Church with its gravcya ard, Is the most
precious link with the past Of the church in
the United States that present day Catholics
have. and such barefaced proposal TO oblit-
crate both practically ought. in my opinion.
to MI with dignation all who wish 10 revere
and preserve the traditions and memories OF
the past
Fancy what tumult would b- caused VI
Trinity proposed 10 treat the graves In that
churchyard and in st. Pauis as THE Sis
says il Is intended 10 do al ST. Patrick's Yet
the land IL much moro valuable there than in
Mott street and much more menaced by the
cncroa chments Of unsentimental greed Bur
why r. not the preservation OF 81. Patrick's
equally incumbent on us Catholicsy
| am sure the rector OF st. patrick's who
Was born, az ] was. within the confines OF
tho parish, will agree with me that not the
destruction, but an earnest effort 10 tidy IN
repair and keep intact the old church and
the Silent graves beneath its shadow Is this
duty OF tho Catholics of The present genera
ton. We surely do not want sequence OF the
suggestion made some years a. 20 10 turn the
old Eleventh street cemetery into the prac-
teal form with which some modern ewes
seem only to regard all things. sacred and
proiane alike. A O'RoEKr.
NEW YonR. Feb. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
The statehood Bill.

Representative GBosvENoR is reported
as saying that the present session of
Congress ia notable for what it has not
done, rather than for what it has done
If this is equivalent to saying that little
has been done that was worth doing, and
that much has been left undone that
should have been done, there are few who
would be at all disposed to dispute the
statement
Prominent in the list of measures en-
braced in this negative legislation is the
Statehood bill Its end is not yet clearly
determined, but it may he predicted with
reasonable safety. In itself, the measure
seems entirely simple. Oklahoma and
Indian Territory want to come in They
are willing 10 come in combination.
They are properly qualified for State
hood There is no vigorous opposition
10 their admittance. Arizona and New
Mexico would rather stay out than be
forced into combination as the price of
admission
No SOLOMON is needed to declare that
the former pair should come in according
to their wish and consent while the other
pair should have the full privilege of
staying out ii the terms of entrance are
unacceptable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27

The Hon EUGENE HALE is still the VIC
tim OF those unfortunate obsesslons which
beclouded his mind and drew him into such
futile resistance to public opinion in 1898.
His sarcastic praise Of the Marine Corps.
his attempt to raise prejudice against proper
support Of the American navy by Juggling
the policy Of Great Britain into the discus
sion. and his talk about bullying smaller
Powers will DO thoroughly appreciated and
enjoyed by the great Powers.
Big talk small navy. Great buster about
the Monroe Doctrine; refusal to provide
for navy anything like adequate t. con-
vince the world that the United States means
TO defend that doctrine
The Hon. EUGENE HALE and tho Demo-
cratic eroundlings whom he tickled by his
remarks need not worry about the small
Powers. What sort OF navy has the United
States in comparison with the navy Of
frst-class Power, with the German navy
for instance, or the Frenchl II is right 10
oppose Mr.. ROOSEVELT when he encroaohes
upon the province Of the Senate. II is
wrong and foolish to snarl and strike at him
through the navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
uayOR o4RRrNGroN'S oAsE.
Appeal for American Justice for Ameri-
can on cnders IN the Philippines.

TO THE EDITOR or TIE SuE-Sir' Major
Darlington. graduate OF the west folht
Military Academy in is7i VINO sa" severe
service In Cuba. has been convicted IN MdhHd
OF falsfyinR vouchers OF the oivii government
of tho Philippines by a tribunal consisting
of A single Justice. who is both judge anu
Jury" and. under tho Spanish law which
preygiIs in the Islands the Ave counts under
the conviction cArry q cumulative sentence
forty years imprisonment for the alleged
mlsappropriatlon OF si.5oo Darlington was
born In 1858. The guilt or Innocence OF the
man Il not in dispute with the writer, but the
manner In which his citizenship Is taken from
him Ia. quote from an editorial III 'he 'f"p
and Nary Journal.
He was In the Philippines In pursuance OF his
duty As an orroer Of the army and he did not lose
his status A. an ofrlcer when ne was detailed ior
service under the cvu authorities II he com
nltted an offence agsins, the civil law It was hight
and prpper that he should be Tried under that laH.
provided his tnal was conducted under the forms
and PROCESSES guaranteed TO other citizens OF inc
United States. He was In position Distinctly
different from that OF civilian who was IN tho
Islands OF his own volltlon and under no obligation
10 the military Authority. That soldier. be he
orlcer or enlisted man, who goes TO the Philippines
In obedience 10 orders thereby forieis any eiVll
TIGHT which he enjoyed In the United States seems
both unjust and unreasonable. And when inc
civil courts OF the Philippines having no power IN
provide trial by jury. assert jurisdiction over the
case OF An army of;lc-r whose offences. II he has
committed any. can he reached and Adequately
punished by regular military tribunals they In
stltute m ethod OF procedure which is un American
oppressive and capable OF dangerous abuse.
Il seems 10 me this IL situation OF danger
TO our American soldery that should receive
tho immediate attention OF Congress. An
arrest OF sentence should be demanded until
the status OF service in the Philippines can
be determined. decided by our Government
at Washington Who knows how soon one
government matters in the Islands may be
lncarcerated IN one OF the old Spanish prisons
powerless 10 prevent IL because FAR from
friends and acquaintancesf
The action IL certainly outside the iaV
as native Americans are taught II under the
Constitution. The writer Ia not connected
with the army. nor any military organization
Ia a native New Yorker, an active American
citizen, speaking for one OF his fellow coun-
trymen. NJ /.
NV YORK. Feb. 25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27

10 do seems so wholly futile and III judged
that II appears almost impossible that sane.
right minded people should indulge In H. OF
course. realize that this Is all done by un-
practical saints, saints because they do II IN
the spirit OF do unto others ns you would be
done by impractical because they are put
ting on the day of peace. plenty and self
government. the very things which II is ialr
to suppose they wish 20 have brought to the
Philippines.
Il am writing YOU at this length. FIRST.
because ! know that you are interested. ana
secondly. because your word Is so potent
with these people that | want 10 give you
little ammunition In case you find 1t In your
heart to intimate 10 some Of them that they
had better go slow In sending independence
literature to these islands. Personally do
not look for any more trouble: that is a thing
OF the past. These little disturbances. as they
are called here. although do not doubt that
they are ma0nihed into revolutions hy the
time they reach Boston. are very easily put
down, cause us no anxiety and as a matter OF
fact. are really Of little Importance.
The great thing here Ia 10 develop the
different resources OF the country. 30 a. 70
give the people opportunity 10 earn some
thing honestly We can treble the output Of
hemp by giving adequate transportation and
proper pay 10 the hemp cleaners We can get
immense plantations OF sugar here. but Con-
gress has tried 10 prevent that by limiting the
amount of land in which one corporation can
be Interested Tobacco should be an immense
industry. Cocoanut oil is assuming enormous
proportions. being used for the making OF
butter in France Other products are rubber
and gutta percha. hne furniture woods. and all
sorts of specaltles such as indigo. perfumes
&c. am in hopes that tho paper making in
dustry can be developed here. and see no res-
son why they should not grow oacso. in fact
there ia every reason to expect rapid devel-
opment OF all industries here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
Tho Facts About nryAnt,s Minstr.l..

To THIS Enron or THE srN-.sir: Bryant,
hlnsircls opened at AZ Broadway Feb. %. 1857
which was formerly known Mechanics Han
Il was occupied from March -. isi7. 70 Feb. p,
1851 inclusive. by Edwin p Chrsiy. who committed
suicide on May o. isl2. Bryant's Mlnstrels con.
uuued there until June ,. 1893. with benent 70
Neil Bryant Thek yearly profits were $4,000
Their only bad business was when Fort Sumter
was nrcd on That wreck the business was very
bad. II was one OF tho coslest plhyhouscs In New
YORK. They opened -RHAnis Minstrel Hall" In
TAmmauy Han IN Fourteenth street May 49,
lses. The place is now known as Tony Pastors
Theatre ban Bryant opened ~BryAnt's Opera
House" tKostct & Dals sfterwArdi In Twenty third
street. Nov. p. 1870. They closed here April 10.
1878. Neil Bryant opened A. the Globe Theatre
sept. TO- ls17 as Nell liryani's Opem House. and
closed Dec 8. Terry bryant died In this city April
s. 1851.
Dan Bryant Gll "a ihls city April 10. 1875. Neu
Bryant IN 1914 secured a clcrkshp In the chart de.
ptrtmeut Of Tie Coast Survey at Washington. u. c.
lie continued ucre until removed 10 ST Mary,
Hospital. where lie died March 6. 1902
Col r. ALLsroS nRowS
NV ioHE. icb. 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
Bond Seller and Director.

To THE Error or THF SrN Sir Refer
ring TO your recent excellent editorial relating
10 the bond transactions between MIR. Schin
and the Equitable Life. may call your atten-
ton to one OF the pleas urged by Mr. Schif
in defence oths action?
lie says in substance that no harm was
done 10 the EQUITABLE for tho reason that he
sold the same bonds at the same price 10 other
life insurance companies with which he has
10 0fficlal connections.
This defence Is wholly untenahle. lie had
a right TO sell 10 these other companies. and
they had right to buy from him. for there
IA no relation OF trusteoShip between thenl
but he had no riSht 70 sell the bonds Of his
own firm TO the Equitable for the reason that
in that company he was a director and chair
man or the finance committee No matter
how pure his motives may have been. the
transaction II not iustifable e.
NEW NoRR Feb rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27

At trenton, Assemblyman EvgRgT1 Colby
Of Essex, a Republican, il making a gallant
fight to commit the New Jersey Legislature
TO the principle that no franchise granted
by municipality to a public utility cor
poration should be perpetual and irrevoca-
bio. This effort il tlie outsrowth Of :he
East Orange agitation against such per
petual franchises. a movement which has
been ably conducted and has attracted
much attention throughout the State. A
proposed joint resolution offered by Mr..
COLBY. declaring It to be the sentiment of
the Senate and General Assembly that per-
pctual franchises granted by municipalities
70 public utility corporations are against
public policy, was adopted by the Assembly
about fortnight ago, but was so amended
before adoption as TO deprive it Of any real
significance. Thereupon Mr.. CoLBY intro
duced bill providing that county or NUM-
cipal franchises granting the right 10 use
the highways shall he limited 10 twenty
Ave years. There will he a hearing on this
measure on Wednesday before the Com
rnittee on Municipal Corporations.