davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18

as well as Loan appropriation ex.
haustedi-1ss7, 1898, 1899, 1900 and
1901, a total of t6l,1461S.
Department Of the Tfesssry, sit7.74
Grand total OF $74,2S5.5a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18

Thurston is Just the man to present
his campaign of personal spite In
Washington. He knows how 1t feels
to be kicked out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18
Office Of the Commissioner Of
Public Lands.

On. and after this date no application
will be received from any employee Of
this Commission. appointive or otherwise,
for the purchase lease or other disposition
Of Public Lar ds, nor will any person who
may be acting for this Commission in the
disposition Of Public Lands under any
system recognized by the Laws Of Hawaii
be allowed to bid or become the purchaser
Of the same.
Approved.
Honolulu, TIL. July 18th, 1901,
(si2ned) EDWARD s. BOYD,
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
(Signed) HENRY e. COOPER.
1907 Acting Governor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18
ACTING GOVERNOR
EXTENDS SESSION

Continued from page IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18

Carriages meet the S. S. Msuna Loa
at Kailua and take passengers overland
to Hookena, where the steamer is met
again.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05
Letter From chas. Dickcy.

Fort Lenvcnworth, June 30, 1901.
Dear Sir:
will drop you n few lines to-day
as have nothing to do. ! rccciv-
cd the TRIBUNE this week, and II
was Just like a letter from home;
you don't have any idea how much
a paper like The TRIBUNE Is apprc-
ciatcd. write you n short letter
this time, and every now and then
drop you another.
On the 9th day OF March last ]
enlisted at st. Charles, Mo-, and
arrived here on the Sun day follow
ing. My troop was organized with
20 men and went on duty the fol-
lowing Monday. My troop Is call
ed, troop II, 18th L. s. Cavalry. !
have been out on the range for n
month. but now back at the iort.
There has been great many
descrters here In the last 2 months,
we have ~ prisoners in the guard
house now, IL makes II hard for
me, get two nights and four days
out of week ON guard.
Ono OF our boys got shot on
guard by another guard through
the leg, he Is getting along fine
now. have been In the hospital
for n week or more with stiii
neck, am all right now and will
get out the Sd and report for duty
the ith. A soldier Is taken good
care OF here at this hospital, they
cure every case.
We are going to move as soon
rs the other troops get In OIL of the
range.
There Is n show for us to go to
the Philippines this fall to relieve
the other troops OF cavalry there.
like the army pretty well, but II
Is dreadful lonesome to he on guard
all night and day, anyone gets
pretty tired. ! have some very
hard times aud some good times.
There are about x hundred soldiers
here at this fort now; there will be
riding drills, foot drills, and foot
races here the 18th. Respectfully.
CHAs. T.. DICKEY,
Troop II. nth Cavelry, Leavcn-
worth. Kansan.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05

here and as n result there Is such n
rush here that things are crowcd
A number OF my Montgomery
City friends have asked my opin-
ion as to the opportunities Afford
ed by this country for speculation
or for securing home. | would
not like TO advise one of my
friends not 10 come for he or she
might get a valuable claim or get
a good business by coming. and
| do not care TO advise them to
come for chancee to get anything
good are too slim. One could
take his chances.
Please convey my regards tol all
my inquiring friends.
Your brother,
ALBERT LAFfERTY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05
. a DIFFERENCE.

We clip the two articles with re-
ference to Me. McKinlcy's dondi-
ton. One from the Montgomery
Standard; the other from the st.
Louis Christian Advocate.
The object in 80 doing Is to
show our rcndrrs the difference
between partisan and christian
politics
The lady with felon ON her
finger, who happened 10 be Mrs.
Mckinley, aud about whose con-
ditlon many columns has been
written, II about well again.
Montgomery Standard
Mrs. Mckinley has slowly but
steadily improved during the past
week and her physicians have
informed the president that they
think she Is out OF immediate
danger, and hope for her ultimate
recovery II the Improvement can
be maintained. II has been forcibly
impressed upon ms that by remarks
heard upon thc street cars that all
classes OF our people ARE deeply
/ Interested in the welfare OF Mrs
Mckinley. When the afternoon
papers come out, the news boys
quickly turn to the White House
/ bulletin to see how she Is and are
eagerly asked by those who have
not yet secured their paper, GLOW
is Mrs. Mckinley" The same
question l. constantly asked in
street cars of passengers who
get on with an afternoon paper In
their hands by persons who are
entire strangers TO them. II is a
sympathy that is entirely credit
able. too. II shows that we are not
as indifferent as cynics declare us
to be and that It only needs the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05
The Courts Have Decided.

/. That subscribers who do not
give express notice To the contrary
are considered as wishing to renew
.. II subscribers order the
discontinuance OF their periodicals
the publisher may continue 10 son !
them until all arrelragc is paid.
3. II subscribers neglect or re-
fuse to take their periodic ll8 from
the postofiicc to which they are
directed. they are responsible un-
III they have settled their bill and
ordered them discontinued.
4. II subscribers move to other
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent 10
the former address, they are re-
sponsible.
b. That refusing to take period
calls from the office OF removing
leaving them uncalled for, Is
prlma facln evidence Of fraud.
q If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound TO give notice al
Che end of thci Ii they 90 moi
wish TO continue takeing 1t, other
wise the publisher IL authorized to
aud the subscriber will he respon-
sible until an express notice with
payment OF all arrearage Is sent tc
the publisher.
The latest postal laws are sucu
that newspaper publishers can ar
rest one for fraud who takes n pa
per and refuses to pay for 1t, Under
this law the who allows his SUBJ
scription to run along for some
time unpaid and then orders
the postmaster TO mark 1t refused
and have postal card sent notify
ing the publisher leaves himseli
liable to arrest and fine, the same
as for thcft-Public School Journa
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05
Florodora plan Wedding.

The Rev. S. NJ. Riddle of Colo
RADIO Springs has never seen "Flo-
rodora," but he has accomplished
in'actual life what the comedian
attempts to do In mimic life, says
the New York World. The Rev.
Mr. Riddle lectured on "Lovc,
Courtship and Marriage" After
he had made some of the young
ycoplc go into rapturcs by his de-
scription of the felicity Of love.
courtship and marriage he asked
two young women to come to the
stage. Miss Alinc Smith and Miss
Pearl Ayres complied with the re-
quest. He examined their heads
carefully.
Then the lecturer announced his
intention of making n ''psycholo-
gical marriage" right on the spot
that he was going to marry oil the
two young women to two men In
the house who were "tempcramen-
tally suited" to them. Mr.. Riddle
went down the aisle, looking right
right and left, until he approached
Reginald Jones. He inspected his
bumps and told him he was tenn
peramentally suited to be the hus-
band Of Miss Alinc Smith.
$50 up on the platform and sit
by your future wife" said he. The
"bump" bridegroom did so.
Then began an active search fol
the oiinity OF Miss Ayers. For Il
long time II was unsuccessful. but
finally the lecturer spied the tenn
pcramentally suited one.
Come with me-" he said. In
obedience to the command Eugene
OFT proceeded to the platform amid
laughter und shouts.
by virtue OF the authority CIV
en- me as an exponent of the laws
of the universe hereby pronounce
these couples husband and wife,
This was all he said, but this con-
stitutcs a marriage in Colorado
whether uttered In jest or in earn
est.
The parents Of the four personi
involved are dumfounded, as th'
young people are strangers. Jone'
and Miss Smith are thinking %
sticking to 1t, but Miss Ayers vii
appeal to the courts. American
Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05

\ new style OF locomotive has
lust been brought out by the
Rock Island which, 1t is claimed,
can run "A good sized train from 50
TO 90 miles an hour without
special effort, says the Kansas
City Times. 1t is known as the
Chatauqua type and in regard to
arrangement of wheels and OUT
side appearance is much like the
Atlantic engines, so well known In
the eastern states. However, cor
tain differences and Improvements
in design caused the builders TO
give n new name to this particular
type, The engine has four wheel
swing truck, two pairs OF drivers
IL i-2 inches in diameter and a
pair OF trailing wheels secured to
the engine in such a manner as to
allow considerable lateral motion
to the rear end.-American Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05

In Montgomery county, Ind, a
few farmers bought switchboard
and telephones for their own use,
paying SO iniation and % cents a
month. Tolls from nonsubscribers
met the salary of the operator.
This spstem has been extended
until it serves 40 towns with 5000
telephones. In Massachusetts,
county 500 farmers provide their
own telephone facilities for SO a
year.-Ex,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05
Shirt Waist IN Mexico Church.

R,y. ". "A iIilnl, fDrn,fly of
Fulton and now pnstor of the Mex
Methodist church. Is n shirt waist
advocate, n the following from
the Mexico Ledger shows; We
understand the question of allow
ing Tn osc who attend the VI, T..
chur oh, South, during the hot wc-
athcr To- sit in their shirt sleaycs ls
being seriously considered. We
see nothing out Of the way IN all
owing those who attend church TO
be comfortable as possible. There
is no doubt but that during thf hot
weather quite number of our peo-
pie stay away from church ON nc-
count OF having TO dress up Those
who work ont OF doors during the
week In their shirt sleeves suffer
greatly when they have 20 put on
coat aud sit IN CLOSE room.
We understand that Rev Mr Han
ma IL very much in favor Of this
privilege Fulton Gazett
II II said that eight men In McKin-
leys cabinet were poor boys. Not
one OF them came of wealthy par
ents not one Of them ate the bread
of luxury, Step by step they climb
ed the ladder of fortune some OF
them by their own efforts, while
they have thus risen to position
next to the president, only one of
them, Griggs, still resides in the
home OF his birth. Only two OF
them, Hay and Griggs, were grad
uated from college. This shows the
possibilities for young men IN
this country. Tx
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05

one touch Of nature" TO make the
"wholc world kin. st. Louis
Christian Advocate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants. H. Phillips, A. w.
Thompson, Preston; j. A. Johnson Far
go; j. r. Vandiver, ST. Peter; Thomas
Brown. Sioux Falls; Rev. Q. F. Jones and
wife, Devils Lake; d. Hyland, RAINY
River; Ed. B. Barteau, Zumbrota; w. K.
Low. Crookston; c. Baumann, Winona;
H s. Finch, Northfield; E. M, Weston.
Winona; w r. Lowe, r. H Donaldson,
Northfield; W. e. Mofatt, Duluth; ".
II. Harries, Caledonia; S. c. Boom, Litcf-
field, ]. F. Finch, Window, G. B. Wood,
Alexandria; ]. B. Johnson; Brainerd; F.
w. Roach, Mnot; F. G. Thompson,
CIcquet; G. A. Bruce, Wfllmar.
At the Ryan-W. B. Stewart, Bemidji;
A. r. Park, Duluth; ]. 7. Kippel, Brain
erd, w. Park. Fargo; Jessie P. Glib,
Rose NJ. Arnold. Nellie X. Merritt, Olive
M Kenneth Brainerd; Ethel M. Qualley,
Moorhead; c. e. Cox, Cass Lake: L. P.
Craven, Lake City; w. F. F. Sellick,
Crookston; P. ]. Butler. Ada; John Tur-
ner, Moorhead; II. c. Bailey, Litchfield;
James A. Sharp, Moorhead; Ella V. Con-
rad, Ortonville; A. M. Chrisholm and
wife, Hibbings; A. D. Smith, Slayton;
J.. V. Wilbur. Winona; ]. G. Vandyke
and WIFE, Fergus Falls; Katherine Libby,
Albert Lea; ]. L. Silvermale, Olivia; W.
]. Schmidt, Albert Lea; Claude Riddle,
st. Cloud; E. H. Ellsworth, Shakopee:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27
NORTHS WERE CRUEL
ROARD OF CONTROL DISCG0sES
FACTS CONCERNING THEIR
DISCHARGE
STORY DENIED BY BROWN
other Cases of Alleged Neglect and
Ill Treatment Are to Come
Up for ,Investiga-
ton.

The members of the state board of con-
troll. when seen yesterday, disclosed an
entirely different aspect of the discharge
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. North from the
state training school at Red Wing from
that presented by Supt. Brown III MS
statement of Tuesday night.
Both statements agree upon the point
that the removal of North and MS VIE
from their positions at the school was
brought about by punishment ln1llcted
upon one of the inmates of the lnsti-
tuition, a boy named Thomas Wagner
whose parents live in Minneapolis, put
there they diVerge. To L U 10 e
Supt. Brown stated positively that there
had been no cruelty, and that Mr. anu
Mrs. North had been discharged simply
because the punishment inflicted by
them upon the Wagner boy had been
unauthorized"
The board of control declared yesterday
that its reason for recommending 10
Supt. Brown the discharge of Mr. anu
Mrs. North was that it's members a1ter
investigation had become convinced ehae
the Norths had been cruel, not only IN
their treatment of the Wagner boy, tut
in other instances as well.
The first report of this case the board
stated was made at the office IN thls
citV last Saturday ABOUT U ClOCk ny
the parents of the Wagner boy. After
hearing this report two of the members
of the board, Messrs. Lee and Could
went at once to Red Wing to investi-
gate. AS a result of this investigator
they found that Mrs. North had COM
pelled the Wagner boy to lean over and
grasp his toes, and while he was In that
position had struck him repeatedly Wlth
the heavy end of whip. They address
ed themselves particularly to TINS enc
case. and carried the investigation no
farther, but in the course OF the state
ments made by the inmates and attaches
of the school it was developed that there
had been previous cases of severe capltai
punishment Mr.. and Mrs. North Doth
admitted to the board that they had re-
peatedly punished the boys without the
permission of the superintendent, which
is required by the.frules. They stated
in justification of their conduct that they
considered corporal punishment necessary
to obtain obedience from the boys.
Immediately upon the close of the IN
yestigation the board recommended to
Supt. Brown that he discharge both Mr..
and Mrs. North at once, and that he did.
Other cases of i'll treatment of the ID
mates of the training school by employees
have been reported and will be inVest1-
gated by the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27
STONE USED IN JAIL
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL DIS
CUsS ITS QUALITY.

The board of county commissioners will
meet this morning at 10 O'Clock. Action
will probably be taken regarding the con-
tention of c. P. Noyes that the stone
being used in the new jail is not up to
the standard, a contention which was
brought to the attention of the board at
the meeting last Tuesday, when special
committee was appointed to investigate.
The modified plans made necessary by the
change in location of the new Jail will
also be reported on by the committee of
the whole, which met on the same date,
and favorable action locking to their ap-
proval will be taken.
Another important matter to come be-
fore the board is the Encouragement of
the salaries of county officials, and the
fixing of their portion of the funds de-
voted to clerk hire, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27
Union Veterans Meet.

The John A Logan II 1ment, .. v.
u, held an unusually enjoyable and sue
cessful meeting last evening at their nall,
Fifth and Wabasha streets. This was
due to the presence of Capt. James
Compton, the recently elected command
er for the Minnesota divisions. and to
c. w. Curtis, first deputy commander
elect Both these gentlemen made inter
esting talks to the regiment, congratu-
lating the members on the growth OF the
organization in the state, and briefly out
lining plans for still greater growth. Inc
surprise Of the meeting noWever f Ross
introduced Mrs. Ada B. Johnson, past
national president of the W vha anten vet
nd a numhe7 of members of the To-
cal Women's Relief union. Mrs. John
son is on a mission to the Women's he
lief unions of the VAST for the purpose
of awakening greater interest in their
work and is also organizing new unions mo 3
speaker. and her remarks We're listened
TO with close attention. She will remain
in St. Paul and Minneapolis for several
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27
CaIifornia-Via the "Sunshire
ROute,V

If you contemplate a trip to California
this fall or winter consult the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 18th, and ev-
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea-
son a high-class Pullman tourist sleep
ing car will leave st. Paul and Mime
apolis, running through to Los Angeles
without change-arriving Los Angeles
Saturday morning. four days.
The line is via the celebrated c., NJ &
City, thence over the A, T. & S. F.
Ry, making the most popular and in
teresting route to the South Pacific
Coast.
This service includes the personally
conducted feature west of Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty 1t is to carefully
look after the wants of each individual
passenger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy of the Sunshine folder, contain
ing full particulars of this famous route
]. T. ConIey, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent
c., M. & st. P. Ry.. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27
IN ANNUAL SESSION
ELECT OFFICERS FOR
COMING YEAR
H. A. BoARnMAN PRESIDENT
f. G. Mcmillan, of Minneapolis, and
Col. George E. Pond, Of This
City, Are Elected Vice
Presidents.

ii. A. Boardman was elected president
of the Minnesota society, Sons of the
American Revolution, at the twelfth an
nual meeting held at the Commercial
CLUB last night Frank G. Mcmillan, of
Minneapolis, and Col. George E. Pond,
U. S. A., Department of Dakota, were
elected vice presidents, and Gen. James
F. Wade, U. S. A, now serving in the
Philippines, was made honorary vice
president
A. NJ Mcclure was elected secretary
to succeed E. S. Chittenden, who has
served the society in that capacity for
eight years. A vote of thanks was CIV
en- to Mr.. Chittenden for his long serv-
ices and faithful performance of duties.
Charles Stees, of this city, will be as
Sistant to the new secretary.
e. r. Sanford Jr. was elected treas
urer and Rev e. c. Mitchell, one of the
five surviving originators of the Mime
sota society, was elected historian. F.
NJ James was elected registrar, and Rev.
j. D. Paxton chaplain.
The following were elected to the board
of managers to serve with those whose
terms have not expired: Augustus Arm
strong, Albert Lea; l.. A. Chute, Min
neapolis; Col. William Caulville, Du-
luth; A. H. Benton, Duluth; W. IF. Deck
err, Hon. A. B. Robbins, Minneapolis; c.
w. JOHllSUi, JdItiSS MChipUll,
Washington, ]. H. Weed, st. Paul
Four of the five surviving originators
of the society were present at the meet
ing, Judge Nelson being absent. The
four present were Gen. John B. San
born. Rev. e. c. Mitchell, Edward S.
Durant and A. S. Talmadge. The society
was organized twelve years ago, and
the present membership, according to The
report of the secretary, is 800, twelve
new members having been taken in dur
ing the year just past. The report OF
the treasurer showed a balance of $44l.9l
on hand.
The society decided to celebrate Wash
ington's birthday in a fitting manner,
and left the arrangements to the board
of managers who will arrange pro-
gramme suitable for the occasion.
A resolution was offered by Maj. Es-
by authorizing the appointment of a
committee of three to cooperate with
other committees of t.-Ierent societies to
preserve the old blockhouse and tower
at Fort Smelling. The names of the
committee will be left to the new presl-
dent. The resolution was adopted
The society also rendered vote OF
thanks to the retiring president, +. G.
Strjnger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27
WISHES TO RESIGN
PRESIDENT KLEERERGER, OF The
ST. CLOUD NORMAL SCHOOL,
WILL STUDY
WANTS A SUCCESSOR NAMED
Members Of Normal School Board
Are Certain That the Reason
Given by Him Is the
Real One.

George r. Kleeberger, who has Tor some
years been president of the st. Cloud
normal school, has rendered to the BOARD
of normal school managers his reslgna-
ton of that position, to take effect May
81. 1902.
In his letter of resignation, addressed
to j. w. Olsen, as secretary of the board,
Mr. Kleeberger states as his reason Tor
that action that he intends to devote his
time next year to uninterrupted study
along certain lines in which he is specially
Interested This same reason is stated
in another letter of the board in which
Mr. Kleeberger announces that he will not
be acscandidate for reelection as pfeSl-
dent of the st. Cloud normal.
There has been no meeting of the BOARD
or any of it's committees since these let
tiers We're received and therefore no for
NAL action has been taken, but Mr. Klee-
berger announced his intention to the
board at the recent meeting held at Ou-
luth, and the board at that time assured
him that his resignation would be accept
ed when presented. The normal scnooi
wear does not close until July 81, but Mr..
Kleeberger has timed his resignation to
take effect May 81, and mas presented 1t
at this time to permit an opportunity for
the appointment of his successor so that
he may familiarize himself with the
workings Of the institution before the
close of the present year. and may have
the appointment of. the faculty for the
coming year.
It has been suggested that there may be
reason for the resignation of Mr.. Klee-
berger, other than the one stated, and
it will be recalled that he was not en-
tirely pleased with the action of the board
at one of its meetings Of last summer
inf1intQ6
him upon Miss Henning and several Of
the pupils of the ST. Cloud school, who
had violated some of the rules of the in
stitution Members of the board VINO
were seen last evening say that as far
as they know the reason for Mr.. Kleeber-
gers resignation is as stated in his
letter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27
concert at Commercial Club.

The Royal Italian band did not play at
the Commercial club yesterday afternoon.
as was announced it would. The train
upon which the band came to the city
was seven hours late, and the artists
had barely time to prepare for the even
ing concert at the Peoples church. The
club has secured the services of the
band for today, however, and a concert
will be given at 1890 p. m. A large crowd
was disappointed yesterday by the nom
appearance of the band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-27
ISA MUCH WANTED MAN
GOV. VAN SAINT GRANTS FIVE RE-
QUESTIONS FOR KERFESS.

Gov. Van SAINT. yesterday granted five,
separate acquisitions for the extradition
of Charles Kerfess, row in Jail at Worth
ington, and wanted sat Hayes City, Kan,
for trial on a charge of horse stealing,
three of burglary and one of shooting
with intent to kill. He is also accused of
jail-breaking, but there was some defect
in the requsition based upon that charge
and it was not horiored. Frank Stoute,
deputy sheriff of Ellis county, Kansas,
received the warrants of eXtradition and
went to Worthington last night to take
possession of his prisoner. The reason
given for the multiplicity of acquisitions
is that under law of Kansas a prisoner
so taken into custody may only be tried
on charge for WHICH he has been ex-
tradited.