davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18

Leo. lsmond formerly of Will
mar but now of Benson is visiting
friends here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18

G. A. Carlson have cut the prices
On 10x12 views to So so per dozen.
Now is the time to have your house
photographed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18

All straw goods at cost. Davies
& Larsen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18

John G.. Porter, of Gennes see,
was in town yesterday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18
: Wi:111ttl1ar III: / ii Markets.

Wheat 4433 cents g.
Oats l2 cents. ~z<
) Corn-16< cents. (
Barley rs cents. j
Flax54 cents.
Potatoes so cents.
Eggs s cents. ]. ;.
Butter s cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18

THE AIDES, DaViies q
Larsen have the finest assort-
mem tot =I4aces they have. .everex.
.hibited .s.ssI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-18

pair Of twin daug ghters ar
rived at tlle. HON 6 Of. Nc and Mrs.
Allen Hol lmgren at their home at
8Mamre YtlIi orhiingg s att oelo ock,
nsh & cars TFhe Royal I
W Worcester Corse t Davies s
Larsen s.Ss..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-06-25
WILLIAM r. Villas.


by the district delegations include sew.
eral silver men but will be governed
by the unit rule. They have no prefer.
ence for presidential nominee.
The Platform Adopted.
The majority report of the resolutions
committee endorsed Cleveland, Villas
ard Mitchell and declared for tariff
for revenue only, The financial plank
read as follows,
We believe that the demands Of a COM
merce built upon the broad and enlight-
ened doctrine of free trade, requires cur.
rency that cannot be discredited In any
civilized country.
Realizing this logical demand for the
best money for international trade; real
izing also the dangers of fat currency In
domestic use and aware that the
condi6ion OF commercial distress calIs-~1
the patriotic and sturdy maintenance Of
national honor and financial integrity, we
declare ourselves opposed to the free and
unlimited coinage of silver, and IN favor
of gold, the highest monetary standard of
the world.
A minority report in favor Of free
coinage was offered. but was rejected
1873 to 217 The majority report was
then adopted by the same vote. The
following delegates at large were then
elected: William f. Villas, Madison !;
Edward s. Bragg, Fond du Lac; James
6. Flanders. Milwaukee; James J.
Hogan, La Crosse.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-06-25
Democratic State Convention
Adopts a Sound Money"
Platform.
Silver Developed Unexpected
Strength. butts Still Lacked
q Majority.
Delegation to Chicago includes
Genera: Bragg and Sena-
tor Villas.

MILWAUKEE. June 25.-Free silver
developed unexpected strength In the
Democratic state convention. The gold
standard adherents were supposed TO
be overwhelmingly in the majority in
the Wisconsin Democracy, bus when
the test vote came on the adoption Of
the minority and majority reports from
che committee on resolutions the silver
men were found to number 128 Of the
S45 delegates in the convention. The
delegates at large to the national
convention are all gold standard advo-
Gates and are headed by Senator Will.
lam F Villas and General Edward 8.
Bragg. The district delegates chosen
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-06-25
TEXAS DEMOCRATS.
Gold and Silver Factions Meet Separately
at Austin.

Gold and Silver Factions Meet Separately
at Austin.
AUSTIN, Tex, June 25.-Both wings
of the Democratic party met in sepa-
rate session during the day for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
Chicago convention and as both factions
held separate conventions there was
very little friction. The gold standard
convention met at noon and decided to
thoroughly organize the Democratic
party in Texas by electing new ex-
ecutive committee and further calling
of q state convention at Waco on Aug.
25 to nominate full state ticket from
governor down. They selected dele.
gates to Chicago and also elected presi.
Dental electors.
The silver men In their convention
spent the entire day in arranging or.
0auiZatiOn.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-06-25
AFTER PROMINENT CITIZENS
Salem tWis.l Man Wants Revenge for Be-
ing Tarred and Feathered.

Salem twis.l Man Wants Revenge for Be-
ing Tarred and Feathered.
KENosHA. Wis, June 25.-The town
of Salem, near here. is greatly excited
over an outrage perpetrated there
William Demund boards with Robert
Sibley, shoe repairer. Some persons
thought things were not right at the
Sibley house and Demund was ordered
out of town He consulted the authori-
ties and was advised to remain. About
IL o'clock at night mob OF so men
took him from the house and tarred and
feathered him. He walked 10 miles to
this city in terrible condition. He
has sworn out warrants for several
prominent residents of Salem.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-06-25
MRS FLEMING.

badly. An estate Of $4,000 was COM
ing to Mrs. Fleming at her mothers
death. When the mother was found
dead the daughter was arrested. She
plead not guilty On the trial several
disgusting and unprintable letters from
Mrs. Fleming to male admirer were
read The crowds at the trial have
been very large and small panic re-
suited from the crush on Monday morn
inc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-06-25
MRS. FLEMING ACQUITTED

v-urH NOT Guilty Of Numbering r.
.Au..eT After q Sensational Trial
NEW Y6RK June 25.-Mrs. Alice
Fleming, charged with killing her
mother by admiricteri-~ poison in clam
chowoeT. was --1Iiaa =. nos guilty after
a tria, lasting into second day Of the
eighth week. The trial has been sensa-
tional in the extreme Mrs Fleming
and her mother, Mrs. Bliss. got along
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-06-25
sawyer H.. Had Enough.

OSHKOSH, Wis, June 25.-Ex.Senator
Sawyer Is out in an interview In which
he declares he is not q candidate Tor
governor, and that II the place Is Of
fered to him he win be forcedto decline.
He gives as his reason that he has al-
ready received sufficient honors and.
On account Of his advanced years, is
willing to retire to private life.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-06-25
WINTER FOR PRESIDENT

General Manager of the Omaha Goes to
the Northern Pacific.
NEW YORK. June 25.-The reorgani-
zation managers Of the Northern Pa
cific railway have selected for the pres.
idency Of the reorganized company, p.
W. Winter, at present general man.
ager Of the Chicago, ST. Paul, Mime.
apolis and Omaha railroad. Mr.. Win.
ter will assume the position shortly.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-06-25
Hfulti-Miliionsire Insane.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25.-A. Cuneo, a
Wall street broker who is reported to be
worth several million dollars, has been
sent to the receiving hospital to await
an examination by the commissioners Of
insanity. About two months ago he
came to this city for rest and to recover
his health.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-06-25
BELASCO GETS SIS, 900.
Sued Co Recover $50. 600 for Training aGFs
Leslie Carter.

Su6U TO heCOV6r S6UY YUUU TOf ArtslDIUS lIfos
Leslie Carter.
New YORK, June 25.-David Belasco
has recovered a Judgment for $4,000
against N. K. Fairbank. a millionaire
of Chicago, for training Mrs. Leslie
Carter for the stage. Interest at per
cent from 1890 was allowed by the
court and motion by Fairbank for q
new trial was denied. The case had
been on trial three weeks. Mr.. Fair.
bank claimed that be owed Balasco
nothing and set up counter claim for
$4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-06-25
Fresl. Of Lightnins.

SIoUx CrY. Ia, June 25.-Mrs.
Simon Paulson Of this place was killed
BY lightning during violent thunder
storm. Her husband. In the same room,
and her 3-ycar-old son. whom she was
holding In her arms, were stunned but
not seriously hurt.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-06-25
!, Carroll D. Wright Made an Address.

ALBANY, N. Y, June s5 Hon Car
roll d. Wright delivered the principal
address at the opening Of the annual
convention Of chiefs Of bureaus Of labor,
statistics and kindred Offices.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-06-25
Prominens Scientist Dead.

LONDON. June a5.-sir Joseph Prest.
wioh. professor Of geology at Oxford,
formerly president Of the Geological So
ciety. vice president Of the Royal society,
and the author Of many valuable geo.
logical WORKS, is dead. He was born in
1919.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-06-25
GOLD DELEGATES SHUT OU-
Ohio Democratic Convention VIII Adopt
the Unit Rule.

Ohio Democratic Convention VIII Adopt
the Unit Rule.
COLUMBUS. June 25.-The preliminary
meetings showed that the silver men
have almost 600 of the 675 delegates in
the Democratic convention. At the
district meetings the silver men carried
II of the congressional districts and the
gold men 4. The committee ON resolu-
tions and other committees, including
the state central committee, stand II to
4. The Ohio delegation to Chicago,
when the delegates are all chosen, will
probably stand 36 to for free silver.
although the silver men claim 40 to g.
With Sii.o.. large majority in this con-
vention the silver men intend to in
struct the Ohio delegation for free coin
age and to vote as unit 30 that the
gold districts viii be shut out.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-06-25
CITY or TACOMA BROKE.


Eiremen and Policemen VIII Quit ~
Lack Of Pay.
TACOMA, WASH. June 25.-Tacoma
has $l,250,0O0 owing on outstanding
warrants. These nearly all were illegal
before the supreme court interpreted
the constitutional limit to be ascer-
tanned by counting the uncollected
taxes as assets. Now nearly all are
legal.
Judge Pritchard holds. following the
supreme court, that all Of these war.
rants must be paid before any cash on
hand can be applied to the general run
ming expenses Of the city. So, with
about $70, 900 on hand the city has not q
cent to pay salaries or other expenses.
The employees have been
Six Months without Pay.
The heads Of the departments called
on the mayor and threatened to resign
in body unless they get some pay.
They will wait for the council to act
As it can d. nothing now. under the
peculiar rulings of the court, Tacoma
will likely have no police and fire de-
partments on Monday. just when this
state Of affairs can be changed without
q reversal of the courts DEGREES is a
much mixed question. The city's cash
on hand is likely to grow steadily. and
1t presents the curious spectacle Of a
municipality with plenty of money. but
utterly unable to use the cash to pay sal
aries ST its officers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-17
AZTEC IN THE REGATTA
THE STEAMSHIPS DECK WILL BE
A FAVoRITE POINT.
Band at the Pacific Mail Wharf-Com-
pletion of Entries for the Regatta
on Saturday.

Capt. Brown, the jolly good master
of the steamer Aztec, has consented to
the use of his vessel on Saturday and
placed the same at the disposal of the
Regatta Committee. Mr.. Wall has
secured 300 chairs for the makai deck.
They will be used by ladies and their
escorts. In addition to this the Pa
cific Mail wharf will be open to the
public the whole day.
The Hawaiian band will play on the
Pacific Mail wharf all of Saturday. In
consequence of this Professor Berger
states that there will be no concert
at Emma Square that afternoon.
Following are the entries complete
for the regatta events on Saturday:
First Class Yacht-IIelene, entered
by w. G. Irwin; Rescue, c. Johnson;
Hawaii and Bonnie Dundee. w. l.. Viii
cox.
Four Dared Shell Race-Healani
Yacht and Boat Club, Myrtle Boat
Club.
Steamer Boats Race-Wild Swan.
entered by James Spencer; Kinau and
Kilauea Hou, Capt. Andrews; Iwalani.
Kauai, Ke Au Hou and Waialeale,
Frank Harvey; Lairnia, Il. NJ. Fuller.
six Oar Canoe (paddle)-H Kapu
(two), Keiki, Kaiuwa, Keoliokii and
81"
-Four Dared Sliding Seat-Pomaika-
lani, by the Healanis; Alf Rodgers, the
Myrtles.
Second Glass Yacht-Edith L, by the
Myrtles; Rose, by Henry Roth; Dahla,
T. w. Hobron; Coral Queen, Charles
Walker; Pokii, Fl. Williams; Hokulele,
c. w. Macfarlane.
Six Oar Sliding Seat Barge Race
Carl w, by Healanis; Myrtle, by the
Myrtles; Alice NJ, by the Myrtles.
Canoe (sailing)-KeilSi, HE Kapu
(two), Kelioki, Bolabola and Keliolio-
xii.
Whaleboat-U. S. S. Adams, two
boats entered by Lieut.. Stanworth;
Pilot Grew, Pinau.
Two Dared Shore Boat-Hie Kapu
and Every Time" Elekala; Fair
Play, January, San Francisco, Edison
and Fat Boy, John Mahuka; Forty-one
Apaki, Shoe Fly, Kala; Aloha, Akahl.
Ten Dared Barge-U. S. S. Adams,
by Lieut.. Stanworth; Aloha, A. G. NJ.
Robertson. @
Entries closed at 8 this morning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-17
TALKED TO MR.. WHITNEY
A VICTORIA PAPER MAKES COM
MENT ON ISLAND AFFAIRS.
Gets Some of the Views of II. NJ Whit
ney-The Governmental Situation
Prospects-A Coming Struggle.
(Nictoria, b. c., Times.)

ii. NJ. Whitney, who forty years
ago founded the Honolulu Advertiser,
is at present in Victoria, awaiting the
sailing of the Miowera. Mr.. Whitney's
residence in the Paradise of the Pa
cific" has givenh i'm an intimate ac-
quaintance with the political, CONNER
cial and social life of the Islands for
nearly half u century, during which
time they passed through several po-
jtical crises and changed "a native
-monarchical into a Republican system
of government. AS to the present po-
litical status of the Hawaiian Islands,
Mr.. Whitney is of the opinion that the
new administration is for the present
firmly established and that all fear of
plotting or scheming on the part of
the eX-Queen for restoration is forever
at an end. That interesting personal
ity is now living a quiet life, free from
any restraint, being at liberty to go
and come as she pleases or to leave
the islands if she desires to do so. She
receives no subsidy from the Govern
ment, but is une, owner of property in
Honolulu whichbrings her an income
of several thousand dollars year,
sufficient for the modest requirements
of dethroned royalty among a people
and simple habits.
The census of the Islands, now being
taken, it is expected will show pop
ulation of about 105, 900, of which the
natives will number from $4,000 to 4O,-
900. The Hawaiians, like all Indian, or
native races, are rapidly diminishing
in number. and the time can now be
calculated when they will have disap-
peared as a distinctive nationality. The
japanese number $4,000 and are rapid
ly increasing, there being no legisla-
tive or treaty impediment in the way
of their coming to the Islands, as is
the case in respect to the Chinese.
Among the problems that the Republi-
can government will have to solve be-
Iore many years, tne most delicate VIII
be the race question, for it is evident
that 10000 white people, which in
-cludes a large number of Portuguese,
cannot rule over twice that number of
other people, who are not accorded full
rights of citizenship, without an occa-
sional more or less serious disturbance
provoked by radical antagonisms.
Safety for the Islands lies in annexa-
tion either to the United States or
Great Britain, and until union of
that kind is accomplished the attempt
to establish a government in the Ha-
waiian Islands-on the broad demo-
cratic principle of "by the people and
for the people"-must still be consid-
cred an unsolved problem.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-17
A FAREWELL RECEPTION
SAYING GOOD BYE TO REV. T. d.
GARVIN AND WIFE.
Social at the Christian Church-Mus-
ical Program-Fine Numbers-Purse
and Several Presents.

The farewell reception rendered Il.
church Wednesday evening assumed
the character of public or commun-
ity affair rather than that of an ord
mary church social. The departing
pastor and wife have made large cir
Gle of friends outside the immediate
congregation for which they have lab
ored so faithfully and these were out
in full force to wish them Godspeed on
their journey.
social conversation, after which the
following musical program was en-
joyed:
Song-A Little Bird ..........
....... -. Miss Eva Matthews
Song-Be Careful What You Sow.
80. ..... Miss Louise Boardman
Duet =. Messrs. Covell and Templeton
Scotch Airs - Somebody" and
Coming Thro' the Rye.
...... Miss Cordelia Clymer
Miss Clymer was accompanied on
the organ by Miss Jennie Denzer, and
delighted the audience by a feeling
rendition in rich and thoroughly cul-
tivated mezzo-soprano voice, of the
ever popular Scotch ballads. The
other singers were accompanied by
Miss Nellie Kellogg, young lady of
rare musical ability. Both she and Mr..
Covell are recent and valuable addi-
tions to the local musical force. The
latter has an excellent baritone voice.
Following this program Mr.. Garvin
was presented with a handsome cane
and Mrs. Garvin a set of beautifully
wrought white satin pillow shams, an
offering of the Chinese Sabbath school
class. w. C. Weldon made the presen.
tation. In a few remarks Mr.. Nc
Candless presented to Mr.. Garvin, on
behalf of the congregation, a well
filled purse. There were also a mum
Der of other gifts from individuals
many of them quite valuable. The
presents were acknowledged in grace
full terms by the recipients. In adj
dressing those in attendance Mr.. Gar
vim alluded feelingly to the sadness
felt by himself and wife on leaving
and to their Indebtedness to the com
munity and people at large. He ais
mentioned appreciatively the courtesy
extended him by the press.
The Garvins sailed at noon and will
be away about year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-17
ALOHA MARIPOSA.
Large Crowd at the Wharf With Leis
and the Band.

The Oceanic wharf presented lively
scene at noon today at the departure
of the S. S. Mariposa. A large number
of people congregated, the attraction
being the departure of the Frilby
troupe. The band was in attendance
and played several airs, including Ben
Bolt, till the steamer was well out in
the stream. The Trilby combination
gathered near the bow as the steamer
was moving away and gave three
cheers for Professor Berger and three
cheers for Honolulu. Each individual
member was decorated with leis, Ha-
waits parting aloha. In response the
band played and the boys sang "Aloha
Oe." The Mariposa took a quantity of
bananas, but no sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-17
4 PAIR OF BULL Dogs.

Capt. Bowers, of the Merchants
Patrol, was accompanied on his trav-
els last night by two fine "bull pups"
who made it interesting for the vag-
rant cats and dogs in the business part
of the city, Several exciting foot races
We're run during the night, one result
ing in "A dead heat" (or a dead cat).
The dogs were left at the Club stables
in charge of the genial night watch
man, to await their owner. 1t was
found the animals belonged to James
Campbell. They were likely on a still
hunt for the missing "Pete."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hawaiian-G. f. Nash, b. O. Squier,
c. II. Mitchell, New York; A. Cham
berlain, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Wellyer,
Chicago; Mrs. Shepherd, Boston; Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson; Mrs. Whartenly,
Philadelphia; L. c. Shorey, Kohala; ],
A. Roderiquez, Paia; Irving Schoen,
Hilo; Peter Lee, Volcano House.
Arlington-R c. L. Perkins, Hawaii;
II. c. Austin, Hilo; Hugh Howell, Wal.
lullu; VIM. r.. Beale, England, j. Gar,
rety, Boston; j. +. McDermott, Chica-
go; f. II. Boyer, city,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-17
TRAVELLERS.

Charles c. Dickson, eX-manager of
the Sydney Herald, and wife were
through passengers by the Miowera.
Mr.. Dickson retired from business
about three years ago, since when he
and his wife have been travelling
abroad The have visited nearly all
countries of the civilized world and
are now returning home. Mr.. Dickson
found several old friends in Honolulu
Mr.. A. w. Bolster, the veteran com
positor, worked in the same Office with
him for several years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-17
WHICH?

The bust less man is often
perplexed in deciding on which
make of typewriter to get. They
all claim to be the chest" Which
machine really is the best?
The Peerless is a modern type
writer. 1t is right "up-to-now." F."
Strong, handsome, durable. Easy
to operate and its work is ex-
cellent. 1t is the business mans
best friend. There's no question
about the Peerless being the best
typewriter. Examination will
prove it. Price 500.
Il. w. Hebron, Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-17
NEW TRIAL.

The Supreme Court, after reviewing
all the evidence in the case of the
young man Edward Woodward, which
following decision: upon review
of the whole case we think the in
struction given was meterial and did
the defendant injury and was erron-
eous, and a new trial should be ord
cred, which is done accordingly. Tho
instruction referred to was by Judge
Magoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-17
BICYLISTS.
Steamer Information on "A Number of
Agents and Riders.

w. p. Knapp, the well known bicycle
agent of San Francisco, was "A through
passenger for his home by the Mari
posa. He took five kinds of wheels to
the Colonies a year ago and made
great success of the venture.
John S. Johnson, Tom Eek and Par
sons, the crack Coast wheelmen, will
pass through here by the Alameda
next Thursday on their way to the
Colonies. They are of the party that
went to Paris and established such
fine records in the capitol of the
French. Local cyclists will give them
a reception and, trial spin at the
park. Ruby Dexter and Dave Crozier
will be on the same boat.