davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-18

Published Every Friday.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-18
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
CABLE NOW
ON THE WAY
SiIvertown Sailed Saturday From
San Francisco Laying the
STA Line.

from the Gin House heights tn tho
Waikiki beach is coiled in the three
tanks OF the ship. The main tank Is
fifty-three feet in diameter by thirty
two feet deep, the after tank slighuy
smaller and the forward tank Is only
forty-six feet across. In each OF the
tanks is a hollow cone, In which Is
stored extra lengths. and around these
the cable itself is wound tightly. In
this way the 4 ,S07 tons is stored ready
to be unwound and paid out to find its
resting place on the bottom Of the sea.
During the two and a half months
of sea voyage the engineer in chief of
the cable laying expedition. Henry
Benest, occupied portion of his day
in sending messages to himself from
one end of the great line to the other.
so that he was in constant assurance of
the fact that the conductor was with
out flaw. Even with this experience.
there were two tests made before the
laying proper begun, the last one TAX
ing place just before the ship went to
sea for the trip. The extra length OF
314 miles of cable. above the surface
distance from San Francisco to this
city, will provide the cable which will
fill in the valleys and cross the subma-
rine mountains, as well as furnish the
length which will be stored in the
tank here for use in repairing possible
breaks which may occur in the line.
The cable will continue in control of
the makers for two months after it is
laid before it is turned over to the
Pacific Commercial Gable Company.
The officials of the cable company
were on their way to San Francisco to
be present at the laying of the cable
when the Zealandia sailed In the
party were Clarence II. Mackay
president: George G. Ward, vice pres
ident and general manager; w. II
Boxer and f. c. Bradley. vice presi-
dents of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany. These gentlemen were expected
TO reach San Francisco the day after
the ship sailed. and there were steps
being taken by all the commercial bod
les of that city to make the day OF
commencing work a memorable one
It was arranged that there should be a
reception at the Palace Hotel on
Thursday last.
The shore end of the cable, being the
onc-third mile which extends from the
cable house on the cliff to the waters
edge, was landed from the SilvertOwn
as well as the instruments for working
and testing the cable. on the day after
the vessel arrived, and this was at once
taken ont and put in place, ready fol
the connection.
Collector Stratton of San Francisco
decided that he would collect a duty o
- per cent ad valorem, at the rate o.
~ cents a pound on the four leagues
Of the cable which will extend from th'
shore on the line to Honolulu. 1t Is
thought that the same rule will apply
here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
Register Takes First Place.

Conservatism is giving way At every
point to progress, ana one of the best
known institutions Of Honolulu will
soon bee a standing evidence of the fact.
From time almost before the memory
~ the men of today run not to the con
sary Nultes restaurant has been an
institution and few persons of promi-
n"n." have not passed their coin across
the counter to bee dropped into the old
cash drawer but twin Doe ilferen,
sHN. Mr Nulte has watched the march
of events, ana instead ~ the id fash
iouei drawer has now put into place
one of the most modern National Cash
Reg Islors. The register les a beauty and
has AN the late improvements and vii
be mute witness O. tho value ~ The
ne" method off taking care ~ receipts
j N Johnson collins BUILDING, kng
suesl Is tnr agent fur the Nauona
cssh Register. and has a run supply of
an varieties, which be- viii show upon
lpmauun ~ Willingness tp be conyinc
- mo value ~ the modern methods oI
aseeslutuF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16

We shall commence to look for the
Silyertowu with the cable on Christmas
day"
According TO the calculation, OF the
Commercial Gable officials, as Indicted
by the mail received yesterday by su-
perintendent Gaines, and by the velbal
reports of Messrs. Percy j. Harwod
and S. Macmichael, who arrived to
take posts on the staff of the local Of
fetal, the ship bearing the connecting
strands left San Francisco on SATURDAY,
December 13, and will take somathng
in the neighborhood of two weeks to
make the journey.
The great vessel with 2,413 nntcal
miles of deep sea cable in its tanks
arrived at San Francisco December 4,
and at once went to anchorage. where
refitting operations were commenced
Immediately. These were expected to
take about eight days and WHEN the
Zealandia sailed, two days latei the
date set for departure was the md of
the following week. The operators who
arrived in the local steamer dB not
visit the ship, but they were giv1 the
same date, and the letters to th' local
superintendent were of such lature
that he expressed his opinion as to the
date of arrival in the sentence quoted
above.
Meanwhile, everything here progress
es favorably and there will not be a
hitch in the preparations for tht I'M
mediate working of the line. one the
long expected conductor arrives and is
connected with the land wires. Tie un-
derground line has now reached a
point within $500 feet of the statpn at
Waikiki, and the progress is 'apil,
indeed. Yesterday fast work was done
I to make up for the delays which wei e
caused by the rains, the longest section
of the entire distance being pulhl in
during the morning. This Wa; 9j1
I feet, which means nearly 4,iOO Dtunds
! in the two cable lengths which are
placed in the pipe. The splicing work
is the most seriously hampercd by the
rains, and arrangements have now beer
made for the putting mp Of tenJs Otel
. the manholes, so that the expert viii
! he pblp to work right along. lp-piia tho
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
WRIGHT MAY
Bk. RELEASED.
His Bail Is Reduced
By Judge De
Bolt.

Judge DE Bolt Yesterday reduced the
bail Of B. Haywood Wright from slO.-
900 TO $4,000 on the Indictment against
MIN charging two embezzlements of
government money. Wright will prob
ably be released today, having made
arrangements to give his bond This
was the hrst time any application of
any kind had been made before Judge
DE Bolt touching upon a bond for
Wright.
In the morning Judge Estee rendered
formal opinion refusing to take juris
diction OF the Wright case, and stating
that 1t was one for the Territorial
courts exclusively. The prisoner was
remanded to the custody of the high
sheriff.
In his oral opinion Judge Estee said:
The powers of this court are statu-
tory, and this court has no powers
except those which are given it by
statute. This court has the right in
cases where the statutes of the United
States are being violated to interfere,
but the Supreme Court of the United
States has several times decided that
only in very important or extreme
cases, should the United States district
tOullS lultTItTt WIN IIle OIHtT
| do not say the acts of the other courts
in this case were improper illegal or
unconstitutional, because ] am not GO
ing to take jurisdiction, and, as ] said
during the course Of the argument, /
shall not do so because think it would
be interfering with the free exercise Of
judicial judgment on the part Of the
circuit court upstairs. Let me repeat
that ! don't think that this court
should interfere except in very extreme
cases where the laws or constitution Of
the United States are clearly being
violated ! don't think the question Of
fixing bail in this case is one of these.
There can be cases where requiring ex-
cessive bail or a failure to try case
would be a violation of the constitu-
tional provisions which guarantees a
man fair and speedy trial and declare
that no excessive bail shall be required.
"In this case think it will be highly
improper to allow the present term Of
the circuit court to go by without CIV
ing the defendant a fair trial, regard
less of whether his attorney asks for
it or not. 1t Is a right defendant has,
regardless of his counsel to be tried.
, The policy of the law is that no one
shall be kept in Jail longer than is
absolutely necessary, for the purpose
of trial. | do not say that in this case
the defendant is not being given an
early trial, because / have no authority
to say it,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
NO CHINESE
FOR THESE
ISLANDS

WASHINGTON, December 3.-TIe
report that the subcommittee of the
Senate Committee on Pacific Islandsand
Porto Rico would recommend the ad-
mission of Chinese laborers into Ha-
waii appears to have been erroneous,
according to one of the Senator'S COM
posing the committee that visited Ha-
waii last fall He said that the COM
mittee was opposed to the admission
of Chinese into the Islands, even in
restricted numbers and for short peri
Ods.
The people of Hawaii, and espe-
cially the sugar planters were anxious
TO get into the American Union" he
said. They came in with their eyes
open, with the Chinese exclusion act on
the statute books. Now let them take
their medicine like every other part of
the United States. If they want cheap
labor, they must find 1t among the peo-
pie already in. We don't propose to
admit cheap Asiatic labor INTO one part
OF the United States to compete with
white labor in other parts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
BIG MONEY
WANTED FOR
HAWAII

WASHINGTON, December 1S.-The
Secretary Of the Treasury transmitted
to Congress today estimates of the ap-
propriations desired by Hawaii for the
fiscal year 1904 They include items
for lighthouses at Makapua, Kafului,
Puma, Kailua, Kawaihae, Mahukona
and Kalackalau, aggregating S15O,000;
$250.OoO for dredging Honolulu harbor;
100000 for a breakwater at Hilo;
$500 for a Federal building at Hilo;
Sl5OOOO for a public building size At
Honolulu; Sl500OO for a lighthouse
tender, and $25O,OOO for a revenue cut
tor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
A New SwIndls.

ST LOUIS December Ga special
to the Gloho-Domncrat from Hot
Springs AIR. says. Howard Bland
63 years of age. of Taylor Texas, drop
ped Sl2oOO here to foot racers, who
have since been arrested Tie came
here with the money 40 back the game
the money was put mp and the race
pulled On, hut the man ON whom Bland
had placed his money stumped his toe
ana the other went on and Won
bland protested against their arrest
saylns that thry Wrrp Colorado mill
lonalrrs who were simply soiQuTning
here npl that ihe deal was AN nn "a,
square Tho fu0l racing crowd 10 sal.
a. pe composed NJ such rntahlrs as lh,
.lioneS Grove kii llbmerN nlrps
scott and lpddsrd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
WHAT IS \ COUGH?

\ spasmodic effort TO expel the mucus
from the bronchial tubes. A cold causes
a more abundant secretion Of mucus,
and when the lungs and bronchial
tubes are inhamed, they are extremely
sensitive to the irritation. Unless care
is taken, the cold may result i'm pneu-
monia, which Is swift and deadly. If
the cold is a lingering one, the more
leisurely but equally fatal consumption
may set in. DO not neglect a cold or
cough. Take Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. All dealers and druggists sells
It. Benson, Smith x CO., Ltd, agents
ror Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
Commerce Would Pay,

NEW NOk, December d Experts
familiar with thr trade ~ Venezuela
under normal conditions assert says a
Tribune dispalrh from London, hal
tho customs revenues are derived
chiefly from lmpnrts NJ nour from the
United states ana Canada ana exports
nf unrn lp lha sans markets and lhAl
tho seizure ~ ihr cnsioms for lhn efl
llrmful ol British and irFmAR flAlW'
would piNlIr mo payment w lrbls
through ipilrs lrYlri upna fpnhrl n
from ana SID AmsTleA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
New spanish GA blnst

MADRID, Dec. 6-King Alfonso to-
day charged slyrla 90 form Con-
seTYaiiye Cabinet tp succeed the Sagas-
"a Ministry which resigned on We'd
nesday
Tho corles VIII Boz dissolved. tho Kinp
haNlns consented 90 issue decree n
that enrci before Christmas
snnoF HllNela ls busy comforting viii
his supporters
Tho portfolio of war has been offered
l0 nraeral linarrs, who Was Wounded
az Tho battle ~ santiago ana Nho MAJ
AlniuieT ~ War IN 1900
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
Municipal Ownership.

NEW YORK, December Ga munic'
ipal journal publishes exhaustive ta-
bles, says a London dispatch TO the
Tribune, showing that the estimate !
profits OF various undertakings, such
as gas, water, electric supplies and
uamways are equal In Liverpool 10
ten pence per pound, and fall from that
maximum 10 a single farthing az Hall
fax The evidence is conclusive that
municipal taxes would be higher IN
English towns II municipal trading
we're not a source Of considerable
pTOht
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
Bishop Bestarlck's Successor.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. Ga telegram has
been received by tn vestry OF st. Paul's
Episcopal church from Rev. c. L..
Barnes of Baraboo, Wis, Saying he had
decided to accept the call to the pastor
ate In this CitN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-16
F,pds spap,.h Flssr

MANILA, December Captain
rnrshng has located what Il lsh oi
q llrrt NJ small Fuuhuits which tho
swnHrls sank boz lHhr lauan, islam
uI MludaUao. lu lAbs While rgWniua
rom lllgap tp tVmp NtaW ulrnd}
Nlrus Ruldrd lhf captain to q point
whore como portions ul the Wrecks
Nrre Visible Ap rnlu Nlll probably
po made l0 raisr lhr vessels.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-01
RAPIDAN.

Rapidan, July ss51.-Owing to the
immense growth of straw good
many old binders have been thrown
aside and new ones have taken their
places. The Mccormick leads them
all in number sold.
Chas. E. Sweet of Winnebago City
was business caller in Rapidan yes
terday. Grandpa Sweet went to Alex
andria, Mimi, where he expects to
make his home with his.sson, A. B.
Sweet, Jr. The mill is running on
full time again after having been
idle short time undergoing repairs.
A few of the farmers will finish
harvesting this week.
Reinhsrt Olson's baby is very low
with whooping cough.
The berry season is over except
black berries.
The oat crop is not as promising as
thought to be week or ten days ago.
Lots Of straw but not so much grain.
Wheat looks badly and will not be a
half crop throughout this section of
the county.
Miss Violet Kohn Is visiting at F.
L. Spencers. Miss K. is painting a
picture of Rapidan Mills and sur.
rounding hills.
Garden City's meat wagon Ia de-
livering meat around through this
section of Rapidan.
Adolph Just and Will Strum have
rented and will operate the Horton
threshing rig this fall.
F. G. Davis is home for his summer
vacation.
Quite severe wind and hail storm
visited the north side of this township
yesterday. We saw hsilstones which
measured eight inches in circumfer-
ence, while other parties claimed to
find those that were much larger. No
damage was done as far as we are
able to learn.
Chas. A. Schwan had a runaway
with his binder the other day Not
much damage done.
L, FL. Gregg and family had mar
row escape from serious injury the
other day when his team became
frightened at passing bicycle rider.
The neckyoke broke letting the pole
to the ground where it broke off close
to the buggy. The team was stopped
before any further damage was done.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-01
A SPLENDID STREET.
Barber Co. Completes Work of PAVING
Broad Street for this Year,

The Barber Asphalt Paving Co.
completed the paving of Broad street
to Vine at one o'clock this after.
noon. 1t will move its plant r.
Marshalltown, Iowa, where it has q
contract to lay eight or nine blocks
more Of paving. South Broad street
will not be paved this year, but if the
paving company wins in the iniunc-
ton suit in November it will COM
plete its contract next year.
Now that the pavement has been
laid and people begin to get some idea
OF what a beautiful avenue Broad
street will soon become, a good deal
OF enthusiasm is being shown over the
WORK. 1t would not be surprising if
the council was petitioned within a
year or two for extensions of the pave
ment.
In Broad street, the people have
tnoroughtare to be proud of, and one
that they can show to strangers with a
degree OF pride and satisfaction. The
company has apparently done a good
job and the property owners should
supplement it as quickly as possible by
soddlng or seeding the boulevards and
keeping the grass neatly moved.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-01
BUTTERNUT.

Butternut, July 29.-E. P. Evans
has bought farm of 100 acres at $40
an acre about three miles southwest oil
Lake Crystal which he expects to &C.
cupy this fall.
Miss Mary Jane Jones and Matte
Hughes visited this place last Friday.
Rev. Rondesvedt spent a couple OF
days here last week.
Rev. VIM. M. Jones will preach al
Bethel church next Sunday, two
o'clock and evening.
A gentleman from Wisconsin can
vassed this neighborhood for the Wood
man Accident association. of Nebraska
and insured nearly all the members
of Butternut camp. J. E. Owens was
appointed as collector for the associa-
ton at this place.
Mrs Richard Davis children who
returned from Oregon recently are
staying with their uncle, John T.
Davis.
Miss Bessie Williams of Minneapo-
is, daughter of VIM. E. Williams
visited her old home and Sam Evans
last week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-01
LINCOLN GOT RID OF HIM.
Gives Advisor Hair Restorer and Tells
Him to Report Later.

|
Among other we'll meaning northern
men who bothered Lincoln in "a with
lmpracticable plans for ending the
war was a kindly, bland, and very
BALD old fellow whose flow of CONVEX
satlon was simply maddening to the
eood-natured but very busy president.
by nook or crook, the old fellow man
aged to get by the sentinels, and Lin
coin was too soft-hearted to give him
premptory orders to remain away
One afternoon, when he had inter
rupted important business for nearly
an hour. the president suddenly rose,
hurried to cupboard, and drew forth
a large bottle.
Did you ever use this remedy for
baldness2" the unwelcome caller was
asked.
"Never," he replied, examining the
label
well, " said Lincoln, with the air
Of one comforting an especial favor,
you may have it. Here-take the
bottle, go home, rub 1t we'll into the
head, and let me know it it did you
good. >"
And he hustled the hairless old
HAP through the door and bowed him
IF, philadelphia Times. /
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-01
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining uncalled fo
at the postoffice at Mankato, MINI.
for the week ending July 81. 1909
Barys, Mrs. R. W.; Borr, William
Batka, J..H. Beaver, Mrs. Lizzie
Bennett, Bob; Bloom, A. Fl. Burrill
DR.. G. l.. Burt, O. M.
Carpenter, Miss Nettie; Cook, G
E. Christensen, Miss Grace.
Dickens, Miss Marie; Dooley, Tom.
Folsom, Mrs. L. F. Forgity, T. J.
Garlick, G. 81.
Harnett, Michael D. Hartman,
Charles.
Ingalls,, A. F.
Jordan, John.
Honey, Sarah.
Munsell, A. E. ~.
Nicoll George.
Peterson, Mrs, Emma; Peterson,
Hans; Peterson, Hans j.. Peterson,
Mrs Hanna.
Ray, ]. A.; Ricketson. Mrs. Pheba
Rhodes, Mrs. Cecil.
Osgood. Roy A; Owens. Mrs.
Edith.
Settle, Willie; Smith, Jas. 81.
Schmidt, Peter Stroy, @. E. Swanson,
Tom Squires, George l.. ~.
Willoughby, Edith.
Sells, William.
In calling for the above letters please
say advertised and name the day
of this list. One cent extra will be
charged for each advertised letter.
Letters remaining unclaimed at the
expiration of 10 days from date will be
sent to the dead letter Office
L. P. HUNT. Postmaster.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-01
PREMIUM LIST OUT.
Efforts to Get a Big Exhibit at the
County Fair.

The premium list for the forty first
annual fair of the Blue Earth County
Agricultural society, to be held at
Garden City Sept. 10th to 10Th, has
been issued from the Vernon Center
News Office, and is a neat publica-
tion, well supplied with advertising.
This year special feature is made
on township exhibits, and $50 is offer
ed for the best, $40 for the second
best, $50 for the third, $50 for the
fourth and SO for the fifth. A special
prize of $5 is offered for the best peck
of potatoes, and So for the best fifteen
ears of dent corn. The regular pre-
MUM list is about the same as here
tofore.
The officers of the society promise
enough amusements, speaking, etc. ,
to satisfy everybody, but ne "fake'
games will be allowed on the grounds.
Blue Earth county is the third in
the state in the amount psid in purses
and premiums.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-01
GARDEN CITY.

Garden City, July 80. Mrs. Mar
shall left Monday morning for the
northern part of the state where she
" ill join her husband.
Mrs. Jacobs is visiting her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Wilson ana Mrs. Stevens.
Mr.. Shepard of Lake Crystal sold
his farm north of town to Mr.. John
and son George. He received $40 per
acre.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of this
place Thursday, July 18th, a boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Buntz We'd
nesdsy, July s3d, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hireney gave party
to the young people of the town Mon
day evening very pleasant time was
had.
Mr.. Carl Osgood went to Mankato
Monday.
Mrs. J. G. Bixby and Miss Eva
Thomas visited friends in Lake Crystal
Monday.
The Junior Endeavor society will
give an ice cream social at the home
of William Osgood Thursday evening.
Whooping cough is. raging in this
vicinity. - =. - ...... -
:. : Miss Bertha Hopkins of st. James
is visiting her cousin, Mary Bixby Of
this place. 60 =s==.-.---.----.--.---=
-, Mr.. Royal Norton left Saturday for
Crookston where he will accept
position as bookkeeper.
;. Miss Johnson from Nicollet is visit
ing her cousins, Misses Ida and Effie
Conkling.
Mrs. Charley John visited friends in
st. Paul last week.
Miss Pearl Pepper of Vernon visited
in town over Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-01

established an empire in that country
.just after il broke away from Spain
and just before the United States
recognized her, and most persons here
felt confident that "a republic would
soon come in place Of the empire. and
every one here wanted It to come. 1t
did come shortly after Mexican indie
pendence was recognized.
Cuba is thus far mere fortunate than
were it's predecessors in the prompt
ness and cordiality with which 1T has
been received in. thefamily of nations.
There were particular reasons, OF
course, why most OF. the great nations
of Europe were slow in extending
their hand to Mexico and her asso-
cia5es in the early quarter of last CEN
fury England recognized them in
1895. but the rest of the leading pow
ers of Europe belonged to the holy al
lance, which intended in 1894 or 1895
to subvert the governments of the, new
republics of this hemisphere, and
either establish control over those
countries themselves or restore them
to Spain, a project which Monroe
headed off in his historic hands off:
the American continent measure OF
1923, France then under the restored
Bourbons) and the other members Of
the alliance at length recognized the
Central and South American coun-
tries, but Spain held out against this
until 1885. The promptness with
which ali those countries, including
the mother country herself, Spain,
have extended their hands to the
Cuban republic is a striking compli-
ment to Cuba herself, as well as to her
sponsor, the United States. Louis
be-Democrat.