davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-04

that this was law now. Senator Bald
win thought the law. in that case.
ought simply to be amended making 1t
obligatory instead of permissive. Sen
ator c. Brown suggested making the
provision binding ON chief clerks, leav-
ing them at discretion to apply the old
law to their subordinates. Carried.
Senator Achi moved an amendment
to make sureties be approved by the
Governor of the Territory. Carried.
The same member proposed to strike
out the 8 in the blank year of the bond,
, so as to avoid the necessity of future
amendment.
"You have 81 years yet" Senator
Dickey remarked and the mover sub
sided.
Senator Achi found fault with $685.
900 as the amount of the bond for heads
of departments. He thought 10000
quite enough.
/ Senator Baldwin thought an honest
man would have no difficulty in OBJ
tanning a bond. If he got 1t from a
! surety company the Government paid
the premium.
Senator c. Brown moved $4,000 for
heads of departments and $4,000 for
chief clerks.
Senator Achi moved $4,000 for heads
md $4,000 for chief clerks
! The higher figures carried.
Senator Achi argued for reconsidera-
ton Of the amount Of bonds, as the
figures involved so much larger eX.
pense of the Act. He had no seconder.
An amendment was made to provide
10000 for paying the premiums on
bonds of officials.
The bill passed as amended, to be
read a third time on Monday.
Winston Railway Franchise.
The bill granting a franchise to L.
c. Winston and others to build and
operate an electric railway from Ho-
noluu through the mountains into
Koolauloa came up on third reading.
II was considered with the report of
the Committee on Miscellaneous Petit
tons.
Senator Cecil Brown, to bring the
question OF terminus to head, moved
the adoption Of the report.
Senator Achi said they might Just as
well kill the bill, as the requirement OF
starting from the point indicated would
prevent the carrying out of the under
taking He could not divine the mo-
tive of the committee whether to kill
the bill or to help Dillingham;. They
allowed two street railways to run on
King street but when this company
asked for the privilege Of crossing that
street the cry was raised of vested
rights. The chairman of the commit
tee Senator DiCkey) was an advocate
of local option. Let them have loca
option in this matter and 1t would soon
be seen what the people wanted. No
body wanted to travel by such a round
about way as the route proposed by
the committee. 81 don't know wha
the committee wants"
Senator senberg-"Neither do l."
Senator Achi-"It is surprising to {
man Of common sense
Senator Dickey-"Who is that"
Millions In II.
Senator Achi said the passage o
this bill as It stood meant the spending
. OF a million dollars In this city. On
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-04

Continued on Page g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
COWS, DOGS. POULTRY. ETC.

FOR SAIE-A GOOD, FRESH FAMILY COW;
1872 e 3Sth st.
FOR sALE-REGIsTERED JERSEY COW, 4
years old 25O Hennepin av, second floor.
FOR sALE.-A 5-YEAR-OLD FRESH JERSEY
COW; gives Is quarts per day. Apply to 629
9TH st Sc. SfS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

WANTED-PREPARERS FOR OUR MILLIN-
airy Department. must be thoroughly competent.
Apply in department, second floor. VIM. Dom
aldson & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
LOANS AND CHATTELS
ExcHANGE-MIscELLANEoUs

CRESCENT CREAMERY BUTTER, 81 CENTS
Churned every morning. 61S Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS IN IPRI-
yate residence bath hot and cold water APP
ply afternoons. "a III Stevens ay. .@3~:FH :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
WANTED TO RENT


WANTED TO RENT
MILK AND CREAM CLARIFIED AND PAS
teurized. Crescent Creamery Co., 61S Hem.
SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS WOULD BE
pleased to occupy, ut nominal rental, the
residence of some family who expect to be out
of the city during the summer. Can take pos
session any time. Best of references. .Ad-
dress 6S15, Journal.
WANTED-TO RENT SIX OR sEvEN-RooM
cottage by the year must be modern and In
good locality, Calhoun preferred: Address or
. call at once, Mathews, 6O2 Lumber Exchange
WANTED-CoUPLE WANT ONE LARGE OR
two small rooms, furnished for light house
keeping, within five ]ninutes' walk OF Nicollet
land 9TH ST.. Address 1921, Journal.
WANTED-To RENT THREE OR FOUR UN-
furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress S917, Journal.
WANTED-TO' RENT, AT MINNEToNKA, A
seven-room cottage, furnished. Must be on
lake shore and walking distance from station.
n L.: Keller, n. W., 'phone East 20.
WANTED-sEVEN-R ooMED HOUSE, INSIDE
!. Of % 30 blocks; rent from $12 to $16 month
state what You have. Address 1888, Journal
WANTED-To RENT SMALL MODERN HOUSE,
six to eight rooms; must be- in ,frstclas local
ity; family OF two: reference. 5000. Journal
WANTED-To RENT OR BUY FURNISHED
fiat; terms mustS$be reasonable; to family OF
| three adults Address 1920, Journal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
BIG GUN BURST.
Three Sailors Of the Iowa Killed
and Five Others In.
iured.

Pensacola, Fla, April lO.-A disas.
trous explosion occurred on the battle.
ship Iowa yesterday while the vessel
was at target practice in the gulf. The
forward port l2-inch gun burst, from
the premature explosion of a shell,
twelve feet of the piece outside the tur.
ret being demolished. Three men we're
killed and two injured, five seriously.
The killed are: First-Class Seaman
Kiele, Ordinary Seaman Purcell and
Gunner's Mate Berry.
The injured are: First Class Sean an
Gercht, Ordinary Seamen Truesdale,
Brown, Rothschild and Parrucker.
The men killed or injured were on
the second or gun deck at mess. Three
pieces of the exploded gun, each weigh
ing over a ton, passed downward
through the spar deck, falling upon the
men at mess, instantly killing the
three men. All of the men were horri-
bly, mutillated. The heavy missiles,
after passing through the gun deck,
continued down to the third deck,
where they came in contact with the
armored deck, the steel bringing them
to stop, thus saving the engineers and
firemen who were at work below.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

Columbia county has organized tax
payers league
Wilson Creek will be incorporated as
a town of the forth class
Machinery has been bought for a
new electric light plant at Ballard.
Masons of Walla Walla are consider
ing the question of building fine tenn
pie.
The Everett Masonic lodge is CORES
ponding with Private Secretary Loeb
for the purpose of ascertaining whether
or not President Roosevelt will lay the
corner stone of the new Masonic temple
when he visits Everett
1t is reported that Seattle men are
figuring on building a smelter at Muk-
ilteo. 1t is also stated that a trolley
line to that place will be in operation
as soon as the big mill now being built
there is completed.
Bud Armstrong, gambler we'll
known on the coast, committed suicide
at Spokane by jumping from the Mon.
roe street bridge onto the rocks, fully q
hundred feet below Nearly every bone
in his body was broken. Ill health was
responsible for the act.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
WIRELESS LINES
MARCONpS Representative is
NOW IN SEATTLE.
Intended to Esta blish Stations BE.
tween the Sound and the Orient,
Going by Way of Alaska and
Behring Sea..WOrk Begins as
Soon as Plans Mature.

Seattle, April 9.-The northern half
of the shores of the Pacific ocean, from
Puget Sound to Japan and China and
the Philippines, is to be girdled by the
magic connection Of the wireless tele
graph. The De Forrest company, one
of the largest in existence, and operat-
ing all along the shores of the Atlantic
and across that ocean, is to establish
stations from Seattle around the bor-
ders of Alaska, and the Aleutian ISL
ands to Siberia and thence to the coun
tries south. DR.. De Forrest, of the COM
pany, arrived in Seattle last evening
from New York, to prepare for estab-
fishing the stations.
DR.. De Forrest was led to select Sc
attic as his eastern terminus through
John Rosene, whom he met in New
York, and so impressed was the NOV
ing spirit in the company with the
project as outlined, instead of crossing
the Pacific by way of Hawaii and the
Philippines, that it Immediately alb
sorbed his entire attention, and he
started for the west with haste to form
ulate plans that work may soon begin.
Within eighteen months, or at most
two years, he expects to complete this
circuit between the West and the far
East and send messages to Yokohama
and Hong Kong for one-fourth the toll
now charged.
1t is proposed to to establish stations
at intervals Of several hundred, or per-
haps thousands of miles from Cape
Flattery along the border of the Pacific.
For approximately 100000 this line
may be completed, while Pacific ca
BILE would cost fiom $l0,000,000 to
$12,O00,00O. DR.. De Forest predicts
that not more than two cables will
ever cross the Pacific ocean.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
GENERAL STRlK r.
Land and Water Transportation in
Holland Tied Up.

Amsterdam, April Sat midnight
meeting of the workingmen' commit.
tee a general strike was proclaimed
throughout Holland of labor engaged
in transportation both by land and
water.
All the railroad lines, stations and
wharves are guarded by troops. The
administration of the railroads has TAX
en- steps to secure the running of the
foreign expresses under military pro-
lection.
A workman was wounded by a re-
volver shot fired by soldier. The
man who was walking on the railroad
was not aware that the strike had been
proclaimed, and failed to reply t" the
soldiers challenge. The president OF
the workingmen's committee of de-
tense, in an interview, said the strike
proclamation involved the entire rail-
road system and other land tranepOrta-
ton of Holland and the water transpor-
tation of the ports of Amsterdam, Rot
terdam, Dordrecht, and Zaandam. The
strike, he added, was intended az a
protest against the antistrike laws as
we'll as to support the demand on the
railroad for an increase of wages before
the passage of laws made an improve
ment in their position impossible.
The president also said the strike
would spread to other branches of labor.
The staffs of the shipping companies
trading with London and Hull have
stopped work, in sympathy with the
strikers. Only one train left Amster-
dam today, and it was protected by
troops. All business here is stand
still on the wharves, and the mail boats
which arrived could not be unloaded.
Nine hundred out of 1900 in the
workshops of the railroad here have
struck.
The diamond cutters have decided to
strike in sympathy with the railroad
men. number of gendarmes charged
a body of strikers during the day. One
of the latter was wounded with sabre.
Few trains arrived or left this city
today, and all the stations were closed
at 10 80, and will remain under mill
airy guard during the night. Several
street scuffles took place between the
police and mobs of roughs, several OF
whom were injured by sabre cuts. All
was quiet, however, after II o'clock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
ALASKA CABLE.
Expected Rates to juneau and Sitka
Will Be Gut in Two.

Expected Rates to juneau and Sitka
Will Be Cut in Two.
Washington, April 8 definite ar
engagements are soon to be made for the
landing of the new Alaska cable in the
vicinity of Seattle. General Greedy,
chief of the army signal corps. has left
Washington for Seattle for the purpose
of consulting with the officers of the
army stationed there and at Fort Law
ton, and with representatives of the
business interests of the city. AL.
though this cable is intended to be a
military one, and is intended first of
all for the use of the government, it is
desired to make it of commercial value
to the country, and especially to the
business interests of the Northwest.
which are go closely allied with Alaska
affairs.
1t has not been definitely decided
where the cable will be landed, but
there is some possibility that the sta
ton will be placed in Seattle One
proposition advanced by General Gree.
ly, and now being seriously considered
by him, ia to land the cable at Fort
Lawton and connect it by land line
with telegraph station to be located
near the center of the city.
The question of the rates to be
charged for commercial messages has
not yet been decided, but is certain to
be much lower than by the commercial
lines. The rate from Seattle to Juneau
and Sitka will probably be in the
neighborhood of 10 cents word. At
the best, the cost of sending messages
will be reduced from the cost now pre-
vailing over the Canadian lines be-
tween Seattle and juneau by two-thirds,
and the least the war department ex-
poets is that the cost will be reduced
by so per cent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
AGAINST MERGER
FAMOUS CASE DECIDED IN FAVOR
OF GOVERNING Mt.
Purposes of Northern Securities
Company Declared to Violate
Provisions of Antitrust Law.
Case to he Appealed to United
States Supreme Court.

st. Paul, April 10.-The United
States circuit court of appeals at noon
handed down a decision in the suit OF
the United States against the Northern
Securities Company enjoining the COM
pany from voting the stock of the
Great Northern or Northern Pacific
companies. but allowing the return OF
such stock as had been delivered to
that holding company.
The opinion was unanimous, all four
Judges concurring. The opinion was
written by Judge Thayer. The sub
stance of the order is in the decree,
which is as follows:
"a decree in favor of the United
States will accordingly be entered to
the following effect:
"Adiudving that the stock of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Railway companies now held by the
securities company was acquired by
virtue of combination among the de-
PENDANTS in restraint of trade and COM
merce among the several states, such
as the antitrust act denouces as lille
gal; enjoining the securities company
from or attempting to acquire further
stock of said companies; also enjoining
it from voting such stock at any meet
ing of the stockholders OF either of ga id
railroad companies or exercising or at
tempting to exercise any control, direc-
ton or supervision of influence over the
acts of said companies or either OF
them by virtue of it's holding such
stock; enjoining the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific companies respec-
lively, their officers. directors and
agents from permitting such stock to
be voted by the Northern Securities
Company or any of its agents or attor-
neys on it's behalf at any corporate cleo
ton for directors or officers of either OF
said compnies, and likewise enjoining
them from paying any dividends to the
securities company on account of said
stock or permitting or suffering the &C.
curities company to exercise any con-
troll whatever over the corporate acts OF
said companies, or to direct the policy
of either; and finally permitting the
securities company to return and trans
fer to the stockholders OF the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern companies
all shares of stock of those companies
which it may have received from such
stockholders in exchange for it's own
stock, or to make such transfer and as.
signment to such person or persons as
are now the holders and owners of it,
stock ORIGINALLY iesued in EXCHANGE for
the stock o: said companies "
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT.

The following prices are being offered
to the producer by the local dealers fol
delivery in round lots on the dock or in
the car at Seattle:
Grain-Oats, $24@26 ton; barley
$24 ton; wheat, chicken feed, SIS ton
bran, 1890 ton; shorts, $3.50 ton.
Hay-Puget Sound, >s@11 ton; East
ern Washington. $16; alfalfa, $40.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, Ice doz
Poultry-Live hens, lac per Id; ole
roosters, &c; ducss, 13@14c spring
chickens, 13c per Id; geese, 8 per b.
Live stock-Choice bssf cattle, cows
&c per ID; steers, AGA Sac per ID
sheep, 4c per Id; hogs exc per lb
calves, 5@7c per lb; spring lambs, Il
per lb.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
New York, April 10.-J. P. Morgan
says the merger case will at once be ap-
pealed to the United States supreme
court.
TO BOYCOTT FARMERS.
Gotham Saloon Keepers will Try to
Get Even.

0CO 1LVCus
New York, April S.-Resolutions
were passed today by District No. OF
the central body of the Retail Liquor
Dealers association boycotting all pro-
ducts of the New York state farmers by
the hotels. restaurants and saloons
bounded by Broadway, Fulton street
and the East River after May l. The
district contains about 200 saloons,
about half of which are in connection
with restaurants. A second resolution
was passed asking the New York City
brewers to refuse all hops raised by
New York state farmers. Market men,
produce men and grocers all over the
city will be asked to cooperate.
The proposed boycott is the outcome
of the additional tax of $4OO year put
on liquor dealers. In bringing about
such boycott the saloon keepers have
two objects in view;
First, to even up in measure long
felt prejudice against the ruralist legis-
lators, and second, to SO affect the mar.
ket and the pocket book of the farmer
that he will be made to feel resentment
to Gov. Odell, to whose influence the
liquor men attribute the passage of the
new tax.
The Retail Liquor Dealers associa-
ton practically has bound itself to bny
no cheese from the New York state
farmers, which means millions of dol
lars to the latter.
The boycott, if possible, will be ex-
tended to all products.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE WORLD
Resume of the Less Important,
but Not Less Interesting, Hap
penings of the Past Week in a
Condensed Form.

The strike of Chicago tanners has
ended.
Dwight Benson, artist and journal.
ist, and formerly United States consul
general to Hawaii, is dead at Rome,
aged IS years.
Major General Davis, in command Of
the division of the Philippines, has Is.
sued an order directing that no troops
be allowed to land at Manila until they
have been vaccinated.
The carpenters strike at Vancouver,
B. c., is over. The settlement of diff
ferences by arbitration has been agreed
upon, and the workmen have returned
to building all over the city.
A dispatch from Manila states that
Governor Taft. who has been lying i'll
for several weeks, has gone to Genguet,
mountain resort two days from Ma
Mia. The physicians report was that
a two weeks stay there would enable
the governor to recover.
The Turf, Field and Farm, the oldest
paper of it's class in existence, having
been published over forty years ago,
discontinued publication Saturday
The Spirit of the Times has purchased
the poperty and it will be consolidated
with that paper.
The Idaho supreme court has decided
the famous Seven Devils mining case,
brought by Granville Stuart against
Ex-Governor S. I. Hauser, of Montana
and others. The decision is in favor OF
the defendants, the judgment OF the
lower court being confirmed.
In the third annual debate between
Whitman college and the University OF
Idaho, Idaho came out winner, the vote
being two to one in her favor. The
question was. Resolved, That the sew
eral states should not abolish taxes lev
led on personal property" Idaho had
the negative.
Alfred Gvynne Vanderbilt had a
narrow escape from serious injury al
the Durland academy horse show al
New York, when he was unseated from
his polo pony in the ring, and for sew
eral seconds hung with his foot in the
stirrup, while groom got the fright
ened pony under control. Only the
Quicknees of the groom saved him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
HARRISON ELECTED.
Mayor of Chicago Again, but BY Dc.
creased Plurality.


Chicago, April s.-Carter H. Harri-
son has been elected mayor of Chicago
for the fourth time, his majority, by
unofficial count, over Graeme Stewart,
the Republican candidate, being 6,949.
The chief issue of the campaign was
the traction question, both candidates
favoring municipal ownership of the
street railways. Stewart advocated an
immediate improvement of the condi.
tons, making the best terms possible
with the companies. Harrison recon-.
mended delay until the cities obtain
ed what it desired from the companies.
Mayor Harrison said:
81 regard the present election as less
of personal victory for myself than
as victory for municipal ownership
victory which should lead to the de
velopment of public national as we'll as
municipal utilities. Partisan lines
were cast aside to great extent, but
the result is. at the same time, a sub
stantial endorsement OF my admins
tratiOn.'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
BLIND CHAPLAIN DEAD.
Rev. William Henry Milburn Passes
Away at Santa Barbara.

Rev. William Henry Milburn Passes
Away at Santa Barbara.
Washington, April 1l.-Rev. Will
liam Henry Milburn, the venerable
blind chaplain of the United States
senate, 'ls dead at Santa Barbara, Cal.
Word to this effect has been received
here bv Col. A. r. Ramsdell, the SER
geant-at-arms of the senate. Mr.. Mil
burn, accompanied by his two nieces,
the Misses FINLEY, left Washington for
the Pacific coast about year ago. The
chaplain was broken in health. The
change brought no great improvement
In his condition. and when congress
met in December he forwarded his res
ignation to Washington, but it was
never acted upon. The deceased was a
native of Philadelphia, where he was
born in 1928. He was chaplain OF the
house for many years and of the senate
since 1893.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
Immigration Records Broken.

New York. April 1.-THE heaviest
week that the immigration bureau al
Ellis island has ever had in April, and
the record ten days for the first part Of
April ended last night with the ship.
ping to oher places of 3s,076 immi
grants since April l. The record of last
year for the first ten days of April was
26, 799. Commissioner Williams said
that there are but few immigrants de.
taiDed and very small percentage de.
ported. The class arriving is above the
average.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
BOUNDARY CASE ATTORNEYS.
Noted Lawyers Who Will Present
| United States Case.

Washington, April S.-The secretary
of state has selected as counsel tor the
United States before the Alaska bound
airy commission Judge Jacob M. Dick
nson, of Chicago. who was assistant
attorney general during the Harrison
administration, and is now general
counsel for the Illinois Central rail-
road; David T. Watson, of Pittsburg,
United States counsel in the merger
cases, and Hannis Tay lor, former Uni
ted States minister to Spain. These
attorneys will present to the commits
sion the case now being prepared by
John W. Foster and Mr.. Lansing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-13
SCARES BEEF TRUST.
M erger Decree Will Affect All Com
bines.

bines.
Chicago, April 1.-THE Tribune
says:
The National Packing Company, re-
Gently incorporated in New Jersey has
acquired from Secretary of State Rose
a license to transact business in Illi-
nois.
Its New Jersey capital is SIS, 200, 900,
while it's Illinois capital is 81 900, 900.
The company secured it's Illinois IL
cense just before the ruling of the fed
eral court at St. Paul was made public.
What the outcome will be no lawyer
processes to be able to predict, but it
is assumed that the antimerger deci-
sion will have direct bearing on this
preliminary beef merger, as we'll as on
the greater one in contemplation.