Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 7, 1902, Page 4

ood Gran tReyte ToeratestRevew| Published Every Saturday. By E. C. KILEY.. TWO DOLLARS 7A ZYEAR IN ADVANCE qntered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids Minnesotx, as Second-Class Matter al Paper of Itasca County, Village of Grand Rapids and Deer River aud Towa of Grand Rapids. Democratic State | Convention. Democratic delegate convention for the city of Minneapc the Pore cd state on of June, A, @ purpose of dates for the es to be voted for at the general election, to be held pruber 4, A. D Go- lieutenant i urt and one house commission. ntation to said state 5 te. for © vid major fraction’ thereof cast for 1 rnor in Nov three del ubove apportion- 1id state of ‘ollowing In accordance with the everal counties of the 1 state convention will te county conventions to all of said counties on nid state. nventions so to be he y w serye for the term of two years ter the noldi said state provided, howe nunties Louis and Rumsey shall uch members of cs the names of ho: y said county convention hip on said state central commit- ported tot wid state conven- tion for confirmation by it The said cou une tweuty-f mit the pe holding of said coun- ventions, P i In addition to the nomination of candidates for the suid st u will tr nd further efore it. ratic State Central ul, Minndsota, May 21st, 1962. y A, Rosina, Chairman Democratic Convention and Primaries. convention for the of Minnesota, will be 2 at3 o'clock the court A Democr county of It held on Savur in nomination candidates for the fol- ate oftices to be voted for at the next general election to be held Tuesday, N A. D. 1962, towit: audito’ clerk-of the supreme of the railroad and w A r the puppose 1 of Central 1 Committ q he basis of represotation shall be one ate for every 10 votes: or major fraction for Hon. John Lind for Governor 100. with the ahove apportion- precinets will be entitled to number of delegates: APPORTION ropolis ENT BY PRE Kooehiching. Kehl & Dear Long kc S Split Spider 1 Vanes on Friday the 20th from 4 to’ o'clock p. Ju By order of Democratic County Commitee. J. R. DONOHUE, Chairman, (First publication May 31) (Last publication June 28) Contest Notice Department of the Interior. United States Land Offi Duluth, Minn.. Me 002, 7 i been fil- is office by Oscar L, Mather. contest- nst homestead entry No.6500. made 1992, for NW% of SE4 and NES on 5, 6 N, A sufficient contest affidavit havin; ed intl Tow nnie J. Thayer, contestee, that said Fannie J, Tha- , and ber heirs are Napo- fe yman E. Thayer, Stephen E. "Thay B. Thayer andG, W. Tha er, all of whom are also made parties defendant in; that said contestee or her heirs haye plished any residence on said land, never improved or Cultivated the same, or any part thereof, and have wholly ubandoned the same und haye been absent therefrom tor a period exceeding six months immediately prior to the date of said affidav- it; that said alleged absence from said land was not dueto her or their employment in the army. navy or marine corps of the United States during any war; that said land is in its natural and wild State; and that no proof bas been made or offered on said entry. Said parties are hereby notified to ‘appear, respond and offer evidence touching suid alle- gations at 10v'elock a. m. on July, A. D. 1902, before I. D. Rassmussen, clerk of the district court for the county of Itasca. at his office in the court house in the village of ‘Grand Rapids, in said county. and that final hearing will be held at10 o'clock a. m., on July 5, 4. D. 1902, before the register and receiver ut the United States Land Office in ‘Duluth. Minnesota. - The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit filed May 25, A. D, 1902, set-forth facts which show that after due diligence rsopal service of this __notice cannot be made upon the above-named heirs, Sther than N, B. Thayer, by reason of non- Qisidence, It is hereby ordered und directed that such notice be given. to said non-resident, tek BEDE Baer. =) ALFRED L. THWING, * testant’s Attorne, : Con tseaid teaplds. Minn. 5 4) alled to meet | | to do so. —St Paul Globe. 5 F. E. Searne of Duluth is again nibbling at the congressional bate offered by that gang of 1uluth poli- ticians wpo are not satistied that J. Adam Bede could be easily handled should he be successful in his can- didacy fur congress. In an interview with the Duluth News Tribune Searle delivers himself of that.stere- otyped, sycophantical gag about the “duty he owes the public” and, “re- | spondiug to bis country’s call,” and alot more such ‘bdliatherskite rot. Imagine, if you can, the people of the Figth district begging Frank Searte to represent them in Washington! Frank does first-rate as a bank-wreck- eror three-ball shark, but as acon- gressman—no, thank you. Tue Merchant and Manufacturer. a leading commercial paper of Cincin- nati, Ohio, makes the following com- ment on the most righteous boycott that lias ever been suggested: “Judge Edward C. Kiley, of the Grand Rapids (Minn,) Herald-Review, wants people to abstain from meat until the Beef Trust can be brought to terms. We are afraid, however, that it they wait until then they will be vegetarians for the rest of their days. It seems impossible to down a trust in this alleged “land of the free.” It’s roo late for the kickers to kick now. J. Adam hag the inside track and will come under the wire with all others distanced. Tue Star, a paper published at Moose Lake, sets forth that. “the in- terests of Carlton county demands that we should have the senatorship.* The Cloquet Independent quotes the Star without comment and&there- by endorses the idea, If the Moose Lake and Cloquet papers represent the sentiments of the peuple of Carl- ton county, itisup to Itasca, Cass and Aikin to demonstrate in a most em- phatic manner that there are three of usin one and that Carlton cuts very little congealed water when 1t comes to the senatorship of the filty-second district. f ADMINISTRATION CHALLENGE. “The Republican party today stands | irrevocably committed to the ductri- nes of a protective tariff.” So de- es Congressman Grosvenor, of Ohio, in a speech Which, according to the high authority of Senator Hanna, struck the keynote of the approaching national compaign. “Democratic success would threatens the destruction of the protective system under which our splendid prosperity has come: and the me: adow of impending free trade wouid 4 confidence, unsettle business, alarm indu, 11 interests, and immediately check the demand for labor.” So declares the Republican platform adopted at Cleveland on Wednesday. ‘The Republicans of Kansas, in con- vention at Wichita, on the same day. adopted a state platform which de- clares, among other things, as fol- lows: “The Republican principle of a protect tariff was never more firmly fixed in our natio- nal policy. than it is now.” There is no uncertainty about any of these declarations. They are in strict acordauce with the policy of President Rooseyelt, made plain at the opening of his term, that there shall be no interference with the exis- ting tariff even through the negotia- tion of reciprocity tree ties. The country knows now what to ex- pect from the existing uational ad- ministion and from the party which it represents in the matter of tariff legislation, if itis continued in power. After having declared its determina- tion to establish closer trade relations with foreign nations through the agency of reciprocity, and after hay- ing ayowed as a cardinal principle of its national policy the promotion of American foreign trade, the country is thus brought face to face with the broad proposition that the existing tariff regulations shall not be dis- turbed, and thata high tariff is an in- dispensable part of the national Re- publican policy now and at all times. It is better that we should have the situation thus stated. ‘There can now be no mistake. It is a challenge the Democratic oppos‘tion’ and indi- rectly to the country, What) will be the response? A demand for the remonitization of silver at the rate of 16to 1 Perhaps. The immediate future will reveal. Here at any rate is an opportunity offered to the national’ Demoeracy-to fight.a fight of principle. It may bea losing tight, but the party has grown used in recent times to that sort of a fight. The issue thus laid down is the issue of stagnation against pro- gress, of. barbarism against civiliza- tion. It is the issue of the trusts against the people, of the control of their own affairs by the masses as ‘against their control by the rusts and their representatives in the pub- lic life of the nation. Democrats who understand the prin- ciples of their party would not have laid out the line of battle in the.ap- proaching congressional contests @ift- ferently; even were it in their pe \ pane 0} REPUBILCAN STATESMANSHIP By dint of reiteration; the Republi- can party has persuaded a majority of the voters of its superior ability to do things. Even the Democrats, pronouncing Republican policies obnoxious, have fallen into the habit of assuming that at lest the party was in the habit of making them ef- fective. Rub your eyes, friends, and look at the facts. Sound money, if you re- member, was once a rallying cry. What is the sound money legisla- tion of the Republican party? There isn’tany. Itpassed'some kind of alaw so full of holes that its very defects were urged in the last campaign as a reason why the Republicans should be returned, because withovt Repub lican administration the law was vain. Sound currency was as important as the regulation of money. What is the Republican legislation in regard to the currency ? There isn’t any, except the makeshift allowing banks to borrow national credit to the face of their bonds instead of 90 per cent. The Republicans in six years have brought forth no measure for re- modeling the currency with a broader and more elastic base. The Fowlér bill now pending is one they neither discuss nor defend. Tbe trusts have sometimes been re- ferred to as a live matter for the leg- islation. What is the Republican legislation in regard to the trusts? Their isn’t any, unless one considers the futile Sherman law actual legis- lation. It was passed twelve years ago and never invoked until this summer in proceeding from which it is idle to expect results. Reciporcity was part of the Repub- lican program, a bait for gudgeous but a real article of faith in the mind of many Republicans. Where are tue resulting reciprocity treaties? ‘They slumber in pigeon holes from which nobedy expects them to be out ot life. Tne philippine question is one that must be settled. What is the Re- publican policy? The party has pone. The administration may haye a policy but it does not disclose it. Ship subsidy—the party has a policy and jt is obnoxious. But the passage of the bill would at least have had the credit of achievement. The dispoition of that measure is to put it off till after election, Let the party of statesmanship till what single constructive measure it has passed in the last six years of undisputed control. What about the isthmian canal, what about the Pa- cific cable. what about postal reform, what about irrigation, what about railrcad regulation? They have beguiled us too long with ghost stories about Republican statesmanship.—Red Wing Argus. FREEDOM THF SCHOOLMASTER. The Kansas City Journal, republi- can, takes issue with a statement made by Senator Carmack. Senator Carmack said: Freedom is the only schoolmaster that can teach the lesson of freedom. No people ever learned self-govern- ment under a tutor. No people ever learned to govern themselves by be- ing held in subjection by a higher and stronger power. The idea that you are going to transform the char- acter of a whole people by teaching them to read English, by setting up a carpetbag governmeut for them to look at and pay taxes to; the idea that you can teach them to govern them- selves by making them bear the bur- dens of foreign government, is the wildest, the craziest, the most fantas- tic dream that flitted through a lu- natic.s brain. Even while taking issue with Sena- tor Carmack, tho Journal confuses itself when it says: ‘Example has ever been the great— est civilizing force known to bumani- ty. If liberal forms of government are extant upon the earth 1t is be- cause the people of one region seek for and adopt the methods fuund suc. cessful by their neighbors. If example “has ever been the greatest civilizing force known to humanity,” why do we now substi- tute conquest for example? If liberal forms of government exist because people seek for ani adopt the methods found successful by their neighbors,, will any people be influ- enced to adopt a republican form of government when the greatest repub- lic on earth has failed and _re- fuse to apyly the cardinal principles of republicanism as we fail and refuse to do with respect to the Philippine islands. No lessan authority than Daniel Webster said, in effect, what Senator Carmack has said. Danial Webster declaired: “‘Who supposes that any- thing but the independence of this country made us wnat we are? I say toyou, asI have said before, and shall continue to say until the time of my death, that it is pot the nature of any colonial system overnment to raise a country and raise a nation tu the highest piteb- of prosperity. 11 is indepe! ace MF ernment, the rt people to tt ke laws for| themselves, the sabdued feeling of colonial subjec- tion and placed us where we are. It is independence. Hail, independence! Hail, thou next best gift to that°of life and an immortal soul!” In a speech in favor of the recogni- tion of the Suuth American republics, Henry Clay said, “‘with respect to the nature of their strength, I have not now for the first time to express my opinions and wishes. 1 wish them independence. It is the first step to- ward improving their-condition.” — Red Wing Argus. . THE JUNE TERM. / District Court Convened Tuesday—A Big Calendar — Short Term. Judge W. S, McLenahan, Court Rerporter Moody, and a delegation of attorneys were ‘Tuesday arrivals for the opening of the June term of court at Grand Rapids, and at 1:30 p.m. the grind began. The calendar was unusually large and the time hmited for the term. The regular term for Hubbard county will open at Park Rapids on the 17th, It will be almost impossible to finish the court business of [tasca by that time. Judge Mc- Clenahan made an effort to secure a judge from an outside district to go to Park Rapids, but thus far he has been unsuccessful. The judge expects to get through with ail the civil jury cases and as much of the criminal business as possible. ‘The court cases have all been placed at the foot of the calendar, and Judge McCleanhan said he might return atter the close of the Hubbard county term to hear them. The business of the court has been hurried through as rapidly as possible during the week. ‘Ihe cases of the Veamilion Pine & Iron Land com- pany against the Itasca Lumber com pauy are being tried to-day before a jury, There are four of these, but it 1s thought by the attorneys thar only one will be tried. The following gentlemen are serv- ing as grand jurors: C. H. Marr, foreman; James Woodard, James Mc- Cormick, Charles Wood, James Strause, Daniel Rose, Mathew Jones, Elmer Brock, Edward Wilson, A. ‘T. Reid, Frank Freestone. Fred Ander- son, Georges McDonald, N. Wash- burn, John Huff, Elijah Tully, E. J. Hollar, RK, W. Faulkinghor, Joe Mc- Mahon. ‘The Fenlander cutting case from Blackberry, 1n which Fred. Johnson was charged with assault in the second degree, on Albert -Kulavora, and for which he was indicted, was called for trial yesterday afternoon. The case went to the jury.about nine o’clock last eveuing and a verdict of not quilty was returmed immediately. Attorneys Pratt and Price’ appeared for the state, and Geo. H. Spear for that has elevated us fromr the defendant, 4 On Monday the case of the State vs. Wm. Randolph will be com- menced. It is expected that consider- able time will be consumed in secur- mg a jury. Senator C. O. Baldwin and Daniel Waite, of Duluth, and Senator C. C. McCarthy, of Grand Rapids, will appear for the defend- ant, and County Attorney Pratt wiil be assisted by Frank F. Pnice, for the state. The following civil cases have been disposed of: Elsie E. Neal, plaintiff vs. Moore & McHardy, defendants. Verdict for defendants. E. J, McGowan, et al., plaintiffs vs. Theo. Irgens, defendants. Continued. James L. ‘lenny, plaintiff, vs, Noah Fletcher, defendant. Continued over the term. Emil Johnson, plaintiff, vs. Carpen- ter Lamb company, detendants. Set for trial at foot of calendar. George E, Koehler, et al., plaintiffs, vs. John B, O’Riley, defendant. Dis- missed. J. R. Donohue, plaintiff, vs. Board of County Commissioners, defendants. Judgment for plaintiff, $187.50. County Commissioners, defendants. Appeal sustained. . Reishus Remer’ Land company, plaintiffs, vs. Elmer Washburn, defend- aut. Verdict for plaintiff in the sum of $50. Ww, L. Perkins & Co.. plaintiff, vs. William J. Kelly, defendant. Judg- ment for plaintiffs. A. B. Clair. plaintiff, vs. Oscar L. Mather, derendant, Settled. L. W. Leithead Drug Co., plaintffs, vs. Wilham J. Kelly, detendant. Judg- ment for plaintifis in the sum of $95. Duluth Foundry & Machine Co., plamntiffs, vs. John Beckfelt, defendant. Settled. : The grand jury completed their work. this: morning about 10:30, and reported. Two additional indictments were turned in which have not been made public. The only recommenda- tions, submitted related to a change being made in the chairs provided in the court room for petit jurors; the putting in of cement walks surround- ing the court house, and to paint the county hospital. ‘The indictments made public ‘were against Fred’and Otto Winkle, for as- sault in the second degree; Martin Stram for having had carnal knowl- edge of a female-child under the age of ‘sixteen years; Hans and Mary Berlin, brother and sister, who live to- gether in the Third River country, charged with the crime of incest. Deputy Shenff Harvey went after the H. Crawford, plaintiff, vs. Board of Spring and Summer . [sss | Having received a new Stockef Spring & Sum- mer Suitings Jam now prepared to give my cust- omers the benefit of these Choice Goods which were purchased at Right Prices. : Frst-Class Workmanship Guaranteed. GRAND RAPIDS, +: - ‘3 Parsonage, Fourth Street. GRAND RAPIDS. . W. STINGS. VW, P. SHELDON. sa Haprasldent, Cashier . J. SHELDON, 0. E. AIKEN, ra Vice President. Asst. Cashier R. DONOHUE, A'TTORNEY AT LAW GRAND RAPIDS. Lumbermen’s Bank Of Grand Rapids. Minn Itasca County Abstract Office ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE, Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, a : Proprietors. av W. E. NEAL, Dealer in Lands. Grazing Lands in the County. 1acturing Enterprises. ; Prospective Settlers Located. + Correspondence: Solicited. Gi ras. ot . ‘ ‘ Pine and Farming The tinest List. of Agricultural and The Most Excellent Sites for Ma i i * omnes - _ whe 2 - : ‘ of ZA MEE Y MEDD EEN ATR ROS CLARKE. ASST. GEN'L-PASS. AGT. 6 DINING CARS. A-LA-CARTE © xD LUST A. MN. Sate segs REoEQOSHESSEHHOD SeNHESSS HHBSESEE HESS SASOS & r.) * ‘A Favorite 3 = : 2 Resortforrefreshm .+' 7°" as" @ v1G hear one F § of the largest phouographs nh » dy - # = # JOHN O’REILLY’S S 1 : hint ample Room : ‘ % # e ee ” : The Northern. : : * % Hero you will fndthe finest whiskeys over distilied. including‘all the most famous # ot K brands. Agent for the celebpated : % # * : 3 7 * Cabinet Rye Whisky : i — 5 = > 3 : NORTHERN CAFE : # In connection—open day and night, All delicacies of the season % z served at ull hours. Be." ip John O'Ril : John ley, Prop. : * . & Souuseeneen | sdagseEEE AEH RSeS Eo Soe CK ERE ES ® i | S. FP. Warre Frank F, Prick Wurrr & PRICE LAWYERS (Office Over Metzger’s Meat Market) GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. And 815-816 Torry Building Duluth, Minn D* D. COSTELLO, { DENTIST. — + ‘ — Office in Marr Building. — § By providing the best of 2 i everything and paying GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA : close attention to details, ees oy the % (Bas H. SPEAR ‘_— ee Dining Cars ATTORNEY AT LAW j GRAND RAPIDS, - - MINN a le Carte in service on Burlington D®* GEO. C GILBERT, Route trains have gained an International reputation. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON oene © atime a Office over Cable’s Meat Market, order” plan is muc! < > acceptable than the “dol- GRASD RAPIDS lar-a-megl" charge. : — D® CHAS. M. STORCH, é Ask Your Home Agent PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON * For Tickets Via The Bur- Office and Residence, Cor..Kindred and :3ra Beaniog se ae He, GRAND RAPIDS. ~— Ice cream received daily at Trainors RTHOMAS RUSSELI Everything in fruits and vegetables nok Se : PHSIYCIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Presbyterian — — oars a | ? ; ? =e f nu ; } ; \ ei 5 all