davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

he would have to 60 to join his
brother who was sent to his eternal
rest by the same disease less than q
year ago. The funeral takes place to-
morrow Tuesday from the Gausdahl
church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

John Bergquist is circulating q sub
scription list for the famine stricken
people of Sweden. He started out last
Thursday and has so far been quite
successful.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Rental Agency.

We have established q rental
agency in connection with our real
estate and insurance Office. Will take
care of property for non-residents and
others, find tenants, etc. Prompt At
tentf0n and accounting for business
left in our hands.
QUALE & PAULSON.
Fifth street, in Geo. w. johnson
bldg. 406
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Services ut st. Nays Church.

Services Ut st. Mays Church.
Father Malloy requests US to an
nounce that High Mass will be cele-
brated at st. Mary's Catholic church
next Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock
q. M, and thereafter during the winter
months at the same time on the first
and third Sundays of each month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

De- 10 Hunts Psroel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, ,packages, letters,
etc. called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No.
o. TT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

John Garwell arrived here from
Glendive, Mont, this week for a visi,
at the old home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
STOCKHOLDERS Meet,
The Black Bay Mining Company Holds
It's Annual Nee ting-Reports
Year Most Gratifying,

Year Most Gratifying.
There was q good attendance of
stockholders at the annual meeting of
the Black Bay Mining company, held
in the Bonde hall last Monday even
ing. Nearly all the stockholders in
this city were present, as we'll as few
from out of town.
The meeting was presided over by
President Peter Freeberg and Secre-
tary A. G. Johnson was present in his
official capacity. The reports for the
past year of both the secretary and
the treasurer, M. G. Rigg, were sub.
mitted and on motion accepted.
The electio. of directors for the en-,
suing year resulted in the selection of
the following: G.,P. Karwand, A. O.
johnson, A. G. Crawford, N. B. Carl
son, Peter Freeberg, M. G. Rigg, NJ,
T. Sandbo, A. J. Ekander, Martin
sorenson, c. J. Verran, VIM. Ryan.
The board Of directors at its meet.
ing held the same evening elected the
following officers: G. p. Karwant1, :
president; M. T. Sandbo, vice presN
dent; NJ. G. RigR, secretary; n. B.:
Carlson, treasurer. ALI were elected
by exclamation. On motion of Peter
Freeberg, M. g. Rigg was appointed
to take charge Of the general Office in
Willmar At i salary Of $50 per month.
f. The secretary's annual report was
particularly gratifying: In its com
pi]ation: no pains had been spared in
going into detail and the accounts had
been classified in such . manner that
the shareholders might know exactly
how tho moneys had been expended.
Attention was particularly called to
the low rate of expense attendant to
the general Office. For the first ak
months no salaries .were paid to any
of tho officers, and subsequently such
expenses were kept ~ low as was con-
sidered consistent. Attention was al.
30, called to tho small amount ex-
pended Tor: AdvertiStpg,y which il: =
marvel in the. history OF promoting
mines, and also 70 tho email commits
sioDs for selling stock. .-..
The report gave tho total amoppt Of
disbursements - >5,489.93. OF this
amount q, $50 es was for e1penset! q
tho general Office, including travelling
expenses and commissions for selling
stock. e3,65s.00 represents the OK
peuse Of development work st:eath<
mines. The total receipts from thu
sale of stock amount to u, 4o7.4s, max
Ing Z cash balance on hand Of 1884,,
IL. The cash on hand at last annual
meeting was e40o.o r. =
Thu. shareholders. Of tho Black Bal
i Mining Co. feel that they hsve az,se
tot officers who will continue to guild
the affairs Of the incorporation in th,
same successful manner % has beer
done in the past. Reports ore mad.
from time to time from the mines, d
TO the progress Of the work there* an
The general ONCE IN Willmar 10 kep
duly informed. Another lot Of sam
pies of ore was received this weel
from Mr.. Sorenson, who reports thu
tho work q tho mines has sgsin start
"a in good Shape. , ',zs1 .: 6 .s*
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

II. T. Olson, dealer in monuments.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05
The CoIumbine Entertainment.

. Quite a large gathering was presen
last night at the Columbine schsolhouse
miles west OF the city, to be enter
tanned by galaxy Of artists and also tc
hear the much talked of BucklIn bill de
bated.
AS in most cases these country meet.
ings are late in commencing, so on this
occasion the hour was when the first
number on the program was rendered
1t was delightful audience to appear
before as they were loud in their ap-
plause and repeatedly recalled the par
ticipants to again sing, speak or recite.
as the case may have been
Among the special features OF the
evening was a solo by harry Ackerman
who. judging by the tone OF his work
last night. possesses = remarkable voice.
Mr.. Ackerman was recalled and respond
ed with that popular bit. go Away
Back and Sit Down."
A young man from town gave some
character sketches which seemed to be
enjoyed, but his name is withheld from
this article. as. if discovered, the boys Of
that section might be inclined to start a
local white cap society end thus endsn-
ger few who don the grease paint.
1t is needless to say that the entire
program WAS thoroughly in harmony
with the assembly.
The debate, "Resolved, That the Buck
lin bill should be adopted" WAS. through
tho evidence produced by the affirma-
tive, won by that side. Capt. Kennedy.
tho champion on tho opposing side, took
much delight in picking the speech OF
his opponent, James U. Harris, into frag
nents. Senator Bucklin talked about
30 minutes and logically discussed the
question, showing to the people OF that
community the benefits to be derived
from the adoption Of HE amendment.
Columbine is a pretty little school
house and surely credit to the valley.
Miss Haviland. the teacher, masters the
school we'll and evidently understands
how to make the boys and girls mind
1t was distinctly noticed that merely
wave OF her hand commanded silence.
1t is to be hoped that more such literar-
les can bs as successfully conducted in
tnis growing community.
One Who Was There
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05
After Officials.

Frank Mahany, who shot and killed
w. A. Womack last summer on the fish
preserves OF William Radcliffe, Mesa
county, is not half breed, as has always
been believed. He is a white man, with
good old Irish blood"
j. e. Mahany Of Los Angeles visited
Commissioner Harris yesterday, saying
he is brother OF the prisoner who is
awaiting q second trial In the Gunnison
oouu Jail Mr.. Mahany says he is q
lawyer, and came to Denver for the pur-
pose OF doing everything within his
power to get Frank out Of his present
difficulty. Attorney mshany may do a
little detective work which may result in
some county officials getting into trouble
if conditions are as the lawyer has reason
to believe. He has written his brother
number OF letters, to which he mover
received an answer. Several OF them
were mailed while Frank was 10 Jail.
The attorney thinks the officials inter-
cepted the letters, never permitting any
of them to reach his brother. The latter
will have his second trial this month.
The defence will be assisted by Attorney
Mahany Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05
Church Services Tomorrow.

Congregational church. il
the morning and evening by Rev. Mr.
Croker.
Presbyterian church. as US
ual. Communion service at IL am
preaching at = pm. by the pastor.
Services at the Episcopal church to
morrow as usual. The Easter music
will be repeated at the evening service.
Right Rev. Abiel Leonard, bishop oi
the diocese, will visit st. Matthew's next
Thursday evening at 7:3O for confrma
tion.
Baptist church.-Morning and even
ing sermons by Elder P A. Rice: morn.
ing subject, "Divine Blessings Through
Human Channels"; evening subject
"Sowing and Reaping."
Attend the grand ball given at the
Armory on Wednesday, April 9th {.
Dance until o'clock, beginning at 8
o'clock. There will be a class from to
8. Ladies free; gents Soc.
Methodist church.-Morning sermon
Goods Jewels; evening sermon. "Busi-
ness aud Religion" sermon to young
people. The hour of evening service
has been changed to o'clock; Epworth
League at o'clock.
"The Marshaling of the Nations" will
be the subject presented on Sunday
evening at 7:45 pm. (song service at 7:3O).
Elder u. A. Spring will speak on the
above theme in the church at the corner
Of 9th and Colorado. All are welcome.
Christian church.-Rev. Leonard g..
Thompson OF Denver will preach in the
morning upon the subject OF "Relation-
ship of Pastor and People; subject OF
evening sermon, "Hitherto Hath the
Lord Helped U.s." These will be the
closing services in the court house, as
this church begins worshipping in their
house, corner 9Th and White, on Sunday,
April 18th,
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05
Death of Mrs. Chas. FIack.

Word was received here few days
ago that Mrs Laura Flack, wife OF Chas
Flsck. had died at Phoenix, Arizona. on
the 18th Of March, OF smallpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flack left here some
time last fail for Arizona for the benefit
OF Mr.. Flack's health, and it was while
there that Mrs. Flsck contracted the
disease which resulted 10 her death.
The family was quite we'll known here.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05

Attorney Samuel N Wheeler filed
demurrer to the complaint OF the minor
ity stockholders Of the old First Nation
al Bank in the district court, stating
that tho state courts had no authority to
trv the case as 1t was national banking
institution and h case against it would
properly como before the United States
courts. BY agreement with Mr.. Wheel
er, Mr.. Logan was given ten days to
amend his complaint.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05
Ladies' Contest.

The Methodist church was we'll filled
last night in response to the advertising
for the entertainment to be given by the
W. c. T. U. OF this city. There we're
several other attractions which probably
kept many away who would otherwise
have gone, but those who were 80 FORUM
ate as to be there enjoyed the program
TO the fullest extent.
The first selection on the program was
White Ribbon Vibrations" by quar-
tet composed OF Howard Fletcher, Mrs.
DR.. Smith, Miss Blaine and DR.. F. R.
Smith. The singing was very good.
Mrs. j. j. Lumsden made an opening
address in which she gave the object of
the entertainment, which was to raise
money to furnish two prizes which had
been offered by the W. G. I. U. for the
best essays written by 9Th grade pupils
on "The Effects of Alcohol on the Mind
Mrs. Lumsden was brief and right to the
point.
Then came the program in regular or
der, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith giving quite a
large number Of figures showing what
the order is doing for reform and some
suggestions as to what might prove prof.
able.
A chorus by four young boys OF the
city was very we'll taken. The lads were
encored and responded with smother
song as well rendered as the first
missing" by Mrs. j. M. P. Martin,
was pleasing number.
One Of the delightful parts Of the even-
ing was solo by Mrs. DR.. Hedges. Mrs.
Hedges has splendid voice and, while
she was quite hoarse from cold. yet ev-
eryone enjoyed her singing.
"The Party" colored dialect piece,
was recited by Mrs. W. M. Smith in q
most interesting manner. Mrs. Smith
is among the recent acquisitions to the
literary ranks OF the city and she is cap
able of considerable work in that line.
A duet by Mise Bannister and Mr..
Southern was very enjoyable.
Miss Minnie Henderson recited "The
Price of Peace" instead OF tho number
WdiSu aPpoaicd ou suo uAioo
Henderson's voice was we'll suited to the
room and audience and her gestures
we're all graceful. In fact, she recited
SO we'll that in the opinioI OF the judges
she was entitled to and was awarded the
prize Of the evening.
"ProhibiLion," the last number on the
program, was given by Mrs. Floye Eaton
in splendid style. Mrs. Eaton was un-
fortunate in having very difficult selec-
ton and one which was not fully appre
ciated by the audience. The rendition
OF the piece was splendid, but the char
acter seemed to lack that element which
would have made it the best on the pro-
gram. The majority Of persons at an
entertainment OF the character OF the
one last night prefer something light to
the more serious questions and conse-
quently there was lack Of appreciation
for Mrs. Eaton's selection.
The Judges ior the occasion were Rev.
Weir, Mrs. Hinton and Judge @. F. Cas-
we'll.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
LSELLN TO MANAGE DEFENDER
HE Is SAID TO HAVE CONSENTED-TWO
MEN MAY BUILD HER

Yachtsmen yesterday were discussing the shaping
of affairs in the coming international contest be-
tween the two fastest yachts that Great Britain
and America can produce. 1t may be early 20
speak of the who is to manage the defender
Of the Americas Cup, for the keel of the vessel
that Herreshof hopes will be selected is not yet
laid. However. accustomed. like "Davy" Crockett,
To be sure you're right, then go ahead those
having the interests of the New-York Yacht Club
most at heart have it is said after mature delib-
GRAFTON, obtained the consent of probably the best
man for the position they could have chOsen-C.
oliver Iseln
Experience is a great factor in the equipping and
sailing OF 9foot sloop, upon the speed and steady
behavior OF which depends the holding the loss
OF the America cup, aptly named the blue rib
bon of the sea. Mr.. ISelIn's good work with the
Nigilant, the Defender and the Columbia is still
fresh In the minds Of yaChtsmcn who saw the races
against the Nalkyries and Shamrock |, and they
feel sure that II he concentrates his efforts the
new boat she will come 10 the starting in perfect
shape when the time comes 10 meet Shamrock III
of Sandy Hook next August.
1t would not surprise at all said member
Of the New-York Yacht club last night. IF there
syndicate build the boat for the
reason that the names of have been
mentlooed who, il is said. ready bear the
entire expense of building defender. We shall
probably know definitely I'm few days. however.
perhaps tomorrow night, al the meeting OF the
club"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
CAMPAIGN WORK EFFECTITE.
COLONEL DUNN JOVIAL-ENERY ONE
CONFIDENT. But NOT BOASTFCL.

Things are at high pressure AT the various Re
publican headquarters in this city. State mead
quarters, county headquarters and the headquar-
terS across the Bridge all running at high ten
sion. The work being done is effective but quiet
Colonel Dunn al State headquarters all day
yesterday, and he in iovial mood. indicating
that he was satisfied with the way things were go
ing. The story printed yesterday about the Gov
ernor's alleged connection with wholesale grocery
firm ara the rest Of it only caused amused
smile around headquarters. Asked about this yarn,
Colone, Dunn said
The Governor IS mans size. guess can
handle that without any help"
So little attention sRid TO the absurd report
that not even denial given out at headquar-
ters, but il said there that the Governor would
undoubtedly make some reference il I'm his
speech at Syracuse. or else deal with il by state
ment aside from the speech. The speakers bureau
al headquarters is a busy place. Colonel c. aason
commander in chief Of army OF spellhilders
makes up his schedules like train dispatcher and
he has able eloquent and efficient corps OF
speakers loose in the State. This missionary work
Is OF the most effective kind, and all reports made
at headquarters are most satisfactory.
While the Republican managers have made
canvass and fairly well satisfied 10 the prob
able result they are giving out no figures. They
content announce that the Republican
ticket viii win. and let # go that. That 'ney
count big majority is well known. bat they are
willing 10 let the Democrats do the rainbow ohas-
ing. They working upon a sound fact basis,
and II Governor Odell doesn't have more than fifty
thousand majority. then there is something wrong
with the reports received. II Is fair assumption
to say that the reports not askew-
over At County Headquarters the campaign IS
also high pressure Tammany districts in
the past considered almost inrulncrable are being
invaded and great gains made. Robert e.. Morris
and his leutenauts are making "A campaign that
has struck terror the heart OF Tammauy. ON
the lower East Side especially. the fight Is bitter
apd Vigorous T4nmaEy has always counted
any where from fifty 10 eighty thousand i'm this
county. but IaTrnany this year is meeting with
fight that admits OF no sauEuinc prediction Of
oldtime majority. The Republican leaders intend
TO keep the fight up right until Election Day. and
they believe that such inr0ads viii be made in the
Tammany ycte that even the most sanguine vii bee
get
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
TO TRRIG4TE RICE FIELDS.
CANAL WILL BE DUG THROUGH LOUISIANA
BELT-ELECTRIC RAILWAY
SYSTEM ALSO.
IBY TELEGUAPH 10 rHr TnIRrNE

'"l iHLE"EAFH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
NeW-Ofiedns, Oct. 22.-New-York men hays
organized company with a capital Of 81. 600 900
70 construct an irrigating canal through the
LOUISIANA rice belt The canal will begin near
washington in St Landry Parish and run
through the great rice growing parishes of ST
Landry. Acadia and Calcasieu. and eventually
INTO Nermilton. The canal as planned for the
present win be siXty-four miles long.
Not only will the canal furnish water for frri-
eating rice plantations, but its ten feet of depth
will permit fSree barge and steamer NAVIGATION
Besides this. an electric railway will be bui1r
running along the right Of way of the canal
and along the arteries OF the pIantations afford
ing a rapid and economical means of brfneine-
the product To the mills and 10 the centres of
distribution. The canal Will draw its supply of
water directly from the AtchafaIava and
through that Steream and the Courta bIeau
Hayou entrance Will be had into the Mississippi
Idyer, thus giving all water route 10 New
Orleans. Memphis, St Louis and the Ohio and
Missouri valleys.
Weuman Bradford. of Crowley La has been
elected general manager of the company. and
VIII have charge of the work Of construction
The capital stock has been fully paid up and no
bonds viii De issued The enterprise is financed
10y six wealthy men of NeW-YOrk. one of whom
George Thompson. is president of the company
The construction of the canal will solve the
drouth problem in the Louisiana rice belt.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

THURSDNY-Nt $50 a for Europe. per Coblm-
1ia. VIA Plymouth. CherbouFs and Hamburg (mal for
France switzerland Italy. spain Portugal. Turkey.
tsypt tfrere British India and Lorenzo Marquee
be directed per Columbia >; at for France.
SWttZer land. laly Spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt,
Greece British India and Lorenzo Marquee. =.
Ia Tourare. via Tavre email for other Europe
must be directed per Ia Touraine'D: $50 a.
for italy direct Citta III Napol tmail must be
directed per = Citta dI NapOliD.
FRlbAI-At II a. m for Azore Islands per :. =. Pen
Insuar.
SATJ-RpAY-N. T:3O M. for Netherlands direct uer
s. Ryudanl mail must he directed per $. 3 Pyn-
dam }. y s.. Belgium direct. pei ICELAND
Onatl must he directed per s. Zeeand'D: $50
a. m supplementary 10 a. M for Europe. 8. :.
Lhcania. via Queenstown nj 30 for Scotland di-
rect per = Furnessia 'maH must be directed per
FurnesSia'1
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples GERMANY
only The class Of mail matter for other parts
Europe viii not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary Malls are
cpenad on the piers of the Ameri English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
BEET SUGAR COMING HERE
IT is SAID THAT 1T WILL BE som At
SMALLER PRICE THAN THE
CANE PRODUCT

The announcement yesterday that = LARGO ,,.-
tity OF beet sugar is soon to be offered fo- 60 a.
this market. in direct competition with rssr.s -
sugar taken by some persons in Vrsu c..
as an indication that acute stage bss toaH
reached in the long existing war bstvresr -
beef and cane sugar interests. although I, - e.
some time been generally understood that tbs 80
ican Sugar Refining Company dhe 'trustJ has ac-
ouires large holdings OF the stock OF vsrioms -
sugar plants.
There are now on the way 10 this city from Cali
fornia. il is learned. fourteen thousand har,. -
beet sugar. one-haf OF this amount shtn. %
the American Beet Sugar Company is corr5rs 80 oS
land, and is due here early in December. the -,
seven thousand barrels. shipped by tbs A. iei
Beet Sugar Company is coming by steanner IA
figured that this sugar will be sold in this ~ Is
at about $50 cents pound. on the basis or me % ket
days price of 40 cents for refined cane % yester-
prominent representative OF the trust tsuSar. 4
DAY afternoon that the cane sugar ~ Sester-
unable 10 how the beet sugar sbinrNSLl We're
figure profit on their consgnments as H. could
charges would more than consume aDv lrelgilt
profits The railroad freight from RsSsslole
II is said is $40 cent pound. which deSctso snia
the estimates selling price here Of 4so cen,r rom
rouno. would leave so cents; IA Sal.ornis - a
sugar sells AZ sS ceuts a pound beet
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
FAREWELL DINNER FOR DR.. PIOD4.
THE NETWORK SWISS CLUB HONORS THE
SWISS MINISTER To THE UNITED
STATES

farewell dinner and reception given last
night for DR. J. Il. Pioda, envoy extraordinary and
minister pleuiPot"ntiary Of Switzerland 10 the
United States, by the New-York Swiss Club, at
the Lexington Opera House. Terrace Garden. No.
l55 East Ftfty-eighth-st
Besides Or. j. B. Picda, the guests of honor were
Or e. iarIy. secretary Of the Swiss Legation at
Washington: j. B Bertschmauu. the Swiss Consul
In thi. city. ana Rud. Koradi. the Swiss Consul i'm
Philadelphia. Prominent the reception com
mittee We're W. Michel. g. AItherr. Charles Ber-
toni. A. Cioccari. Paul Gaignat Herman Jaegpt
ll5"ry j. LandoIt D. OertH. a Schlaeppi. Max
Schoettn and +. : StucCSiu.
Many speeches made-in German. French
ana italian.
-. klinger made the farewell address to the min
isicr, and gave him loving cup. Dr Pioda also
received "A souvenir from the Swiss societies of
Hudson County. and diploma of honorary mem
bership in the Schweiser-Amerikauisch Turn
Nerland.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
NAY NOT SELL cTTTI WAR SHIPS

Washington, oct 22-Owins To the objections
made In the past the sale of the sloop OF war
Vermont and other condemned vessels which fig
ured in the Civil War Secretary Moody and Assist
ant Secretary Darling have reconsidered the plan
Of selling the monitors Nahant Lehigh Montauk
CanCniCHs and Jason the League Island Navy
Yard until after Congress has had opportunity
to make special provision to that end These YES
sells have been condemned useless for naval pur-
poses. The old iron gUnh0at MonOCacy. whose
cruising for many years past has been necessarily
confined the quiet waters of the Pei-Ho the
river which connects Peking with the sea has also
outliVed her usefulness and will undoubtedly be
stricken from the naval list i'm a short time. Her
Cnmman ndnE officer has reported her practically
unit for further service and the Navy Department.
has ordered that she be surveyed. There is no
doubt as TO the character of the report of the
board OF survey but action will be taken until
il is received. which cannot be for two months