davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-19
WATER COMPANY APPEAL DIS-
 MISSED

tJuuBe Elmer or the superior court handed down his decision in the case of the New Haven Water company against the city of New Haven yester- day in which he finds for the city and against the water company.
 The water company appealed from the assessment by the board of re- lief upon it's property in this city, an assessment of about S913,0O0. The ap- peal is dismissed.
 The appeal was taken from the as- sessment of 1900 The board of relief had taken off portion of the assess ment but the Water company asserted that 1t was still excessive Attorney George D. Watrous stated at the time that the assessment was in excess of what it would cost to dig up all the old pipes and replace with new pipes throughout all the territory operated by the company.
 New Haven Water Co vs. The City of
 New Haven.
 New Haven, Conn,
 Superior Court, N April 17th 1902.
 Memorandum.
 Upon consideration of the claims of the parties hereto of the evidence sub mitted and the law applicable l am satisfied that the applicant is not en- titled in law or equity to the relief sought in its appeal from the doings of the Board of Relief in this case.
 The statute law of the state provides that the property of this applicant shall be liable to taxation in the same man. of
 And further it is provided that the present, true and just value of any es- tate shall be deemed by all assessors and boards of relief to be the fair mar ke value thereof
 Under a fair construction of these statutes, having in view the estimates and exhibits, in the testimony submit ted by both sides I fail to see any other just conclusion. This conclusion does not include any estimate of the value of a franchise, nor water standing in pipes or what it's value might be for mechanical power"
 The property of the appellant now in controversy is of peculiar character for the purpose of an estimate of it's fair market value, and such value can only be estimated. perhaps only ap- proxlmately, upon the value of it's plant for the purpose of the distribution of water, and the present true and just value of all its pipes and other machinery as 1t appears in the list, and a fair estimate of what it is worth in the business or trade in which it is engaged. A reasonable estimate upon this basis I think comes fairly within the statute quoted.
 From a fair preponderance of the evidence submitted I am of the opinion that the Board of Relief has not in this case made an excessive valuation of the applicants property.
 The application is denied and the ap- peal dismissed. Elmer. Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-19
What 29c Will Buy in the
 Sporting Goods Store.

These are all special prices. Some but halt the usual prices, Stanley Plates, 4x5, 20c dog. roc Ena,peled Fich ine orVd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-19
In the Drug Store.

Omega Oil, 3oC Mellin's Food, large size, 55C Pure Gum Camphor, 60c lb, Pepto Mangan, 65c Hagees Cod Liver Oil, ZIG Ayers Hair Figor, 83c Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, 6gc Wyeth's Beef, Iron and Wine, 57c Lyons Tooth Powder, I3c Comfort Powder, I3C Caswel x Massey Cold Cream
 of Cucumbers, I3c Woodworth's Rice Powder, I3c Kirk's Princess Violet, oz.
 bottles. I3C Browns Pearls of Lilies, I3c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-19
7aatE9MxMALLN@.
Two Great Values in
 Cotton WaiStc.

These waists are not only remarkably cheap;-
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

Hon. Lyndon A. Smith, lieutenant
governor Of Minnesota, residing at
Montevideo, in this congressional
district, who by reason Of his office,
is President of the State senate, and
who has presided over two regular
and one extra session, in which
Senator E. T. Young has served,
has come out in a strong interview
in favor Of Mr. Young as the logical
Republican candidate for congress.
He says:
'Seuator Young was chairman Of
the judiciary committee of the State
senate during the three Sessions
that I presided over that body.
About 300 bills we're referred to
this committee during each of the
full sessions of the senate. This
gave the Judiciary committee an i'm
menSe amount Of work to do, and
members Of that committee have
uniformly testified to the fair, cOur
teous and impartial manner iD
which Senator Young presided over
their deliberations. Not only in the
committee room but in the perform
ance of his duty as chairman of the
committee, to champion it's reports
upon the floor of the senate, Mr..
Young was diligent and capable:
and points which had been dis
cussed by the committee were stat
ed to the senate in clear, convincing
language. No one in debate sur
passed Mr.. Young. His arguments
we're brief, forcible and confined to
the questions at issue Whenever
Mr.. Young spoke upon a measure
be commanded the attention Of the
entire senate and welded an influ-
ence that is not usual in such a
body.
THE services OF Mr.. Young in
the senate were not confined to the
performance Of his duties as chair
man Of the Judiciary committee, but
he did all that was in his power to
promote sound Legislation 10 mat
ters affecting the public good. He
gave several days time during the
session of 1899 to perfecting the law
against trusts, SO that we now have
on our statute book, largely through
his instrumentallty, one of the most
comprehensive and far reaching
anti-monopoly laws to be found upon
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

bride wore pretty gown of white
and carried a bouquet of bridal
roses
Entering the parlor the party
took az assigned position directly
in front of Mr.. Badger, the maid
supporting the bride and the grooms-
man the groom. The minister used
the regular ring service of the Pres
byterlan church in uniting the cou-
pie as man and wife.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held, during which time
the Misses Georgia. a.Chadderdon and
Ruby Curtis served light refresh
ments at booth prepared for the
occasion. Both young ladies were
attired in white.
Shortly before FIVE O'Clock the
bridal party was driven. to the
Northwestern depot, where the
newly married couple boarded the
train for the east. They will be
absent for several days. The bride S
travelling gown was of dove-colored
broad cloth.
Mrs. Laudon has resided in Red
wood Falls in the neighborhood of
two years. She formerly resided at
Marietta, and is a graduate of the
Dawson high school She has been
teacher in Redwood county schools,
and is popular in the circles in
which she moved Judge Laudon
is one of the most popular young
men in Redwood Falls. He is
strictly a Redwood county boy,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
LAUDON---BAKER.
Judge LaudOn Takes Miss Florence Baker
as Life Partner.

The marriage of Miss Florence
Ansley, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs John S. Baker, to Alfred
Robert Laudon, judge of the muni-
cipa! court of Redwood Falls, was
solemnized at the home of the bride S
parents, Mill street, this city, com
mencing at 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, the Rev. l.. F. Badger,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
officiating.
The marriage was a quiet one,
occurring in the presence of only a
few OF the relatives and intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
Golden rod and clematis formed the
decorations of the residence, the
parlor, where the ceremony oc-
Cured, being very prettily orna-
mented with these favorite plants
of the bride
Miss Zelma Thune presided at the
piano Her first selection was
Lange,s Blumenlied. Following
this, at given signal, Miss Thune
struck up Mendelssohn wedding
march, and the bridal party made
it's descent from the second floor of
the residence. The couple we're
preceded by the bridesmaid and
groomsman, Miss Addie Bigham,
attired in gown of lavender and
carrying bouquet of white carna-
tions, and Emerson A. Cross. The
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

sustained by the supreme court.
I'm the session of 1901, Senator
Young did all in his power for the
enactment of many of the laws
which have won for that session the
universal approval Of the voters Of
the State without regard to party.
The measures involving tax reform
were strongly supported by him,
including the bill providing for an
increase of the gross earnings tax
upon railroads. This bill had not
the unconstitutional features of the
bill that was before the senate OF
1899, and which the judiciary com
mittee Of the senate, consisting of
seventeen members, condemned as
unconstitutional without one of it's
members dissenting from such
opinion upon the floor of the senate.
Sin 1902, Senator Young was one
of the especial champions of the pro-
posed tax on franchises. His argu-
ments were thorough and convinc-
ing. Another matter to which be
gave his personal attention was the
drafting Of the constitutional
amendments which are to be voted
upon at the next general election
The State owes much to Senator
Young for his use of keen intellect,
an extensive legal experience and a
long service in the legislature for.
the purpose of securing to the peo-
pie of the State, wise and advanta-
geous legislation. 1t is true that he
was not always moved by the popu-
lar wave. He did not swear to sup
port the constitution and then vote
for measures which were contrary
to the constitution as it has been ip-
terpreted by the highest courts OF
the State and nation. He can make
to his constituents the same state
ment that Edmund Burke made to
his more than one hundred years
ago: Il knew that you chose me in
my place, along with others, to be
pillar of the State aud not a weather
cock; not to be on the top of the edi-
flee, exalted for my levity and YER
satiIity and of no use but to indicate
the shiftings of every fashionable
gale.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

having been born and raised in
Shertnan township: Attaining a
good common school education he
commenced the study of law and
was admitted to the bar several
yearsago, since which time he has
been an attorney in this city. When
JudgesChadderdon passed away on
July Ist last Mr.. Laudon was ap-
~poin ted his successor by Gov.
VanSant. He is a temperate, hon
est and Industrious young attorney
measuring his friends by his ac-
quaintances, and they will unite in
wishing Judge Laudon and bride
happy sailing on the sea of life
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
THE BLACK CAT LEFT.
And Redwood Falls Finally Won Game
on the Morton Grounds.

An aggregation of base ball play
ers picked from towns all along the
St. Louis road, and backed up by a
dozen Or more handsome Fairfax
girls, went down before the Red
wood Falls club at Morton last Fri
day afternoon. The aggregation
was headed by Streissguth and
Timm. the Arlington battery, which
p owed a puzzle, for the Redwood
team two or three weeks prior, but
this time Streissguth was a ''pud-
ding, the Redwood boys touching
him up for IA bases, and winning
the game by score of 9 to 3.
The three scores made by the
boys championed by, the Fairfax
beauties had no right en- the book.
In fact, the game should have been
shut out for the beauty favorites.
The first score was made in the
seventhsinning, when Timm got a
base onsbeing hit by pitched ball,
stole second, got third on a wild
throw, and finally, stole home while
the Redwood battery was interested
in another point under discussion.s
The other two were secured in the
ninth. when Blake hit safe and
stole second, Goodthunder got a
base on an error and with Blake
scoredb passed ball. Only 81
men went to bat, or four more than
necessary during the nine innings,
showing how we'll the Redwood
boys kept the Fairfax players at
their mercy.
On the local side TheirinS was
the first to score, knocking out a
two bagger, getting third on an
error and coming home on a single
by Plymatt In the fifth another
mark was made on an error of
Blake and a double by Chadderdon,
sending Cooper across the plate.
In the sixth three we're made, all
three on errors and one safe hit. In
the seventh two were secured on a
double by Cooper, Jones getting
his base on an error and Thompson
sending the two home on a neat
double In the eighth and last inn
ing for Redwood Cooper scored
after getting bis base on an error,
getting second on single by Chad
derdon, and both coming home on
! an error OF O Neill and wild throw
| Barring the seventh and ninth
innings the Redwood boys played
| immense ball. Chadderdon was
clever in the box, and was given
| excellent support. On the other
hand Fairfax played a game of II
errors. and barring Tilnm's triple
| and double did little work. at the
| bat The score:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
Ammunition

: WE aim to carry every ort'c's in
w the shooting Inc needed by
hunters IN this locality.
Our line CT double-barrel Shot
Guns includes the Parker, Smith,
Remington, Ishaco ond Spencer ham
mer1css, and several grades Of hem
mer guns.
We have several styles Of single
barrel guns ct remarkably low
prices.
In Rifles we carry the Colts, Win
chester und Marine Repeaters, and
the Winchester, Remington. Stevens,
Hamilton, and several other makes
of Single Shot Rifles.
= u. S., Peters Semi-Smokeless
and u. NJ. c. y short Cart
ridges, per 100, 25c
The New Rival Shot Gun
Shells, blue case loaded with
the celebrated Dupont black
powder -
12-gouge, Der box of Is, 45c
10-gauge, per box OF Is, soc
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
FAIRFAX.
Redwood Fails o 0 / % l 8 22 SO
Fairfax ..-O O o o @ o o 2L3

sChaGderdon out for interfering with ball.
Earned run. Redwood 1 two-base hits.
Cooper. Chadderdon. Thompson and Their
ing and Timm: base hit Tin m: total bases,
Redwood II. Fairfax 9: left on bases. Red
wood 6. Fair<ax 8; hit by pitched balI-Jones,
Johnson and Timm- base on balls. Stress
euth: struck out By Chadder6on 5, bT StT's-
guth 8: double plays. CnadderdOn and Coop
er; Thompson. johnson and Cooper: passed
bail. Spanton 1 time of game. 1:15.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

A POLITICAL COMEDY in EIGHT ACTS.

Act. l.
Early in the campaign the Tyler Journal was
enthusiastic Vostead organ.
The postmaster at Tyler died, cx ting
cancy.
The editor of the Journal becomes candidate
for postmaster.
N. J. Dowling visits Tyler.
ACT Y.
Shortly afterwards Mr. Bowling writes a let
ter to the Postmaster General follows:
'My Deor Mr.. Payne Congressman McCleary has
recommended (or willy that appointment be made IN
the Tyler postoce until after Sept. 10th, which the
dote for holding the primaries IN State. This IS
IN the interests Of my candidacy"
). ACT VI.
The following endorsement appears the
Tyler postofice files in the Department at Wash
ington:
"FIave called on Congressman McC1eory. He rec
ommends that appointment be made until Oct 1st."
ACT. VII.
The Tyler Journal abandons Volstead and
out for Dowling, giving that
the editor, after several weeks of consideration,
has concluded he is the "branest' man in the
bunch.
Demonstrates that Dowling is not promising
patronage for support. That McCeary is civil
service reformer and that the editor of the Tyler
Journal knows "brainy" when he meets
him in the road.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
Lieut. Governor Smiths Glowing Tribute to the Honesty
Integrity and Ability Of Senator Edward I.
Young of Appleton.
Minnesota's AntiMonopy Law Framed by Young, who
aso Championed Every Tax Reform Measure
of Merit

the statute book OF any State: and
unlike most such laws it has been
sustained by the supreme court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-07
ROUGH ON HAWAII

The steamer Noeau arrived from Ha-
wall ports this morning at a. m.
with SO bags sugar for +. A. Schaefer
G. Co. and 2l56 bags sugar for Hack
field & Co.. 1 pig and 4 packages sun
dries.
Purser Grlggs reports as follows:
I'VE took what iron we could at Kukui-
haele on Saturday until 1t became so
ough that we had to quit and left for
Kailua in the evening. Before leaving
tor Honolulu | telephoned to Manager
Forbes at Kukuihaele and he said II
was too rough to work and that there
was heavy northerly swell coming In
with NE wind blowing but no rain
Paauhau Sugar Co. commenced grind
ing October l and expects to continue
for four or six weeks. Light NV wind
of Kona and raining at Kailua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-07
WILCzEK CONCERT

The preparations now under way for
he Wilczek concert give promise OF a
most successful evening OF music and
one which will be taken advantage Of
ny the musical people OF this city to
'how their appreciation OF the talent
Il the artists brought together for
,neir entertainment.
Franz Wilczek. the violinist, a pupil
Joachim, was educated In music In
Germany by the Austrian Government
.e having created great sensation
~ his playing OF Paganlni's Witches
Dance" at the annual musical contest
It the Conservatory of Music, where
10 received his first instruction.
Wilc7ek played as a soloist In all the
,rncipll cities OF Europe and came to
America in 1890. appearing for the
lrst TIM as soloist for Theodore
rhomac' Orchestra in New York City
Sinn then he has made several an
anal tours OF the States. Wilczek will
Dc assisted by Mrs. G. W. Macfar
ane, ioprano; Hugo Herzer, baritone
md Mrs. Tenney Peck at the piano
rhe management of the concert Ii
Under the direction of w. ID. Adams
who has given Honolulu several en-
ioysble musical treats. Tickets fol
sale at Wall, Nichols Co. store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-07
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 8.


Geo. Harrison; money to loan. eos
School street.
Vote for the independent candidate,
j. N. camars.
A furnished house is wanted. See
Want column on page s.
Get your horse clipped by Chas. Dick
erson, corner Bethel and Hotel.
The place to get pure Kona coffee is
at c. J. Days grocery. 25c per Id.
Nicely furnished rooms. Popula.
House. 1249 Fort St.. S1.5O per week up.
A one or two bedroom cottage il
wanted. See Want column on page s.
New today - Bohemian beer on
draught at the Pantheon; 10 cents a
glass.
The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
For baby carriages and sewing ma.
chimes and stoves and safes, call on
Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd.
Lemo-given away free tomorrow at
Miller's CanG Co, King street, oppo.
site MetropoIitan Meat Co.
r,.o,n, so ,,,,o.os,. nm, m
avoidable accident The Independent
will not be issued this evening.
Levers & Cooke are advertising
some beautiful properties for sale and
for rent. See advertisement. mage 2
IN, NJ uowa,,a, r,oo IN ,oIo n,
Morgan's auction rooms on Wednesday
Oct. s, at 10 a. m. For particulars see
ad page s.
Henry C. yida's nomination for the
House OF Representatives by the Re-
publicans of the Fifth District was
filed in the Secretary's office today.
n,s,r.,,o ho,so and n, ,,,,, sor,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-07
REGISTRATION BRISK

The registration today reached 1915
which is 375 more than n was at the
end of the registration period two years
ago. This is an extremely promising
outlook. The members of the Board
were kept buster today than for several
days past. From the showing at l
o'clock. as given above. there is every
promise that the 5000 mark will be
reached and passed. Tomorrow and
Thursday, II the hustling is kept up
should place the total at $3.50 or $50
more than the registration OF two years
ago.
Some OF the men from the country
districts who found It impossible to
get to the headquarters OF the Board OF
Registration while that body was down
the road. came inc town today and
registered.
The registration OF Portuguese con-
tinues. Several more were naturalized
this morning and they Immediately
marched down to Honolulu Hale Ia
register.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-07
FIRE LADDER TENDERS

There will be no contract awarded
awarded on the bids opened by the
Fire Commissioners for a hook and
ladder truck a week ago. A meeting
OF the board will be held tomorrow for
the purpose of calling for new tenders.
The previous call was for tenders for
a turntable truck. When Charles Gro.
zier. a member Of the board, was In
San Francisco lately he saw an exten'
sion ladder truck which he considered
better suited than the other to the re
quirements OF the Honolulu fire depart
ment. The question arose on his re
port whether IL would be lawful &c
accept Il single bid received for the
preferred style of the truck when the
bidders for the other had not beer
aware that this kind would be accept
able. II was referred to Secretary
Cooper, as acting Superintendent o
Public Works. who decided in favor o
throwing the matter open for fresl
competition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-07
FITTING MEMORIAL
70 MISS NARY GREEN

The Free Kindergarten and Chill.
dren's Aid Association of Hawaii
adopted at its October meeting the
following memorial on the late Miss
Mary Green, one of its most earnest
supporters:
In the Providence OF our Heavenly
Father. our beloved sister and faithful
co.worker. Miss Mary Elizabeth Green,
has been called home from the scenes
OF her labors among us. The Free
kindergarten and Children's Aid As.
ISOLATION recalls with loving remem.
brance her earnest devotion to every
thing that pertained to its highest in.
terest. She was ever ready to con.
tribute literally Of her time and means
and self to the physical. intellectual
and spiritual betterment of others.
Her love for the Hawaiian race, her
selfsacrificlng labors in their behalf,
her steadfast desire to tighten the
burdens of others, her sympathy and
spirit of cooperation, have ever been
q source of courage and inspiration to
all who have been privileged to work
by her side. Her pathway was illu.
mined by bright and loving disposi-
ton whi,h not only made cheerful her
own life, but left lasting impress up.
on all with whom she came In contact.
The world is not only better but hap.
pier because of the life and influence
Of Mary Green.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-07
BORN,

HJ0RTH-At Hanamaulu, 0cto. 2,
1902, to the wife OF II. J, Hjorth, 4
| son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-07

Brunswick Stew Put two large
slices of beef cut from the shoulder
into a pot with two quarts OF hot wa,
ter. add one and one.half teaspoonsful
OF salt, little pepper, a teacupful OF
canned tomatoes or less. a small onion
sliced, and a teacupful of pared sliced
potatoes. Cook until the meat is ten
der. Silt pint or more of -four, add
g little salt, dip into It some of the
liquor from the pot. and when SUM-
ciently cool work with the hands until
smooth Roll quite thin, cut into cir
c!es with a spice box cover, drop into
the pot and cook from Ave to ten min
utes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-07
K. OF P. IN MANILA

The Manila American Of September
}. says:
A charter for the organization of a
knights of Pythian lodge In Manila Is
here, and permanent organization will
be effected within a week or ten days
Paraphernalia for regulation work Is
expected daily. Mr.. l.. NJ. Shellenber'
ger, ID. S. c., will institute the order
In Manila, and he will represent the or.
der throughout the Philippines.
In Manila he will be assisted by two
young men, who have had the honor
OF being elected p. C. at a previous
meeting. called to elect officers whose
names appeared on the charter list,
which was sent to the States some
four months ago.
sixty members, and all are happy over
the Idea that Damon and Pythias, at
least their votaries. will have home
in the Islands, a permanent home, too
This order has been expecting 0
charter and paraphernalia. for many
moons, and It has come through the
strenuous work OF Messrs. Shelenber
ger. Stevenson. Liphe and Bond,
Shelenberger will have the honor o.
lnstituting the lodge, his authority
coming from the Supreme Lodge OF th'
United States.
Messrs. Stevenson and Liphe viii
assist in Mr.. Shleenberger In hi
work.