davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27

CEALED BIDS AND PROPOSALS will be re
~ ceiyed az the office of the city clerk of the
city of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, until Monday,
August 5th, 1901, at O'Clock p. II. for furnish
ing all necessary material and laying accord
ing to plans and specifications therefor on
file in the Office of said city clerk, six inch
water IL ain from the water main on Wauwa-
tosa Avenue, thence east on kenwood Avenue
to the west line of Second Avenue in said city,
4 Il bids and proposals must be upon forms
to be furnished by the city clerk.
The right of rejecting any aud all bids being
reserved to said city.
Dated this 10Th day of July, 1901.
EDWARD COURTYARD.
29-2w City Clerk of WauW ;ttosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received nv the
~ unde rSigned officers performing the duties
of Board Of Public Works ia aud for the city Of
Wauwatosa, - the Office of the city clerk. in
the City Hall. WauwAtossl, Wisconsin, until 3
O'clock y. IN, July @th, 1891, FOR furnishing the
necessary material ana labor, and construct
ing the Improvement ON that portion of Ken.
wood Avenue between Wauw0tosa Avenue AND
second Avenue, in the city of WauwatO~a,
Wisconsin, and in accordance with plans ana
specifications therefor, now on file in the Office
~ The city clerk Of said city.
No bid or proposal will be considered unless
the same is accompanied by a contract with
good and sufficient suretics thereto, completed.
executed aud in all respects complete, except.
ing the signatures of the officers Of the city Of
Warwatosa, blank forms of which said con
tract may be obtained from the city clerk. and
il is hereby provided that tina officers perform
ing the duties of Board Of Public Works reserve
the right 10 reject auy and all bids which may
be received as result Of this notice,
Dated this -7th day of June, 1901.
G. A. BREED,
WM. vaN BATEBACH,
NAMES GE5L EEE.
L. WARREN.
2 sscer. q c-l.a-' ta- .ar.as @: '-E --,--I o.
Vo-sS sa-~ - 5'a.''- s7-zH
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27

independent order Good Tcmplars meets ~
Good Tempars' hall, flower court every Tues
day evening.
Wauwatosa Lodge No. 267 + and 4. NJ
meets first aud third Saturdays of eaohmonth
AT Masonic hail. Dittmar building.
Royal Arcanum meets first and third Tuesday
in each month at Arcanum hall, over Leteber
Bros Company store.
Ciermunia Vereiu meets second and fourth
Saturday evenings of each month at han in
Smith and Leleber block,
Wauwatosa Camp No 2537, Modern Wood
men America. meets second and last Thursday
al each month at NJ. W, A. hall, Smita - Lefe.
her block.
independent Order OF Fnresters meets second
and fourth Mondays In month at the hau on
third floor OF smith y Lofeber building.
WAuwatosA Woman's Club Meets twice each
month at Nauwatosa Public Library building
r. e. r. Club Meets twice each month at
homes Of members,
Church hes.
Congregational Rev A, X, Thain.
baptist
Methodist Rev. W L. Patton.
Episcopal Rev, ), Otis ward.
~, Johns Lnthc ran Vim. RAIDER. pastor
Frleden's Lutheran A f. SiegIer, pastor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27

Office hours 200 "a. IN. to 1:3O =. m.
sunday To and to 10 a. IN.
MAI. ARRIVES From EAST,
S.0T, &: % and li;i7 a. M; ) l2 p IN.
NAIL ARRIVES FROM WEST.
Ii:f7 a. M; $40, SIP and OF p. IN.
POUCHES CLOSED FOR EASTERN MAIL.
p:3b and II 10 a. m; 80 and 6;4b p m.
POUCHES CLOSED FOR WESTERN MAIL.
II 90 "A, m; 90 aud 6:40 p, m
W H. LANDoIT,
Post Master.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Officers performing duties of the Board
Public Works. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27

Published al Wauwatosa, Wis, every Sa'ur'
day by the Wauwatosa Printing Co.
Sent TO any address in the United states ior
Entered at the Wauwatosa postofhee as sec
ord class matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-20
FREE TUITION.
, TRANSPORTATION TO ONE
 LADY TEACHER
Jefferson County, and Free Trans. ,ortation to Another to Colorado Ci7autauqaa.
Chautau a..

The Graphic will give two young &av teachers of the public schools of erts and entertainments provided for Al accredited representatives of cities
 ccupying cottages erected by such fities for their teachers.
 The fourth annual session of the Col arado Chautauqua will open July I, sol. and will continue until August 0 Complete preparations are being made for the most successful assem- hl8ee the Chautauqua has ever known. Attention is called to the following points:
 The opportunity presented at Boulder for health, recreation, enter tainment and instruction.
 The unequaled location. climate, Jefferson county free transportation aGyanced subscriptions, whereby they NiIl be entitled to one vote for every I5 cents paid on subscription. These |coapons will be provided at the Graphic office to be filled out and Noted as per direction of the persons |paying on subscription, but only on fheir specific personal request made at this office, or written request sent
 h. No coupons will be sold, and Whatever sum is paid in must go on Subscription and one coupon will be lssued for each ) cents paid. Any coupon cut from the daily or Semi Weekly Graphic will be counted for Whoever it is cast.
 The name of any lady teacher in the npblic schools of Pine Bluff or Jeffer- eon county may be entered in this tontest. and the votes for each one will be carefully kept till the close of fhe contest, when they will be count ed by a committee of responsible cit izens to be designated for that pur. bose, who will announce the names Of fhe successful contestants.
 Boulder is thriving community ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-20

6,500 people. The Chautauqua grounds are located at the edge of the city, about a mile from the railway depot. An electric car line conveys the pas i sengers directly to the grounds and there q cordial greeting is extended to all who come.
 You can rest and recuperate, and at i.ihe same time enjoy the rare associa- ton of the best men and women as
 embled from a dozen states. and moved by common impulse for the ,reatest good to all.
 Rules for the Contest.
 The two lady teachers in the public schools of Jefferson county receiving the first and second highest vote in a popular coupon contest, to be the ben eticiaries of this grand offer. The one receiving the highest num- Der of votes will receive tuition and transportation, and the one receiving the second highest will receive trans portation.
 Voting coupons will be printed in all issues of the Graphic, which can be clipped and mailed or handed in to this office. The contest will be open till Satur- day, June 15, 1901, closing at 12 o'clock noon.
 Subscription coupons will be provid- d for gil persons desiring to sub scribe for the daily or semi-weellly editions, or those paying arrears or scenery and natural advantages of the region.
 The merit of the musical and plat form attractions. The variety and practical scope Of the educational departments. The delightful mountain excursions, two days each week, under competent guides, through the grandest scenery of the continent.
 These are only a few of the advant- ages offered to patrons by this prince lof summer assemblies.
 No person or employe connected with the Graphic will be allowed to vote in this contest. Lady teachers desiring to enter for this popular contest, or persons de siring to enter the names of lady teachers. are requested to send in such names at once, and they will be published as entered.
 The votes of the various candidates will be published from time to time at least once week, up to the close of the contest
 See voting coupon elsewhere in this issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-20
General Offices IF Pine St..

fhi> C'ro n" insure fife all who has h sa;e source o venue Or profit 'h esstba -haf at 1te It. dit Dae 1he of aH You tr"h "h 'J wha' n ca>se> Vie o prospe
 R Wa" Evervu uhee coth r&''a q al 1t ou ej,e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
TOO MANY ORANGES.
Millions ROtting for Lack of Railway
Cars tn Move the Big Crop.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Chicago officials Of
the Santa Fe Railroad to-day confirmed
reports from California that millions Of
dollars worth of oranges i'm that State are
rotting in the packing houses and on the
grounds of the growers because Of lack Of
transportation facilities to move the enor-
nous crop. According to w. Il. Jason, as
sistant to President Ripley. the growers
and shippers are condemning the railroads
for their inability to accomplish the i'm
possible. 1.-The trouble is not entirely due
to a dearth of cars" said Nh, Jason. "The
railroads have moved out of southern Cali
fOrnia 30 per cent. more oranges than at
this time in previous years. The crop IS
enormous, and owing to the way 1t ripened
it is extremely delicate and will not last
through the season.
Los ANGELES, March 21.-Orange grow
ers and shippers from all over California
assembled here to-day to discuss the al
legged car famine and the delay in the
transit of fruit to the East. Hundreds or
carloads of fruit, ii is said, are being re-
jected on arrival at their destination be-
cause of rot. Much of this, the fruit grow
ers assert. is due to the slow time made in
transit. The resolutions declare. among
other things. that the railroads have in
creased their passenger traffic by Offering
special inducements in the shape Of low
rates. and have taken engines from the
freight service to meet the increased de-
mand. A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the railroad officials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22

co~nspicuously. with libelous headlines in
large type. The statements in the letter
were Immediately denounced as untrue by
War Department officials. and during the
past winter the War Department issued a
statement. on the authority of Henderson.
denying that he had written the letter. On
March 20 the Newport Hoosier State pub
lished a letter from Henderson in which
he explicitly denies that he wrote the SIAN
derOus statements printed in the Sentinel.
II is presumed that none Of these denials
has come under the eyes of the editors OF
the Sentinel. else that paper would prompt
~ have retracted the infamous libels to
which it so eagerly gave currency. The
letter of Mr.. Henderson, printed in the
Newport paper of March 20, would look
well in the Sentinel's columns. and its pub
LEGATION by that paper would in a small
way atone it's infamous attack on the men
who wear the uniform of the United States
RIM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
Issued by the Commits
siOner of Internal Revenue That
Will Interest business Men.
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY'S TRIP
SOUTHERNERS ANXIOUS To ENTER
A THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
Twelve New Companies of Coast Ar
tillery to he Organixed-The Vol
unteer Brigadier Generals.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The commits
sioner of internal revenue has issued a cir
cular relative to the redemption of docu-
mentary and proprietary stamps. 1t says
that unused documentary and proprietary
stamps, issued under the provisions of the
war revenue act, for which the owners have
no use, may be redeemed, but in all cases
there will be deducted the percentage. If
any, allowed to the purchaser. Application
for the redemption of such stamps should
be made to the collector of internal revenue
from whom the same were purchased, who
will supply the applicant with Form SS and
necessary Instructions relative to the prep
aration of his claim. Claims for the re-
demption of adhesive documentary and pro-
p~rietary stamps, if purchased from a col
l%ector, must contain his certificate as TO the
date and amount of purchase. If pur-
chased from a dealer in stamps, such deal
er's certificate as to the date of sale to
claimant, and the certificate of the collector
as to date of sale to the dealer, must be
furnished. Stamps that are not in the same
condition as when issued will not be re-
deemed unless their conditions is satisfac-
torily accounted for. Documentary and
proprietary stamps can be redeemed only
when presented in quantities Of 81 or more
face value, and no claim for the redemption
of or allowance for such stamps can be al
lowed unless presented within two years
after the purchase of said stamps from this
government.
a claims for the redemption of stamps
imprinted on checks, drafts and other in
must be entered of record and
forwarded by the collector of the district
in which the order for the imprinting of the
stamps was purchased. If the claimant re-
sides in a district other than that in which
said order was purchased. his claim should
be prepared and presented to the collector
in the district in which he resides"
Instructions are then given in regard to
forwarding stamps for redemption and
other details.
The commissioner of internal revenue, in
a decision published to-day, states that it
is the clear intent of the act Of March 2,
1901, known as the revenue reduction act,
that every person engaged In the business
described in the third subdivision of Sec
ton s of that act (bucket shop brokers)
shall pay special tax as regular brokers,
and in addition shall pay a special tax as
bucket shop brokers'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
MacArthur's Report of Fatalities.

WASHINGTON. March 21.-General Mac
Arthur, at Manila. cables the following
death list since his last report:
Dysentery-March 4: Company ID, Forty
fourth Infantry, Sergeant William c. Per-
kins. Feb. %: Company y, Twenty-second
Infantry. Patrick Mellon. March 13: Com
pany NJ. Forty-eighth Infantry. Henry ].
Holly. Feb. %: Company e. Twenty-eightli
Infantry, David b. Curry.
DiarrhOea-March 3: Company X, Forty
fifth Infantry, Lloyd +. Dempsey.
Wounds received in ion-Ma s: Bat
terry C, Seventh Artillery. William &.
Morse.
Company l., Forty-irst Infantry, Fred NJ.
Altmose. Feb. 20: Company T., First In
fantry. job j. Jennings.
Drowned, bodies not recovered-March q
Company L., Eighth Infantry, William
Stewart. Harry L. Hawley, Corporal VIII
pany E.. Forty-seventh Infantry, Garfield
Henderson.
Suicide-March 1: Company e, Twenty
ninth Infantry. Corporal Horace ID. Smith
Gastritis-March z: Company ID, Twenty
third Infantry. Frank Chapelewski.
Fourteenth Infantry, Oscar Carlson.
Pneumonia-March IL: Company Il, Thir.
ty-ninth Infantry, Pearl W.. Meyer.
Endocarditis-March s: Company c, Nine.
teenth Infantry, Lewis Fell.
Uremia-March Z: Company ID, Twelfth
Infantry. Corporal Patrick jackson.
By accident-March 2: Troop ID, Mint
Cavalry. First Sergeant Charles III. Roper
Feb. 3: Company L, Twenty-second Infan-
try. Thomas Murphy; Company h. Twenty
By comrade-March 10: Company c, Thir-
teenth Infantry, Steven Buzziak.
Fractured skull-March Is: Company l.
Fifth Infantry, Corporal Herman Enrich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
Leprosy in the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Marine Hos
pitaI Surgeon Perry, quarantine officer for
the Philippines. has forwarded here an Off
cial report on leprosy in the Philippines.
He says: "Leprosy is widely prevalent over
the entire archipelago. but the greatest
number of cases exists in southern Luzon
and the southern Stands. 1t is quite preva-
lent i'm Cebu. the number of lepers being es-
timated at 1900. The total number of cases
In the islands is estimated at q, 1000, but the
actual number is not known, and a census
Is difficult, owing to the majority of the
cases being in the rural districts. The
cases In Manila and surrounding country
are isolated in a substantial hospital under
the auspices OF the Manila Board OF Health.
There is also a leper hospital az Cebu. An
attempt at segregation and isolation OF the
lepers in the islands has been made by the
army officials. and several months ago or
ders We're issued from headquarters direct
ing that a hospital I'm each district be set
aside for the isolation of the lepers that
could be apprehended, and a board Of army
officers was detailed recently 10 investigate
several islands for the purpose OF selecting
a suitable one for a leper colony. the lnten-
ton being TO deport all cases of leprosy TO
this place for segregation and isolation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22

Chief Justice Fuller, of the United States
Supreme Court, announced. a day or two
ago. that, beginning on Monday. the 18th
inst. the court will take a recess for two
weeks. As the court is not in the habit of
taking a recess as a mere respite from
work nor for any trivial reason. it is quite
likely that this one will be devoted mainly
to consultations of the judges and to
formulating opinions on the so-called insu-
lar test suits. These are the suits argued
and submitted nearly two months ago, in
volving the constitutional relations be-
tween this government and our recently
acquired island possessions. In fact. that
is understood TO be the object of the re-
cess. Strictly speaking. these so-called in
sular test suits involved only the status of
Porto Rico. but every principle involved
applied equally 70 the Philippines. The
briefs and arguments submitted on both
sides seemed 10 be exhaustive of the sub
ject. and the opinion Of the court has been
expected on every Monday. which is deci-
sion day. for weeks past. Now, after sew
eral weeks of public expectancy. the court
announces. a week in advance. that, on a
certain date. 1t will take a recess for two
weeks. the purpose of which undoubtedly
is 10 give final consideration to these i'm
portant suits. 1t is probable all that has
been done thus far has been TO allow the
arguments TO rest undisturbed in the judi
cial mind and in the atmosphere OF consti-
tutional learning which pervades the court.
In this interval somewhat of a process of
mental digestion must have gone on.
whether consciously or not. in the mind Of
each member OF the court. But the final
process of formulating a decision is yet to
come. As to this process. a well-informed
writer. whose statement is probably cor
rect. says.
The first stage in the process of formu-
lating a decision Is for the chief Justice
and the eight associate justices to meet in
conference. and after a free and full eN-
change of views select some member OF the
court to block out the first draft Of the de-
cision. Ordinarily. the justice to whom this
duty is assigned. requires a month or more
To sift the chaff from the grain OF argu-
own satisfaction. nearly as much time is
required I'm which TO formulate his 0Un
opinion and reduce 1t to writing. In a case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
PORTO RICANS WANT MONEY.
VIII Ask Governor Allen to Call Spe.
cinI Session of Legislature.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, March 21.-The
San Juan Chamber of Commerce has
called a mass meeting for Sunday of the
principal planters, bankers, agricultur-
lists and merchants with a view to agree
ing upon some feasible plan for the re-
lief of financial depression. The outcome
of the meeting will probably be a petition
to Governor Allen to call an extra session
of the Legislature and to authorize a loan
of from 100000 to $5.O00,OW for the benefit
of agriculture. The promoters of the meet
ing hope TO impress the Governor with the
expediency of such a measure. In calling
the meeting the m cites particularly
the situation of the coffee planters who
are unable to obtain funds TO husband their
crops until harvest time, funds are also
necessary for clearing and fertilizing the
ground. but they are not available.
The loan bill of the House of Delegates
was killed by the executive council, but
Ii is now believed that when the facts are
properly presented the former objections
will be removed. Small returns are made by
large plantations solely because of the lack
of a little capital. 1t is a critical time for
the planters. There is good authority for
the statement that if the necessary funds
were forthcoming they would yield 80 1-3
per cent. on the first investment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
GRIGGS WILL DECIDE.
Order for Deportation of Spanish
Shepherds Held Up.

NEW YORK, March IA special to the
Tribune from Washington says: THE
Treasury Department has decided 20 hold
up the order issued on Monday providing
for the deportation OF fifteen Spanish shep-
herds who arrived at New York on March
4. Assistant Secretary Taylor decided that
these immigrants had come 10 the United
States I'm violation of the contract labor
law. Heretofore the department has held
that aliens induced to emigrate to this
country by promises of employment or
that work could be obtained upon arrival
were not entitled TO admission. The justice
of this precedent has puzzled the depart
ment for some time. and il has been deter
mined 10 refer the case OF the fifteen
Spaniards to Attorney General Griggs for
an opinion. Assistant Secretary TAYLOR
said: The vital question is whether "A man
who comes 10 America on Information
from relatives or friends that ne can get
work easily is entitled TO admission. At
torney General Griggss decision will inter-
est every laboring man IN the country. II
It is held that these Spaniards have a right
to enter il will be difficult TO prevent un-
desirable foreign laborers from crowdins
ont Americana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
Majors and B%rigadier Generals.

WASHINGTON, D, c., March H.-Two
major generals still remain in the volunteer
establishment. General Shafter. however.
will accept his commission as major general
on the retired list on the arrival of General
Young at San. Francisco. who will assume
of the Department of California
This will leave General Wood as the last
OF the major generals of the volunteer
army. He already has accepted promotion
IL the regular army as brigadier general,
but can retain his present volunteer rank
Until the 1st of July. if he prefers. and there
is no objection from the War Department.
AS the volunteer commission gives him in
creased pay as well as rank he. no doubt,
Will continue as major general of Volun-
teers until his commission expires under
the law. There are now eight volunteer
brigadier> generals, and it is expected hat
nearly all of them will retain their volun-
teer rank until the expiration of the law.
They all will be on active duty during this
time. either in the Philippines or at home.
Some of these volunteer brigadiers are now
on their way home from the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
WILL MEET DIAZ.
President Mckinley vii
Greet Mexico's Ruler at Ell Paso.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The Pres
ident's proposed Western trip is attracting
much attention in the States through which
he is to pass and invitations from various
cities and towns which hope to entertain
him along the route are daily arriving at
the White House. To-day Representative
Meyer, of Louisiana, presented to the Pres
ident the formal invitation OF the Governor
of his State and the mayor and citizens of
New Orleans to stop at New Orleans. The
President received the invitation very cor
daily. New Orleans will probably be the
first stop after the party leaves Washing
ton, and the President agreed 10 remain
there a day. As it is the present intention
TO leave here April 80, May ? probably will
be spent in New Orleans.
Representative Burleson, of Texas. saw
the President and invited him to visit Aus
tin on MS way through Texas. The Pres
ident promised to do so If the itinerary
could be arranged so as TO include the
Texas capital. Secretary Cortelyou has
been working on the itinerary. but practi-