davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
COLLEGE, CREWS ALL FIT FOR THE BIG
RACE NEXT THURSDAY
:. r-,rcy.pz TO TIE TRIBUNE.

.. - (-,rr June % Blue fire lit the heav-
ems al the evening at Broad View tonight tne say
rockets and roman candles haIned Gown 'ns - -
o,-ar discounted Red Top, and a huse oohn-e
t,oa5 the enthusiasm with which New-HaVens
oarsrnen received the news OF the vlctory Oh tno
Yale ball team over Harvard IN CaInorlase tni7
oftarnoon Last year Harvard had red fire going
an rfobt go Yale took special pains to do her snare
to-nipnt The Yale oarsmen received the fstarns
from, the ball game at their own quarters.
The good feeling prevalent at BToad VIE" WaS
shawn further by the snappiest WorR OF the SeaE
on ,be river tonight The varsity won nniis
- fo,, tho freshmen at top speed by four full
bo.t lengths in remarkably fast time The snow
ing made by the varsity was In every point sat
isfactory The eight rowed in good foFrn, anu
t,,a NOW droUped most of the weaker features or
+ba4~ stroke Graduate oars wFo came 10 6Fodu
VIZ to-day saw that the is making the pest
showing of any Yale crew since 1893. inere IS
I+t1a 70 do now except general coachlns iok tn9
r7e, fellows and it said to-day tnat Ii 81.
-o,,abirrv tba varsity would go over the four
MILES again until race day. This means tnat daIe
is now at top notch. and the only thlns IeIr 90 90
is 70 keep the men from going stale AS tne 1als
crew is on the average two pounds ABOVE raelns
weight there is considerable Iee"aY IoF q s1-'s 80
form before next Thursday.
7rrA r,ornins Yale work was light, consisting or
short stretches and racing starts Ao-hlsl,1
+nev we're in hard fettIe for fine work. out Coaen
(t.-or sent the boats up the river again instead
OF down 10 try racing instead or time rows
The varsity and freshman eghts started t"o ~ NM,
IN the river and got away with racing 5uIlp'
the varsity rowing "a and the freshmen Sd Wisall
a dozen strokes the big fellows dreT S ssSisaasij
y-ifb - stroke rowing easily ara IN spi1lere~ sn<
rhVthna won the mile The two 5oHr-os[si 49,, 'aT a,T
Vent out and tried racing starts and d. IN raf anu
half sprint varsity four won oy a
Yale had several visitors to-day, aoi5 SfftehsI
Of last years eight. and Julian w CGrusS, t
No N of the regatta committee. MI CuTuSS sen-
nysr tbe course in the yacht and hxed the nasS
90 -6a last time. going also to Red Top 20 ar
ronee fuaIIv the time for the races Wnicn VIII O7
or > and 4 o'clock THURSDAY afternoon.
AT The atff Harvard VARSITY tried nalfs race with
49,. FrasFn,er tonight winning by a length Ihs
two shells got of together at hlgn str9ks %a1sn s
the varsity kept until near the hnlSa' WEI
fhay- hit il up thirty-eiSht. 1aIe naS nsySl
Vet rowed higher than thirty-foIr ana I HsaaiS ~
holds il at thirty-tvo lower The time IOr TIE
haif-nile was go After the crew came IN. Ssp-
rofn RuIlard sent them out again. ouI tne Wv.H
I-as not remarkable In the four-oar to-day sEIaith
took his seat permanently at bow ,,
'VN We Creyr compOsed of Cameron. Hooker and
Cross 90 from Yale. rowed down to Red Top tnis
morning and challenged the freshman four. WIN
ToarI Blake at stroke. Harvard won by a length
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
CORNELL'S CREW FIT.
so ARE THE OTHERS. AND A CLOSE
RACE IS EXPECTED TO-DAY.
ley TrLrcR.rr TO the TRIBUNE. ]

Poughkeerse, y. Y, juno 2o-Poughkeepste
is quieter tonight than it has been for years
before on the eve of the big regatta on the
Hudson. \ reinforcement of undergraduates
and alumni arrived on the late afternoon trains.
and the corridors of the Nelson House were
filled with ardent partisans discussing the
chances OF their crews: but the town has not
its customary holiday appearance and even
the Cornell Glee Club does not give its usual
annual concert in the opera House. Possibly
this lack of prospective enthusiast SIN is due, part
" at least to the fact that nine out of every
ten men interested in rowing confidently ex-
pect Cornell to win. and win more easily than
she did last year. when COlumbia's powerful
eight forced her to break the PoughkeePsie
course record. So strong is the feeling that
Cornell will win that there is little betting, and
that little is at ODDS on the Ithacans,
one thing is certain-Corneu never sent
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
MAY BE A Mud LARk'S RA CE.
HEAVY TRACK LIKELY FOR AMERICAN
DERBY-THE STARTERS.

Chicago. June 2n-Thirteen horses entered to
start in to-morrow's American Derby, and 1t is
likely that two others will be added to the
list tomorrow morning. making of the largest
fields ever seen in the race. The practical assur-
of heavy track IS responsible for several Of
the starters. who think they viii have chance
in this kind of going, which they would not have
under other conditions. Owners do not have
make their final declarations until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. anj K is possible that some
prses may he sprung the last moment.
The list. announced Tonight together With
tpe latest betting rs as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
SHREWSBURY ASSOCIATION REGATTA

The Shrewsbury Rowing Association, or Red
Rank n j. has selected the following officials for
ire ravet+a TO be held on Saturday July s entries
for which close with P. T. Brady secretary. Red
Bank n J. on Monday. June 80: Umpire Theo-
dore Van Raden; timekeepers. Robert H Pelton.
= l. PrAisendofer and Robert Stoll; starter, James
PiIkington: Judges AT the finish, Albert BQrnend
Walter Coodkind NJ A. Cornell and J. w Trainer
The following schedule Of races, which VIII begin
at 3 % m is announced: Juniors. tntern1ediate
ard senior sculIs: hlor and intermediate doubles
1Inior four-oared gigs junior four-oared shells. In
termediate four-oared shell. senior four-oared
baree ard intermediate eight-oared shell The re-
gatta is expected be largely attended oy repre-
sentatives of clubs from Harlem. Brooklyns WE'VE
ark Long Island and Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
PENN'S TRACK TEAM SAILS.
Will. COMPETE IN EUROPE AGAINsT THE
WISHES OF THE FACULTY.
IRY eGRApH TO THE TRIBUNE-I

Philadelphia. June @-Captain j. s Westney.
K Bafl,fe and 3 Allen. Of the University Of
Pennsylvania track team. sailed this morning from
Boston for England They will enter the English.
Irish and North Country athletic championships.
and will return to this city about the end OF
August The men take this trip against the
wishes of the faculty committee and the student
body in general
While the men will not compete as direct repre-
sentatives of the University Of Pennsylvania. the
facf that thev are active members in good stand
ing of the Red and Blue track association gives
to them the right to compete as Pennsylvanias
representatives
Baie will compete in the one mile run and two
mile steeplechase. Westney will COnfiIe himself
10 the short daShes, and has entered the 100 and
22O ward events at all the meetings Allen is
tered In the 40 and 220 yard hurdles.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
THE MERCHANTS, ASSOCIATION.

This organization of prominent business
men, which distin nguished itself I'm its fight
against the Ramapo job. Is now planning q
render other tmpOrtsnI services o the city.
An account OF its past achievements and
projects for the future. with photos of on
GERS and important members. I'm to-mor~
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
MKINNEY BOUGHT FOR $4,000.

indianapolis June 2O.-Henry p. Gentry, of
Bloomington Ind, has purchased Mckinney, 2I114,
from Charles A. Durfee. of San Jose Cal The deal
was closed last night The purchase price was
600 Mckinney is the greatest speed sire of his
age. fourteen years, known to trotting horse his
tory. He has four 210 performers. nineteen 2:l5
performers and twenty-eght 2:20 performers to his
credit.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
SPECIAL TRAINs FOE BOAT FACES.

The West Shore Railroad has announced that ft
will run special trains to Highland (opposits
Poughkeepse) on the occasion Of the tntercol-
legiate boat to-day a specially constructed
observation train will be in connection with
each contest Tickets will be on sale at West
Shore ticket offices s. seat Special trains will
leave Frankn-st- and North River at $40 g. nl.s
II % a. and II 40 a. West Forty-Sscond-st.
at 10 a u 50 a. m. and u noon
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

Baldwin and Spiers both announced positively
yesterday that Cruzados would not start owing TO
a slight injury he received in the Derby trial at
Harlem Wednesday, but they changed their
minds to-day, and tonight they announce that
there IS a strong possibility that the Of En-
peror Of Norfolk Will go to the post. There has
been a quiet rumor also that the famous Santa
Anita stable is counting Escalante TO carry It's
coors. and that Cruzsdos is really good
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
WILLIAMS COLLEGE.

Programme of the commencement exer-
cises AT williams. installation of the
president. the Rev. DR.. Hy. Hopkins, and
photo of the graduating class. etc, in to-
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
STATISTICS OF CREWS.
MAKEUP OF THE CREWS TO COMPETE AT
POUGHKEEPSIE TO-DAY.

College men throughout the country. at least that
portion interested in rowing, Will be centred at
Poughkeepse to-day. where the hardy oarsnen Of
Cornell. Columbia, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin. Syra-
cuse and Georgetown will meet upon the water
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

captured the last race. on the turf, mainly be.
cause the rider of Merito did not know how s.9 to
helm his mount the finish. Fatalist was quoted
at 20 to mot particularly liberal quotation
sistenflv nduised in in the present racing Season
Little Durham. the rider of Merito seemed ue
Merito, and looked as if he would have felt more
If he he n 9ad 69H as Such 10 rides help
TO lengthen the price against horse but as Inc I1
SaTns up ali the moneV wasered the animal
as well Then the discSntented owner eIpresseff sf
in h:s direction In this race Jack De Muhd opened
at fG ana IN h GSsf an through the
Merito bore her frightened jockey under the wire
lengths further back.
THE SUMMARIES.
FIRST AoH-"-s'''-"' '''5' selling '"F'o3s' fs5uns
L IN Mo'i4naiss + o : Lady Foyrood .R,6S by o-1
FTsss FistInssr e"vf @sSraS' S isi g
Tssl 1oe oo4g to Nav ana ol to ,sns P''c Idc to 5oi
sn5 10 to !; Past i6l tGarrean}. 30 ana 10 to =
h hsn oT a p .r@ 1G to l. aFa Earn 10 E E. ,ee SFs5d
and bes * same no by @f Sff fne s0i 4 s,H sea "
Jos buchanan ] - to l. withdrawn as horses
yeht post.
SECOND RACES years and ur. allowances: IL miles
J. b Haegins h { JuvenaiF or,,7, hy Jnrensi 10
s55lsI5s h5..: Fss Fsas is 2fS3S5 5,5i i
CGarrlssn 100 to ana 80 70 SQUIRE 2Hn2s ~ oDog
s. and to al J: East le.s,6Q i6a tias 200 70 and
1: he l
@ os aresr1 g and zoo to to :q 913s so brs s. Il C. iS rss2 @ @
TO TO l. "a seyi lo7 5aagtin5 ana 10 ana Lay
road Easy BY lengths: place by lengths Time,
sDaly's entry.
THIRD RACE-2-year-olds: sIoo added; 81 fari6nsr
Whitney DIVERS r. 3 C 1Tish 1is Lao 5,,rf:, by
q Ss$5 c::. -
waS Gsnd 122 G5s5tin to ana ana M ~ 70 to oog dady
@ m s sh 20 e to and Ga % to to l. and d01s Rene on 2
os geo 70 Ian and 50 to 7rs also ozs 5an Start fair
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: s-year-olds and upward
55i1s @Ss'sAsS9' Lyle . !oo Cfdfs$;s55E 5.5 8 =
Mornagstae lI8 Burns Is to and to @ l. Belle ,Gt Of
TTancesso. q 5shea coupled ID to and 70 s,a and
5sPi's s Easy a. ss length ~ S pace Il same s1 Il lengths
Tine i:5s'
FIFTH RAeB-a-ysar-olds: 10 n below scale. oh
Juliu. rieisshrnann,s b. Hursttsou5n.;
E:' . +. 5sssS,5 3
and an % Is 10 so j.; Norher1 Light i12 cocSTsnj
2R5 Was Is Il Wdf II ra M drssa m a9 6o o I'D to 7 f Ii
Wsrx6 l2 Clichass 20 to ana 20 to l., oaRng- No
sa deP5 j.. % SI90 ana g ' ana
ing BY = length; place by lengths Time, lott
SIXTH RAcE--3-year-olds and upward; selling; IN
miles,
julie aarsOns eh. Fatalitt. by I<ismst sh ~
-J0iza (iiceb u 81
Merito, ., l02. CDunharn) Il -
Prince Richard :, los fMaTtinD So %
I1eonid, Doggetu. II ! and I TO !: Asike, So
Cd OConnor). 20 te and 10 l: Caithness 81 tshea)
l and 70 l. and Jack De Mund, 81 tCTeaTneF' ) 70
/ also Start good Driving by y length;
place easy by lengths
sHEEPsHEAD ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
d,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
SYRACUSE FRESHMEN
VARSITY.
At GALES FERRY.

r-za5s AysFsfgsz 7 gv5 l4 ..TsAs sHRDLU cMFwT UwSi
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
FIFTH RAeDa-year-olds: 10 n below scale; 81 far
! Al a II
lnnEs
SIXTH RAcE-3-year-oIds ana upward; selling; IN

julie darson's ch. Fatalist. by Kisnet
-Joza, . Observation-Disclosures. (Rice1 NJ 81
aierite, l02. nunhanc) i -
Prince Richard, >, loS-.-...-. fMartn) SD %
Leonid 100 CDoggetu. IL 10 ! !: Alsike, So
% OConnorj 20 t. ! and Caithness. 81 ohea).
to l. ana Jack De Mund. S. tCreamer, 3 70
! also Start good Driving by Z length;
place easy by lengths
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
SECOND RACES years ana up: allowances: IL miles.
THIRD RAcE-2-zs.r-alas: $1,000 added: sH tarlans.

Whit-ev & Dwyer's b. c. irish Lad, by
CaudemaE-Arr0w Grass, lis. tSurns) 40 Is
Daisy Green 115 -tShawl 81 S-9
Wax Candle. 122 CMartinl. to and 2s to 1 Lady
Ahercraft (F2renhar). and 2As TO !; Colonel
Tyler I15 CNaichaels). 25 TO l. Lord Touch
wood. 112 GfalD. 200 TO and 60 to l. and Rene, ll2
JFoiesen) o ! so I. also Start fair.
Easy. by / length; place same. Time, i:o7t5-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

J. G. Follansoee's br. Cameron, by
Meddler-Annot Lyle, ;. 109. (WCnderly) l b-l p
Dublin 4 Csandryl 81 81
Telario 4 1OO..................(S (SmitlD FL Al
Morningside Burns. 13 10 and to /; Belle Of
Trov lnz Crennan) 13 and 10 l; Argregor. 100
tBuchanan). and q TO l. Ethics as (Martnl and
Francesca. (Shea) coupled, 9 to and . 20 = and
Tsntea "a (Tvaldol 30 to /. Start
fair Easy by i length; place same by IL lengths.
Time, 1:39.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23

One of our populist friends suggests
that if DR.. Swartwood or Congress-
man Tawney desires to be useful. in
high degree, he could accomplish much
by abolishing the present outrageous
box rent in our city, village and coun-
try postof1ces, and selling the boxes
outright at cost price. The discrimin-
alton that now exists against the resi-.
dents of this city, for instance, is an
outrage. In Owatonna and larger
cities the government has mail boxes
and delivers mail at every PERSONS
door free of charge. Among some of
the farmers the government allows
each one to own a box and then deliv-
ers to each his mail free of charge.
But here 10 Waseca every person must
90 and get his own mail and pay rent
quarterly if he wants box. The
cheaper boxes here cost twenty five
cents quarter and the others fifty
cents q quarter. Can some one give q
reason for such discrimination against
part of our people? Hence we say
that if some one wants glory he can
get it by persuadipg congress to treat
Uncle Sans children all alike. II
the farmers deserve free mail delivery
why not our citizens?-Waseca Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23
Read This item.

1t Is poor economy to let your house
stand exposed to the elements without
the protection afforded by paint. 1t
is equally poor economy to buy cheap
paint or some unfamiliar brand of
whose merits you know nothing. We
handle the celebrated Lion Brand
paint, which has given the best of
satisfaction to our customers for near
ly two decades. It has stood the test
of time; when you buy that you take
no risks. We have it in all desirable
colors and shades, mixed ready for
use.
If you need a new binder, mower or
hay rake give US q call and let u
show you what we can do for you.
We handle the celebrated Minneapolis
binders, mowers and rakes.
loft OHSBERG, SELVIG & Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23
the BAKER oRPnANAoE.
It's Standing According to tho Acting
Chief Of Police ut Duluth.

CnS0r OF PoUoco oc OOI0eh.
Mr.. Editor:-The enclosed is a copy
of letter just received from the chief
of police in Duluth. It refers to some
women who recently lured to this CT
q young girl, who fortunately escaped
from them. Their character may be
judged from the following extract from
q letter from the cashier of the Bank
OF Hayfield, MINI:
'"These women, canvassing here to-
day, also call in the saloons asking
contributions, and in these places
they have been subjected to ridicule
and all but decent language, but it
did not appear to affect their mod
esty!"
1t seems that the public should be
protected from such impostors, and
by publishing the letter OF the chief OF
police you will aid in doing it.
E. P. SAVAGE.
Superintendent Of the Children q Home
Society.
Duluth, Mimi, April II, 1902 MY
Dear Mr.. Savage: Replying to your
inquiry by telephone today in REFER
ence to the $50 called Baker Orphan
age, II beg to state that this institu-
ton Is a fraud and an imposition up
on the public.
Agents of this institution cannot
collect one dollar where the promoters
of the orphanage are known, and they
only avoid criminal prosecutions by
a cunningly devised scheme, which
they work as follows:
They manage to keep from two to
five children (said to be orphans) at
this place so it cannot be proven in
court that any particular sum OF
money which they solicit and collect
is not put to the use for which they
represent that it is put. The Bakers
did not even pay the house rent for the
place which they have occupied the
past winter, and the owners of the
property were only able to get them
to vacate when they had ejcctment pro.
ceedings served upon the Bakers.
Notwithstanding the fact that they
have several agents out collecting
money all the time. From statement.
made to me by former agents of the
Bakers, and from the large number Of
inquiries at this office, from all parts
of this state, I am of the opinion thai
the agents of the Bakers collect thous.
ands of dollars, which they appropri'
ate to the private use of the Bakers
and the agents themselves.
Hoping that this letter may save al
least few honest people from being
victimized by these people, I am yours
very truly. G. Fl. ,TROYER.
Acting Chief of Police.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23

ter to an issue just before campaign.
It will most likely be allowed TO slum-
Der till the election is over. If the re.
publicans are victorious the leaders
can then claim that as the bill had
been favorably reported 1t was q party
measure and had been "endorsed" by
the people at the election. But the
believers in government issue of
money ought not to let the issue rest.
It should be debated 80 thoroughly
that the people would have to take the
matter into consideration, and the re-
publicans If possible driven to take
an open stand either in favor of or
against the measure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23
n aWIck,

Apr. 15.-Miss Nellie Barber has
engaged to work for Mrs. J. o. N.Y.
berg. .....A very bad runaway acct
dent occurred here last week. As
Frank Lindgren's team started out
they upset the light wagon and
smashed it up. ..R. 0. Moe of Chip
pewa county, brother of o. J. Rol-
levson, visited over Sunday here He
said spring work was not quite done
over by Montevideo. go. Mr.. Anton
Israelson and son of New London
made trip down here Monday night,
returning the next morning. r.
Lund, a merchant of New Paynesville,
was seen here last Monday. .... Mr..
and Mrs. Tubbs are announced to be
here today from North Dakota. They
will be here and in the vicinity until
the camp meeting in May. JUN1Us.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23

Swan Nelson, At one time a strong
leader in the populist forces of this
county, says there is no longer q pop
ulist party in this state, or the United
States, practically speaking, and that
old'time populists must choose be-
tween the republican and the demo-
cratic parties. He will cast in his lot
with the republican party, he says,
and is OF the opinion that q great ma
jority OF populists will do the same. =
Gazette. -. Il. =; J.. '4:.<~s,.s
Swan is about six years late in an
nouncing his conversion. Since &C.
cepting an appointment from q repub-
lican governor IN 1896, . position be
still holds, There 10 no evidence TO
show that be has been very pronounced
in his populistic views. | s Z: I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23
Real Estate 1raoSfOPS.
WILLMAR.

WILLMAR.
Apr. l8-Halvor Shipstead to Nels
A. Green, nw@ nw4, sec. IL, W. d..
ST. JOHNS.
Apr. 15-Henry Schumau to Erick
Sold all, net nw@, nw4 net, eli ne4, nj
set, set set, sec. 8, w.d. $4,000.
Apr. l7-Erick Soldahl to David
Patten, e} mel, ct set, nw4 set, sec. 8,
w.d. $4,000.
Apr. 18-Andrew Larson to Inge-
brigt G. Tollefson, nj sw4, sw} sw},
sec. SO, including townslte of Priam
exc. lot 6, blk l, lots !, 2. 4 and S, blk
2, and r. o. W., w.d. $1,000.
Apr. 2l-St. P. M. & M. Ry. Co. to
John Swenson Jr., net net, sec. IS, T
D. $500.
NEW LONDON.
Apr. 2l-St P. NJ. & M. Ry. Co. to
Brede Aune, set nw3, sec. 80, T. D
VILLAGE OF GREEN LAKE.
Apr. IT'S: II. Adams to Samuel G.
Hillman, lots 6 and 7, blk II, q.c.d. 81.
EAST LAKE LILLIAN.
Apr. 18-Gustaf Granchow n d
Franz Haperman to Cello Gordo, nw4,
sec. Is, w.d. 81 200.
LAKE LILLIAN.
Apr. 18-A. E. Rice to NJ Walner,
nw9 swt, sec. %, s.w.d. SITS.
HOLLAND.
Apr. l9-Lydia Tammel to Carrot
q. Ledeboer, ct sw3, sec. IL, W. d..
81, 800.
Apr. 19-Lydia Tammel to Herman
j. Ledeboer, set, Sec IL, w.d. $500.
LAKE ELIZABETH.
Apr. 15-Heury Stene t. Hannah A.
Waters, sw4 sw4, sec. %, q.c.d. $780,.
p.
Apr. 15-Haunah A. Waters TO John
s: Anderson, >sw4 sw@, Gee. %, q. c. d..
$48.
Apr. 17-Nels E Johnson to Aug
ust T. Blur, VT sw4. 81 set, sec 2l,
set set e r lot 3, sec. 20, lot L. sec. 20, W:
Apr. H-Lawrence B. Dixon to
Henry Stene. lots l. 2, 3, 4 and set
sw4, sec. 6, w.d. 81, 700.
WHITEFIELD.
Apr. IT. Nils Olson to Peter N. o.
son, ct sw4, sec. IA, set set, sec. Is,
VT nw3, sec. %, w.d. 1900.
Abr. 18-Peter Parsou to Alice A.
K. Branton, st set, net SET, sec. -.
w:d. $1,000.
- CITY OF WILLMAR.
Apr. 18-Christina S. Nelson to
Swan Nelson, lots 10, II and IL, blk
g., LIST add, w.d. $1,000.
Apr. Christian Hepnings to d.
vid N. Tallman, 90x151 #. of st lot 4,
blk 6, T. & L. add w.d. 1876.
Apr. 18-Andrew A. Klevjer to An
drew S. johnson, lots 6 and 7, blk 4,
18th add w.d. $500:
Apr. 19-Nels Mikkelson to Ole E.
Ruble, nj Of lots /, 2, 3 and 4, blk 81,
w.d. $1,000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23
Anderson Bros,

The Cuban reciprocity bill came up
for final passage in the house last Fri
day, and it caused one of the most in
tense fights for many years. The
sugar beet men offered an amendment
removing the differential on refined
sugar. This would give the people
the benefit Of the proposed reduction,
instead of giving it to the sugar trust,
as the house bill reported did. The
speaker declared the amendment not
germane to the bill. A motion to
overrule the speaker was carried.
All the democrats and thirty three re-
publicans voted against the speaker.
The amendment was adopted by vote
of 1919 to los, l37 democrats and 81 re-
publicans voting for it. The beet
sugar men voted in favor of the
amendment in the hope that the re-
publican leaders would drop the bill
after it was so amended. In this they
were disappointed, and the bill passed
by vote of 247 to 81. It is supposed
that the senate, which has always been
favorable to the cane sugar trust, will
remove the amendment and insist that
the said trust be given the benefit of
the reduction. If the house "insur-
gents" and democrats hold out when
the bill goes to conference the bill will
be killed. The main significance of
the vote is that there are sixty-two re-
publicans who favor a tariff reduction
that will benefit the people, and who
dare oppose the autocratic house lead
ers. IA house divided against itself
cannot stand.'' 1t is the solidarity
of the republican party that has made
it so strong. With that gone it will
be more vulnerable. When the lead
ers disagree the common people are
liable to do some thinking, and that
Is what the reform forces want.