Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 8, 1903, Page 4

sara Repids Hreraas'Review + Published Every Saturday. ————————————————————————— re By E. C. KILEY. —_————————$———————— = WO DOLLARS A YEAR IN. ADVANCE ntered in the PostoMce at Grand Rapids Minnesota, as Second-Class Matter oS ‘Tue Heratp-kxview. is a dozen years old today, and quite a likely young fellow he is, too, consicering his bringing up, Looking back. over the years that have passed since the establishment of the Herald and its subsequent consolidation with the Re- view we see a number of changes that have taken place in the management .of our contemporary, the Magnet, but this paper has steadfastly contin- ued under the direction of the same presiding elder and has done first rate, thank you. We hke Grand Rapids, its people andeenvironments, are well satisfied with its present and have un- limited faith in its future, and we pro- pose to remain, \ “Tus Is, indeed, an early fall,” re- marks the Mesaba Ore. What's the matter Claudius? Has the atmos- phere been chilly thereaway? sibessceieminesiaci ee Hipsinc is to have a big anniver- sary carnival and the village recorder of that big town has been instructed by the carnival committee thereof to ad- dress letters of invitation to the mayors and corporate bodies of all the range towns including Grand Rapids, Cass Lake, Bemndji, Walker and other places, to attend. OPE P1US X. Cardinal Sarto, the patriarch of Venice, is the chvice of the cardinals’ conclave to succeed Hope Leo XIII, and he has assumed the pontiticate, taking the title of Pius X. From what can be learned regarding the career and characteristics of the new pope, bis selectivn appears to have been an eminently wise one, and it is extremely probable that he will carry vut the same policy that was pursued by Leo XIII. Cardinal Sarto enjoyed great popularity in his dioces, and has been honered by all for his purity, Jor the straight uprightness of his life, and for liberal ideas. He is said to be a modest and agreeable mar, highly cultivated, very kind-hearted, and although 68 years ofage, is strong and robust and fully able to assume the heavy burdens of the papacy. He has never taken any great part ip the political and publiclife of thechurch, but diyided his time between study and good works. Although most faithful to the holy see he was on wery friendly terms with the late king Humbert of Italy, and has en- joyed the esteem of the present king “and the Italian government. Con- sequently there is not likely to be any serious trouble between the vitican and the quiraal while Pius X lives. He was considered among the most liberal members of the Italian episco- pate and sacred college, and it is said thot:Leo XIII always thought very highly of him. —_>——_ TOWNE AND THE PRESIDENCY, W W. Jermane wires the following from Washington to the Minneapolis Journal as the expressions of a demo- crat high in authority and influence: “¥es, Charles A. Towne is going to be elect- ed by the convention after the others have been put up and failed. He1s not a candi- date. He muy not be candidate until on the eve of the convention. He is making money. Lo-d Salisbury sald at a private ban- quet that Mr. Towne was America’s greatest orator of the present generation, but the e: senator is more than an orator. He is ac- quuinted with party wants and party capaci- ty and will not let the former push the latter beyond its limits. He isa statesman. He is foresighted. Mr, Towne is young. He has had u brilliant career in congress, He hails from the breezy west. He lives in the opulent city which is the hope of the conservitive democrat for the future, He is now a favor- ite of Tammany. Mr. Towne can beat Roose- velt, Noothermancan—at least no other man whose name has been suggested. [could suggest Some other reasons if I would. But I do not choose for the present." ‘The Sentinal has for years believed that. some day Charles A. Towne would be nominated for president. He is something more than abrilliant orator—“‘A merica’s most brilliant or- ator,” as Lord Salisbury puts it. He is a thinker, a student, a publicist, schooled in the science of government and the laws of nations. And as w his character and integrity they have been tested in the fiercest and bitter- est campaigns known to our politics and each time Mr. Towne emerged with his fair name untarnished by a breath of scandal or reproach. However, we duubt if Mr. Towne’s time has yet come. He can gu to congress from New York a term or two where he will make his name familiar to every household in our land. He can doubtless then he gov- ernor of the Empire State, and from tbat position, with a man_of his at- tainments, it is but astep tothe dem- ocaatic nomination for president. Our present advice to our good friend is ‘keep still and wait.” Time is the wisest counsellor.—-Fairmout Sentinel. ee A COOL ANNOUNCEMENT. For political cheek, the English col- onial secretary can give points to the ayerage Americau politician. Speak- ing in the house of commons on the sugar convention bill, he said: “We are On the eve of a great economic fight and it’ behooves everybody to keep cool as long as possible and not turn *p economic into a personal fight.’’ The economic fight that has, been started in Great Britain is a personal fight, pure and simple. It is Mr. Chamberlain’s personal fight. Proba- bly he himself has not the slightest respevt for the policy that he has in- dicated as 1 ortunities for Investment. posits of Iron Ore in its Immediate Vicinity but in Addition Thereto, b are Directly Tributary Thereto and Which are Rapidly Being Developed. Abounding in Fish, it is Destined to become a Popular Summer Resort. Certainly his assuciaties in the gov-. ernment, almost to a man, are openly or secretly opposed to the retrograde step that he has suggested for the empire. Its origin is in no sense economic, but is found in the desper-. ate belief that the men in power can- not stay in power unless they raise a new. issue that shall confound their enemies and so confuse the public mind generally that they will have another chance to wia. Amusingly enough, the verv debate that called forth the remark which we have quoted was on a bill to do away witha very effective branch of the protective system. ‘The sugar bounties granted by the European countries were protection straight, instead of diluted. These govern- ments gave to the manufacturer direct the money that he asked, in- stead of authorizing it to be collected from them indirectly through the higher prices imposed and sustained by a protective tariff. Indeed the bounty system is more nearly in har- mony with the Chamberlain idea; for it proposed to stimulate foreign trade by enabling the home manu- facturer to undersell his competitors in outside markets, and it is the outside market which Mr. Chamber- lain looks to in bis vaguely outlined scheme for imperial customs. Of course the people uf Great Brit- ian ought to pass upon this purely on its economic merits or demerits. Equally of course they. have a right to consider from whatsourceit comes, and what character of motiye is be- hind it. ‘That source and that mo- tive are strictly personal; and it is another proof of the daring of Mr. Chamberlain and the contempt in which he holds the popular intelli- gence that he should cooly wave aside as improper that which has beep throughout bis own inspiration. Perhaps, however, thisis incidental to all dealing with the protective theory. For we can easily imagine one of our own trust conductors, one of the wen who has amassed millions by monopolizing manufacture in his line through the instrumentality of the tariff, beseeching the public not to let that personal fact interfere with their economic judgment of the protective principle. The essence of protection is the personal element. It is always the advantage of somebody, advantage political or financial or both, that lies poorly ccncealed behind the tariff wall,—St. Paul Globe. PURE Wr Mir eats ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. Michael Deering Kicked By a Horse and Dics a Few Hours Later. Michael Deeritig, a well citizen of this county, was brought to St. Benedict’s hospital ‘Tuesday morn. ing suffering from injuries sustained by being kicked in the temple by a vi- cious horse. He died at: 10 o’clock Tuesday evening. Mr. Deering was employed as millwright at the Norton Lumber company’s mill on Steven's an economic measure. lake, about two miles north of O’Bnen’s evening the deceased walked-to-the known ' siding. About 9 o’clock Monday barn, a short distance from the build. ing in wiuch hé slept. Shortly _after he was found. lying unconscious in the barn, He was taken to Weller’s spur and from thence brought to the hospital by train. A post mortem examination was held at the undertaking rooms of Geo, F. Kremer Wednesday morning by Coroner Russell and after a careful view of the wounds it was judged that they were the probable result of being kicked by a horse} Michael) Deering was well known in this section. He lived in Duluth for some years and for the past sev- en or cight years has made his home with his son John in the Deer Lake settlement where the latter has a claim. Mr. Deering at the time of his death was 59 years of age. Heleaves a wife and tour children grown to manhooa and womanhood—two sons and two daughters, Mrs. Deermg has been visiung her daughter living near Min- ——— SSS S = Lf [ 6eSesoecesecesSseses (GEO. BOOT Manufacturer of Pine Cigars. GRAND RAPIDS, MINN 1 “BOOTH’S CIGARS” Biviation alt over Norunora Minnesota. of the finest’ selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and under bis ‘This insures the utmost cleanliness und eare in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Ca)l for them. They are made personal supervision. neapolis but as soon as the accident occurred was telegraphed to and she arrived Wednesday afternoon, 332 ‘The deceased was a highly re-| $33 spected citizen and his sudden taking} 8&4 away will be regretted by many friends aes whose sympathy the family will have} $33 in their sorrow. The funeral took | ### place yesterday afternoon, interment ete being made in Itasca cemetery. oe ene aae aoe See Facts From Feeley] $3 * tt] eee ong See Everything lovely in Feeley. +4 Mr, A. Hall and family are living eae at their summer home, on Shallow] gaa lake, at the present ume. $33 eee ‘Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson vis- ited relatives in Bemidji last week. SOSPCOOHONTTTSHSOSSHSSET TATE ETH ETEORARRED SE OES A Favorite Resort for refreshments and where may be seen and beard one of the largest phonographs in the world is at JNO. O’REILY’S Sample Room The Northern. a most delightful bevorage always in Stoek—we are Agent for it mm Grand Rapids. We handle the finest whiskeys ever distilled. Cabinet Rye Whiskey NORTHERN CAFE In connection—open day and night. All delicacies of the season served at al) hours, John O'Riley, Prop. OOO OST ISSS ESOS ROSS S SRR SSS Sherman Yost, the land hustler, and one of his poor vicums, Mr. Frank -Brezinski, took a tie pass to Goodland the first of the week. Frank Hall was a Sunday visitor at Grand Rapids Monday. What takes Frank up that way every Sunday? Mr. V. A. Brown, of Grand Rapids, was in our town the first of the week taking snap shots of our town and beautiful lakes. Mrs. Sorenson and daughter, of West Superior, was here a few aays looking over our town with a view to buildmg a hotel here. J. F. Aldridge, of Minneapolis, was here last week inspecting cedar poles; for tne Leaf Lumber company. { DM DMD, Mrs, Rachel Mcfaren, from lowa, is visiting with her brothers, J. B..and Shérman Yost, of this place. Everybody is busy picking berries now, which are very plentiful in this locality. Mr. Frank Brezinski left for North Dakota the last of the week. He has been here for a few. days closing his deal for 220 acres of land which he recently purchased from Mr. Yost. eC s Prue at *; VMN CS =A A. BE. WILDER,¢ Prop. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY in Connection. Special Attention Given to Transvent Trade. Headquarters for Lumbermen. One half Block From Depot. Sample Room and Livery SSKRESHSHSSSSSVsESSS Doc, Welsh, Chef. PSSSECSSSHSOSS eae: cal RESPECT. “QS fica 9 ySair toc oa 5 GRAND RAPIDS. 7 Why Don’t You Pay Up on the Herald-Review? We Need the Money. Its Rapid Growth and Lasting Prosperity are assured not the Splendid Stretches of Excellent F Situated in the Neighborhood of Sev THE NEW TOWNSITS: On the Bank of Snowball Lake in Itasca County, Minnesota, Offers Splendid Opp Lots in Snowball are now on Sale at Reasonable Prices and on Easy Terms at the Office of MARTIN HUGHES Merchants aud Miners’ Benk Building, ¥ HIBBING, MINNESOTA. Only by the Immense De- arming Lands Which eral Beautiful Lakes, ot