davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
NORFOLK HORSE SHOW, OCTOBER
18TH TO 2oTH. HALF RATES,
VIA c p O nv

Tor the above occasion the Chesapeake
and Ohio viii sen tickets from Richmond,
Va. TO Norfolk. Va. and rcturn. Octo-
Dor 10TH 90 goth. with final limit OF Octo-
Dog 23d at ratc Of $500. including one
admission. Fast trains leave R.chmond
at 900 4. NJ. and 400 T. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
The Mecklenburg Chase City, Va,
October 23d to 3Oth, Inclusive.

Races n1 Shows Ami Hunt I.r Ntv
o the Finest the
Special aand North plhao Cvv
EVENT. Fr information toaIelu
h Foo IL trs BNblc .aplvo
City Virginia. At ecdenbug Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

O. T. Bunch. Of pleaeanton. Cal. "a
muiarly known far and wide as Farmer
Bunch remained over uutu Friday. enc
then took the evening train for home. Mi.
Bunch left couple of good four -year-olos
i'm tho gray pacing mare Sweetheart ana
thc chestnut geldinc Alto Dawn. trotter-
with sam Earring who Will probably win
ter thcm a. Montezuma Farm, near this
city. Barring won the 2.lS trot with Iack,.
2.l1 3-4. hy Sidney Prince, owned 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
lies supporting Millar: st. Louis coun-
ty is the big fighting ground. It will

lies supporting Millar; st. Louis coun-
ty is the big fighting ground. It will
cast nearly half the vote Of the dis
trict in the primaries. Bede,s vote at
the election in 1904 was 22,095, Of
which 9,817 came from St: Louis coun-
ty: The range vote will show an in
crease, and Itasca county will cast a
bigger vote. There will not be a very
heavy vote in the primaries, however.
business and politics attract compare
lively little attention. The primary
vote is not likely to run over l7,0O0.s
Steel Interests Inactive. ..s
The steel trust interests appear to
be taking no hand in the campaign.
In fact, they have. practically cut out
politics If they took any part it
would almost necessarily be for Bede.
/ IT, F. Cole, Joseph b. Cotton and other
leading officials Of the steel companies,
are largely interested in Arizona cop.
per, and SO opposed to joint, statehood.
Bede did them q favor when he fought
for Arizona and separate statehood
with the other Insurgents. The steel
trust people seem Indifferent this time,
even to the legislative situation. The
next session may be fruitful In tax leg
islation that will hit their interests,
but they are disp1la1ying no effort to get
race %h se B. hsy 54s9tbs sl0 81
R. II. jefferson 166fs Bin glfam Lake, and
a radical Of the same type. II the
forty ninth there is a strong probabil-
ity Of the nomination Of p. r.. Vail,
who is an independent, combative sort
Of :, man, and not tamenable to infu:-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
UNION STATION POSTPONED
Hill and Minneapolis COMMITTEES Too
Busy to Get Together.

James J. Hill has returned east with
out holding his promised conference
with Minneapolis business men on the
proposed union station plan. Mr.. ELL
on his return from his Labrador hunt
ing and fishing trip several weeks ago.
The business mems committee was.
busy at that time with the Armour deal
and state fair preparations, while Mr..
Hill himself was much occupied with
railroad: affairs in connection with the
Hartman tactics in Wall street. For
this reason the meeting was postponed
and no definite day has been set for the
get-together conference. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

The accompanying cut Of Bede was
labeled: -. Adam Bede; who achieves
with a smile what some men cannot
hew with sword.''
Millar closes his speaking campaign
in Duluth Saturday evening. He will
talk in the armory, after wrestling
match which will insure him a good
crowd. The way he thrusts the stilet-,
to into Bede is said to be worth going
for, even with the athletic entertain.
ment omitted.
Charles B. Cheney. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
A Great Mystery.

One of the. greatest mysteries that
women ever cogitated is the mystery Of
them9 It's ten to one you don t know.
Next Sunday s Journal will tell you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
Willcutts; Tied Up to Bede.

i. M. WillcEts, collector of the port,
and for many years allied with The fac:
tion that is fighting Bede, is taking
very little hand at this time, and what
he does is in the congressman inter
ests. He had to pledge himself to Bede
before the latter would agree to Will
Cit IS reapPointment.> The Millar men
miss Willcutts. F1at5 2
Bede has had one big meeting in Du..
!uth, and he speaks again this evening
in West Duluth. He is making a good
speech and creating a more favorable
impression than usual. The campaign
is no joke to him, and he makes few
jests in his speeches. He is bitter in
his replies to the News Tribune. His
managers are circulating leafet con.
"a headline so from that paper Of
ried story from Washington about
how Bede. had made good and said:
Z Eighth district representative in
house .defies superstition and sets yer.
dict Of solons: against humor at :naught
lis amounting to something by ju-
dicious combination Of shrewdness and
fun. - =, sssras<5.5 s.. l-g.$z.s. ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
MILL Ar II ACHING
B Il D E A LESSON
Continued Prom First Page.

diaries Of the Cass Lake land Office dis
trict. Hartley is heavily intoresse,ls at.
Cass Lake, and wanted some toWnstriips
cut off the Duluth district whicm Bede
was not willing should go. At any rate.
the NeW,Iribune is helping Millar in
his attacks on Bede. Both are jabbing,
the congressman every day for his be.
lated attention to his constituents.
Some Millar Ammunition.
Some Of the counts in the Indictment
against Bede have been wldelv a,lver-
Used. It is known, for instance, That
S Whe nod the he appropriations bill came up
and Bede was in Iowa, lect,,ring and
declaring in interviews that the govern
ment had no right to regulate the pack
ing industry. The $4,000 was restored
by the efforts Of Congressman Stevens
OF st. Paul, but Duluth people were not
placated. They thought their own con-.
gresham should have been there to
attend to the matter. They were dis
pleased, too, when he failed to be in
Duluth at the time the rivers and mar
bors committee came to in ,pcst the
h ma sle made an enemy of f.. M.
ferguson, the Duluth commission man
who has peen so active against the pri-
1870 iSe'A !iAOitOpo1Y, tWucu lie introduced
Ferguson g bill and apparently gave i
no further attention He made IN
enemy OF Captain John McAlpinc, the
wealthy flumberman, by neglecting to
give him proper assistance when he
came TO Washington as a representative
OF the irrigation congress. He promised
to DO something for the Improvement
of Rainy river, and because nothing
has been done he may lose Itasca county
IN, the primaries. He hasn't worke,.
hard enough to suit the Aitkin people
in the interests Of preventing their
foods. Aitkin is also stirred mp against
zBede by his turning down Of A. L.
Hamilton, after he had practically in
duced Hamilton to be A c,,n,ii.lats for
land office appointment. Aitkin is tie
county most likely to give Millar u ma.
jority next Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
Appointments Lost Bede Votes.

{ Nearly all Bede's active opposition
has come from patronage troubles. He
seems to have produced a maximum. of
soreness in each case, while he has Sc
cured a minimum Of benefit. Few of
his appointments are bad, but contests
have been allowed to drag, and. have
not been tactfully disposed of. This
has made him trouble in every county.
and. every sore spot is nucleus for the
Millar organization. There is mani
testify strong undercurrent of feeling
in Duluth against t4Bede, or rather
against Bede, as a congressman. Much
of this will be expressed in the Millar
vote, but many are not satisfied with
Mlllar, either, and will not vote for q
change at this time SIS n q:
G.. Dunn of Princeton is not for
Bede. He is not enthusiastic over Mil
lar, either, for Millar was a strong Col
Inns man two years ago. Dunn Started
in to work for Millar, but some of
Bede g friends who had fought and bled
for Dunn got after the Princeton man
and he promised to be good. The Nil
lar men are still relying, however, on
Dunn s labor and influence to carry
Mile Laos and Isanti counties for
them, also to help them in Anoka. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

ence. If Jefferson and Vail should
break into the legislature there would
be delegation, from the head of the
lakes that would give the steel inter,
however, there is no sign Of any effort
to defeat them, or to exercise any Sc,
lection among the house candidates. In
the ffty-frst district, Senator Lay.
;bourn will have walk away. His
opponents candidacy is not considered
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
Cleaned from
Our Exchanges

New London Times: The New Lon
don Central Telephone company held
it's annual meeting at the bank build
ing last Wednesday evening, March
ID, and the following officers were
elected: c.. E. Monsoon, president;
S. j. Anderson, vice president; Geo.
E. Negaard, secretary ;<Edw l.. Guam,
treasurer; and L. Eckman trustee. It
was decided to set aside the sum of
$500 as a reserve fund. It now has
connection with ten different country
lines, and it is expected that five more
will be coming in this summer. The
company has made net gain of
almost 50 per cent during the past
eight months. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Larson left last Thursday for
Spokane, WASH, where they intend to
make their future home Prof. Frank
Nelson of Kansas will lecture on
Books. and Men" at the Swedish
Lutheran church here on Saturday
evening, March 81, commencing at
O'Clock. An admission of Is and Is
cents will be charged. Alma Swenson
at Spicer, Betty Johnson, at Colfax,
Edna MOn*On at Nest Lake, Tilda
Monson at Ringo Lake or Carrie Lar
son and Victor Holm in New London,
sell tickets. . . Andrew Nordstrom's
house, in the town of Lake Andrew
burned to the ground this morning.
The fire caught from the stove pipe.
All the furniture was saved. No In
surance. .Axel Walquist left Tues
day for Spokane, Washington, where
he goes in search of a location. . Geo.
E. Negaard is. erecting cottage on
the shore of Grow River, east of Peter
Broberg's. Ed 4verson is spending
few days in Georgeville. Ed is
quite genius and is now inventlng q
gasoline engine. =
vAtwater Press: The Commercial
Club had an interesting session at it's
regular meeting on Monday evening !:
Various topics of interest to the
village were discussed. The matter of
establishing q fountain in connection
with the water works system, for con-
venience Id watering horses and stock,
was deemed q subject worthy of con-
cideration, and this Improvement will
probably be installed in the near
future. The matter of establishing q
cold storage plant was also discussed,
and q committee appointed to confer
with the merchants regarding the
advisability oferecting such . plant.
Il FARM LOANS Interest reduced.
Call on M. 20 Thorpe. &.. T5:sszSsss 7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28

would never give. his services to
pick up drunks and try the vain
task Of making a bad business
look respectable. A vote for sa-
loon is vote against Peter Bonde
for marshall. q, ..:.{t*:e~ =. +.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1906.
THE CITIZENS INDEPENDENT TICKET

L L
For Mayors. B. QVALE.
For City C1erk-JOHN T. OTOS. ..
For Treasurer-C. w. ODELL.
\ For .Assessor-G. G. HAINES.
For Constables-PETER BONDE.
ALFRED GILBERTSON
FIRST WARD.
For A1derman-O. K. SEVERINSON
For Justice-E. c. RUBLE.
SECOND WARD.
For Alderman-T. H. OLSON.
For Justice-A. o. FORSBERG.
THIRD WARD.
For Alderman-ERICk HOLT.
For Justice-N. S. SWENSON.
FOURTH WARD.
For Alderman, 2 years-F. ELOF HOLM
BERG.
For Alderman, year,. c. STRAND.
For Justice-J. H. STYLES.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28

would never give his services to
pick up drunks and try the vain
task Of making a bad business
look respectable. A vote for sa-
loon is vote against Peter Bonde
for marshall. r. >-..i fs..., - +:
One important issue in the cleo.
ton is the city clerks Office.
John T. Otos, the present city
clerk and one of the most jealous
of workers in the past for the
change for the better in our city
affairs, is opposed by Hans
Gunderson, the well known and
popular insurance man. y IT, the
issue were simply a choice of per-
sons with no principle involved,
the question might well be left to
each voters personal preference,
as both men are above reproach
and capable accountants. But
a man in political life is judged
largely by what company he ap.
pears in, and there are some
things about Mr.. Gunderson 8
candidacy which should cause
any friend of the city admins
tration to hesitate before decides
to withhold his support from
John Otos.
It was not known at the time
Of the citizens mass convention
that Hans Gunderson had aspi-
rations for the city clerks office:
Mr.. Otos had informed the COM
mittee on nominations that he
was not anxious to- continue if a
good man could be found for the
place. He was nevertheless given
the nomination BY UNANIMOUS vote.
Immediately after the citizens
convention the Crosby, Tallman
ct. al, interests began looking
for a candidate with. whom to
oppose Mr.. Otos. They held out
the promise of certain election.
That Mr.. Gunderson was not
their first choice is known. w.
0. Johnson and Henry Stenson
we're secured to circulate the
petition and the town was in
dustriously canvassed for sigma
lures.
" The Republican Gazette in it's
last issue lily conceals the ami
mus of the Gunderson candidacy.
Hardly does it present it's candi-
date before it begins a very in
judicious attack upon the charac-
ter and ability of John T. Otos.
Not content with this it's slaps
the citizens moment and the ad-
ministration. To our knowledge
the mayor and the aldermen have
no complaint to make of the con-
duct of Office of city clerk by Mr..
Otos, and to assume that they
would countenance such a. state
of affairs as described by the
Gazette can only be maintained
on the supposition that they too
shave been tried and found want
ing"
The city clerks Office is some
thing quite distinct from the
work of the clerk of the water
and light board. If, as the Ca
zette claims, the commission has
found fault with Otos' work, they
have had the privilege to elect
their own clerk and could have
elected whom they please.
#
We regard the attack upon Otos
as an attack upon citizens move
ment of which he has been a part
and for which he has given his
best efforts. When you vote for
the mayor and the aldermen who
have served your city so we'll, you
should also give your endorse
ment to their clerk who has given
them and your city faithful SER
vice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28

q FARM LOANS as Interest reduced.
Cali on n: e. Thorpe. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14

The rainfall reported by the U. S
| Weather Bureau for the "a hours end
| ing p. m. yesterday was 3.16 inches,
against an average of 0.49 for the same
date for the past seven years.
The storm began at o'clock on We'd
nesday evening and was going strong
! at two o'clock this morning, the down.
pour at midnight being particularly
heavy. At that time the weather
showed no sign of moderating.
The most serious damage was to the
lateral storm drain fume in the Ma
kiki district, which was washed away,
involving damage of over $4,000.
AS consequence a great portion OF
the Makiki district was flooded, the
ditch being converted into a roaring
torrent.
Much dirt was swept over the car
track at points on Beretania avenue,
somewhat disrupting the Rapid Transit
schedule and keeping a number OF
teams busy clearing the debris and
earth away
The storm yesterday morning swept
away 200 feet of temporary f1ume at
Nuuanu dam. A quantity of gravel was
washed into the BASIN which was full
up, to the opening in the concrete core
wall. The oowntour which swept the
hume away occurred between and $50
a. m and lasted about twenty minutes
-l,n pf a storm.
and a number of algarabo trees in the
district were uprooted.
The water in the Kapiolani Park Ia
COON had been kept very low in antici-
patton of freshet and this alone pre-
vented the place being flooded and
much damage done.
The little bridge on the Diamond |
Head road between Judge Dole's resi- |
ed out.
The crossings in the business districa |
were impossible all day and those
whose business kept them outdoors hao
a decidedly unpleasant experience
The roads along the waterfront were I
a sea of mud. particularly along the
naval station. which was flooded, the
water at times being several inches
deep in the yard. |
Palolo Valley had the heaviest down.
pour in years and seven or eight smah
houses belonging to Chinese and ma
.ives are reported to have been wash
ed away.
All the low land in the valley IS under
water and the damage to property Is
The Palolo stream was swollen to the
7i'ren~.ons of a river, and the orldge
at Moilii!i was awash to the arch. rms
bridge washed out several years ago
and fears were expressed that SIM
Tar fate might befaH it yesterday.
The water subsided in the afternoon
bat rose alarmingly last night
The W-atalae cars yesterday morning
were unable to proceed further up the
tiIl than Ninth avenue on account OF
Continued on Page Four)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14
PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE.
Remarks on Japanese
Capital and Labor
--HaWaii.

"Denouncing the exclusion of Japa.
nese pupils from the San Francisco
| public schools for white children as a
wicked absurdity President Roosevelt
III his message transmitted to Congress
yesterday noon, significantly promises
to use every civil and military force
that he may lawfully employ to en-
force the obligations of treaty agree
specifically providing for the natural
ization of Japanese" says the San
Francisco Call.
The executive message to the Fifty
ninth Congress on the occasion of the
beginning of its second sessions work
is one of the most remarkable docu-
mcnts prepared by that author of start
ling state papers, Theodore Roosevelt.
Save for a reiteration of the recon-
mendation for reduction of the Phil
ippine schedules, the message ignores
comprehensive in its treatment of other
live subjects, from anti-injunction leg
islation through a long category down
to a desire to secure the relegation of
the whole subject of marriage and di-
vorce to Congress. 1t is a human in
terest message, and besides the stric-
or two other unnamed places for their
alleged ill-treatment of the Japanese,
other striking features are an un-
equivocal declaration against legisla-
tiCn impairing the right of injunction:
a recommendation for the withdrawal
from sale or entry of all the Govern
ment-Owned coal lands; a fiat declara-
ton against Government ownership of
public utilities. and request for
law prohibiting corporate contributions
to campaign funds, directly or indi-
rectly
The most remarkable feature of
ble message is its treatment Of
the San Francisco public school situa-
ton, which caused the President to
SEND memDer of MS CaDlneI TO III
vestigate and which has very apparent
Iy aroused the executive ire. Nearly
of the message is devoted to
the exclusion of japanese from the
common schools under the head of IN
-ernational morality
The foregoing, summary does not
mention terrific blast against lynch'
ing, the President at the same time ad-
vocating the death penalty for rape
" ith punishment quickly following the
offense and protection TO the victim
from publicity N giving evidence of the
rhine.
President RCoseveIt's remarks on Ha-
waii were previously reported. in part
verbatim. in a special cablegram to
the Advertiser. Here they are in fulI:
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14
ENGINEERS DISCUSS
DEHkTUREO ALCOHOL

A meeting of the members of the Ha-
waf!an Engineering Association was
held last night in it's room in the Ka-
pioIani building. a large number at
tending in spite. of the unfavorable
weather. Two instructive papers deal
ing with the preparation commercially
Of denatured alcohol and the uses TO
which it could he economically put
were read BY Marston Campbell and
F Kouke Of the Honolulu Iron Works,
the papers being illustrated by dia-
grams Of stills and rectifers- The pa
rers will be published and distributed
among the members of the association.
a further discussion of the important
subject will be had later, the associa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14
Tue UAFXPFbDED
BELIEF MONEYS

Sometime ago Governor Carter wrote
number of letters to personal friends
and acquaintances in san Francisco
with reference to the disposal of the
unexpended balance Of the San Fran
cisco relief fund raised in Hawaii.
BY yesterdays mail a sufficient num-
Der of answers were received to war
rant the calling of a meeting of the
committee in the near future.
J. F. Morgans report on the matter
is also in the Governors hands.
>8cGc@cac0c cS>&c@C@c@c
ton intending 10 go into the matter and
give IL attention from time to time az
the questions regarding it come up.
Last night the association added
three new members to it's roll.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14
MURRAY NOT GUILTY.
PORTLAND, Oregon December r4.-Muray
quilted.
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

c., 1s--Judge De Bolt
o o
o.
h
he
g. S
BERNE
FRANCISCO, December 13Judge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14
BoBBIEs ARREST WOMEN sUFfRAGIsTs.

LONDON December I4Menbers of the womens suffrage
league and their sypa1zers meeting
the House of Commons. The
light with the police during the of which
suffragists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14
ABYSSiNIA'S THREE GUARDIANS.

treaty signed Britain France
Italy, whereby those agree integrity
Abyssna
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14
LYING CoACnMAN GETS SIX MONTH.

PITTSBURG December I4-Hooe, indicted
perjury in connection with the Hare divorce
fenced to six years in Jail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14
SAN DIEGO-YUMA
RAILROAD WILL BE
BUILT BY SPRECKELS
(Associated Press Ca5iegram.)

SAN DIEGO, December I4Claus Sprecke1s
his intention of building railroad connecting place
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14
ARRESTED FOR CHURCH GOING

PARIS December 14-Summonses have charging
those who attended held yesterday
being present illegal assemblies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-14

SPELLING
CANCELLED
Will Revoke His Order for SimpIifed
Spelling Partisan Churchgoers Arrested
Suffragists Fight the Police.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON, December I4-Presdent Roosevelt
woke order for the spelling official doc
1nents.
800 words
heorder
by of
country
school
completely
to it all
Arizona republican., 1906-07-27

MT. Bryan, we believe, is the first man on record to prescribe the man ner in which his reception shall be conducted. what kind of people shall be allowed to contribute to the ex- pense fund, etc. We hardly think 1t will be necessary for him to enjo.n the Standard oil company. the chief fountain of tainted money from con- tributing to that festive occasion. Mir. Bryan's proposal that the cost of well coming him home be met by popular subscription seems to indicate his as- sumption that he Is a popular idol. His reference to dollar subscriptions re- calls his recommendation of dollar dinners in the earlier years of his pub lie career