davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-26

clients money to be tied up and acted
without professional propriety. was
guilty of professional misconduct and
infidelity to his client Sumner.
That acting for the Ellises, Humph.
reys went to Magoon, acting for Sum.
ner, ana proposed to enter into an
agreement with him whereby Magoon
should Induce Sumner, his client, to
submit to a further and extortionate
demand on the funds by the Rlises
and that Humphreys and Magoon
should each demand an unreasonably
large fee therefor, well knowing he
(Humphreys) was urging Magoon to
betray his client.
That Humphreys threatened unless
his proposal was accepted to prevent
by legal process Sumner from control.
ling the money the rest of his (Sum.
ner's) natural life.
Complainant charges that lin the
matter of the petition OF trustee for a
new trustee) Humphreys did not ap-
pear as attorney for the Ellises in their
answer. because he knew that having
acted as attorney for Sumner in the
guardianship case, that he had no
right to appear against his client in a
case involving the same trust. That
Humphreys drew up the answer and
that the answer was filed to harass
Sumner and enforce a settlement.
wherein Humphreys and the Ellises
might receive more money from Sum.
ner.
That at the hearing Humphreys ap.
peared for the Ellises and entered his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-26

That Maria s. Davis, sister of John
X. Sumner, and William Ellis and
John Ellis, grand-nephews, and Veto
ria Ellis Buffandeau, grand.nlece, were
heirs apparent OF said John X. Sum.
noi
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
IWENTY.SIX TRIAL RACES
Old and New Cup Defenders Will
49,, Have a Thorough Test
. - of Speed. .

Five more races have been arranged for
the yachts of the cup defender class in
addition to those already scheduled by
the New York Yacht club regatta COM
mittee. These, races will be sailed un-
der: the management of the regatta COM
mittees of the "Atlantic,s Larchmont, Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian, Indian Harbor and
Eastern Yacht clubs. Each club will have
one race. ",> <-.- lri' -. =.
These five races, with the. events that
have already been scheduled and. the races
during the cruise of the New York Yacht
club. will make in all twenty-siN events
for the ninetyfooters. They will start
only in events exclusively for their class.
/ The first race between the Reliance.
Constitution and Columbia will be sailed
off Glen Cove on Thursday; May e21. They
will also race on the sound May % and
25.y Their next races will be off Newport
on June, T., and 6. These are the New
York Yacht club events. The five races
will be sailed afterward and will be fitted
in with other events that have already
been arranged for the month. Of June.
: The: rigging for Shamrock III: and the
stays and wire gearing are practically COM
plted. The crew are engaged in 'scraping
and painting her spars. The sails are all
ready and will be fitted on as soon as the
rigging is in place.. Shamrock ILL will
show as much free board as Shamrock l.,
with distinctly less draft forward. = d.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
SPORTS
BOOST FOR. IUXED0S.
Turner'S Take Odd Game From Tas-
mos in Last Nights Bowl.
ing Match.
Some Star Men Roll in Poor Form
-Columbias Take Three 4
from H. & H.. . ~

The Tuxedo bowling team in the Min
neapois league gained a slight advantage
over its two nearest rivals, the TasmoS
and the Turner's last night, without roll
ing a game. The Turner's and Tasmos
were trying their best to pull each other
down a notch. and each was partially sue
cessful, the Turner's taking two out Of the
three games AS the Tuxedos count on
winning three straight from the Olympias
in to-night's contest. the end of the week
probably will show a slight gain for the
team which holds second position. y
Both teams suffered because some OF
their best men were off form. The Tas-
mos were the more unfortunate in this re-
spect, both Mueller and Olness rolling far
below their usual game, while Buehler was
the only Turner who failed to rise to the
emergency. Had Mueller and Olness rolled
even their average game. the Tasn1os
might have taken the odd; had Buehler
rolled In his recent farm, the Turner'S
might have taken three straight
Even with these 1landicaps to the two
teams, the scores were reasonably high.
nhough not Of the sensational character
that made last weeks games in the league
noteworthy. The Turner's made a total of
2,749, the Tasmos 2,673. Contrary to ex-
peotation no records were scattered. Wool
ley was the star of the evening, averaging
t210 1-3, and taking high score with PAS
In the third game. Ruge missed 200
average by just one pin, and Farr, Ftst.
McNaugl1t, Sallander and Kayser did
creditable work. The first game WAS the
most exciting Of the three, the Turner's
winning by seven pins. Tho second was a
walkaway for the league leaders, and the
third the Tasmos took hand1ly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
.BRITISHERS GET CHESIY
Challenge the Americans to an Inter
national Race for Motor
,:ss." Launches.

International sporting contests are COM
ing into vogue this year with a rush. Be
sides the international yacht race the in
ternational automobile races, the curling
team that was here and the tennis. golf
and the cricket4zteams to- come, there is
now announced an International race for
motor launches the particulars concerning
which are revealed by the following letter
which has been received blythe automobile
club of America from the Automobile club
of Great Britain and ireland.
Alfred Harmsworth,S "a nember Of this
club, has presented tosthe club an in
ternat1onal cup to be racsd for annually by
motor boats It is proposed that the, first
race shall take place in Queenstown harbor
in conjunction with the Gordon Bennett
automobile race q; s59@ a.
Accompanying the letter was a circular
In which were printed the following tenta-
tive conditions: & &
First-The race shall ssbe for motor
launches not exceeding forty feet over all
measurement of hull. .8s&3f=
Second-There shall be no restriction as
regards motive power
Third-All competing boats shall carry
two hands, of whom the helmsnan must
be an amateur (to be defined hereafter).
Fourth-The race to take place in some
sheltered water in, the United Kingdom
probably in Queenstown harhor, Cork at
the same time as the ;Gordon Bennet cup
race, which it is proposed to run early in
July. -f:@1-5.iSt =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The South Side High School Athletic Associa
ton 1s planning benefit entertainment for the
evening OF April 8. The proceeds will be used
in meeting the expenses OF the different athletic
teams during the coming season. A musical and
literary program will be given at Dania hall and
some Of the best amateur ta1en. in the city has
orchestra and a number of well known soloists
will take part. i .5-> %T.-T0
Now that Fred Ienney Of the Boston Nation.1a
has declared he will not play Sunday baseball
Charley Dexter has followed suit and Kjttredre
100, says he does not see why he should be
eompellsd con TO play Sunday games. Boston has
five championship games scheduled for Sunday
besides many exhibition contests.
!: II arrangements can be made with the Unver
s1ty of Minnesota the Minnesota Wisconsin foot
ball game will be played in Milwaukee on
Thanksgiving day, and the Chicago game scbed
uled for Oct. 81 will be transferred from Mil
waukee to Madison. The contract between wis
c0nsin and Chicago allows such a change at the
option Of Wisconsin. This decision was reached
at a meeting Of the Wisconsin athletic board last
evening. The board also ratified the football con-
trip of the relay team to Philadelphia and to
the arrangement for dual track meet with Min
nesota. p. H!:&Morley or Chicago Vas elected
manager Of the varsity tennis team. ,@
The Amateur Athletic Union 5of America vfll'
have charge OF the Olympic games which are to-
be held at the worlds fair in ST. Louis NEXT
year. ..:s .f Is
W. n. Liginger Of Ni1wsukee, president Of
the union. received telegram from J. F. Sulli-
van Of New York, secretary Of the organization,
yesterday, in which he said that he had received
a cablegram from Baron Pierre de Coubertin of
Paris, asking that the A. "A. U. assume full con
troll of the games..s,y ~ .5g gssfs f.; b. 4 2
~ 4 n .,iE$s@ss : <
A gymnastic exhibition will be given at the
Riverside chapel, Twentieth avenue and Two
and-one-half street s, on the evening Of March
81. THE Hope Gymnastic club win meet the
riverside Social and Athletic Club for the Hope
silver cup. Professor Larson will give an ex-
hibition of bag punching and the other events
Will be as follows: Parallel bar, horizontal bar
horse, dumbbe1ls, barbells. clubs, et1rnbling
marching and pyramid building. The Queen City
band will furnish music.
F The members sof the Toledo American Assoy
citation team have been wired by Manager Stro-
abel to- report at ,Notre Dame university on
Tuesday and Wednesday. Arrangements have
been completed for the accommodation Of the
visitors and the leaguers will use the university
gymnasium until Monday, by which time 1t is
expected they will be in shape to begin the
series. 2gs5 3 s4sF5a3 5bt a
IS Carl c. Fisher Of indianapolis won thousand
dollar automobile race yesterday from Indianap-
oils to Columbus Ind. and return, over dis
stance of 100 miles Fisher made the distance In
kttls lsss thaA s1S houx1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
.HUYCK TIED FOR THIRD
Two Minneapolis Players Have
Chance at Prizes in Amateur.
Billiard Tourney. -,s


4 Huyck OF Minneapolis, who made poor
getaway in the amateur billiard tourna-
ment in progress at the West hotel parlors,
has been coming strong at the finish.
Last night he defeated Fremont, making
him tied with LOGAN and Wilcox for third
place. u ~. -. - ~ 80 :. s. W., . et.srz
Il Fremont kept even with Hulyck last
night until the twenty-fo inning, when
Huyck struck. his gait and ran nut in the
forty seventh, when Fremont had only 1853
buttons on his string. Huyck secured an
average Of 12-47. -"'fsE! -. * ~:# "a
This evening Parker, who has cinched
first place. will play aThayer, who now
holds second. Should Thayer win his
chances for retaining second position will
be excellent, although Logan and Wilcox
will still have a chance to tie him. Last
nights score: .r '..'' ~ y. W
Huyck--1 20 sos M171eo oa4oSo 0 u 2
LIB 0 OF IA 3 0 OIL Is Il o 8 3 4 5 / 81
Q l. 0 0 4 10. Total, 200. Average, 4 124T.
High run, "a, ,;..i...: - =. - =
Fremont-512 400 ~ 1b4oo5s %
8 g OF s $50 s I 4 2 600 1 3 2 0 1 .
Q @. Total, 16s. Average, 1916. High
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
WHIST

LAST night was ladies' night at the Minneap.
oils Whist club. The score -~@'~.,
North and South-Mr. Parsons and Mrs. Com
man, I66; Mr.. Carpenter and Mrs Mix, 155;
Mr. johnson and Mrs. Higbee, 1865; Mr.. Sprague
and Mrs. :Conkey, 1859; Mr.: -Higbee and Mrs.
Sackett.. 163; Mr.. Luther and Mrs. Sprague, 1853.
Average, 1872. - :*--
Fast and West-Mr.- SDeLeuw and Mrs. Neill,
146, Mr. yelling and Mrs Janney. 155: DR..
Muckey and Miss Osborne. 149; Mr. Seckett and
Mrs. Luther, 1852; Mr.. Janney and Mrs. yelling
ton. 145: Mr.. Mix and Mrs. Parsons, 1853. Av-
erage, $50. '.:@ -~~ts%
= No one knows better than those who
have used Carter's little Liver Pills what
relief they have given when taken for
dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, con-
stipation and disordered stomach.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

that happen to be on the statute books. as a
matter of accommodation to u.s. 81
The idea OF turning oyer state property for
eleven months Of the year to the socalled breed.
ers OF thoroughbred stock of the state would be
Iaughable II It was not so serious. AS matter
OF fact, there is little or no thoroughbred stock
In Minnesota. The climate is against such A
horse, and there Is nosmarket for him. The
farmers Of the state are interested In the work
1ng treeds, or in the trotter orIpacer, one Of
which latter. even If he fails to make a good
racer, can be sold as IA carriage horse or road
ster.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

To-nghts game in The Minneapolis
league will be between the TuXedos and
the Olympias at the Cooperative alleys.
The Columbia. bowling team in the
Greater Minneapolis league won three
straight from the Fl. & H. team last night.
Wade took the individual honors, bowling
242 in the second game and averaging
%
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
The "North Star Limited"

revelation in point of beauty and elegance.
It embodies every known feature Of lux
!ury in transportation. Leaves for Chica-
20 and St. Louis at 7:45 p m daily, Min
neapolis & st. Louis depot. W. l.. Hath
away, City Ticket Agent, No. i Wash
dngton avenue S. .-. A-s'-. ...-..s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
The standing Of the players follows:
MeG0YERN TOIAY D0WN?'
Milwaukee Man Says Deal Has Been
Made in the Featherweight
Contest.

The Chicago Inter-ocean to-day pub
fishes the following: There is man in
Milwaukee who has the McGovern- Young
Corbett fight won. What sort Of q seer
he interviewed Is not known but the trick
is going to be turned in the seventh
round and McGovern Is going to lay down
to the champion. Here Is the story.
young Corbett Is to win over Terry
McGovern in seven rounds when they meet
in San Francisco next Tuesday night ac-
cording to one of the best posted mon in
Milwaukee on fighting who has received
information to this effect as a tip from
Chicago. .&,,
"The man who has probably seen many
championship fights who for obvious rea-
sons does not care to have his name men
toned in Milwaukee, said yesterday that
the clique In charge of the affair will make
Terry McGovern the favorite in the bet
ting and then unload on Corbett at the
last moment" :,.
- :-..' !'4.,~'.> Z, .sa9 - - ~ -.
six-round boxing contests are author
lied in Illinois by Representative Deady's
bill which was reported out yesterday aft
ernoon by the house judiciary committee
at Springfield with a recommendation that
It pass. The committees action was
unanimous.
incorporated clubs are specified in the
bill as being alone authorized to give
sparr1ng exhibitions. The rounds can be
no longer than three minutes each Con-
testants must be more than IS years Of
age and have been declared in good health
by physician who must make an exam
nation before the fighters enter the ring.
The mayor or president Of a village board
Of trustees. however, is empowered to re-
fuse a permit for boxing match or may
stop such contests. - 49, = : - --' :
The proposed match between Jack Nun
roe and Tom Sharkey is to be held after
miners manager. The hubbub caused by
the announcement that the Broadway Ath-
letic club-of Butte, Mont, had Withdrawn
its offer of a $4,000 purse has subsidized
as Ball said yesterday that the. club had
changed its mind again and that the orig
inal' offer would stand. .~ He declares that
the club will donate $40, 900 for the scrap.
the mill according to agreement some time
| in July, possibly the Fourth
| The long talked OF match between Joe
! Choynski OF Chicago and philadelphia
| jack O'Brien has been at last clinched
The pair have agreed to meet for six
rounds at catch weights before the Wash
| ington Sporting club Of Philadelphia on
| Monday night, March 30: s' ..>>
+: Harry Forbes won from John Kelly at
Kansas City last night with a, RIGHT swina
to the jaw after thirteen. seconds of the
ninth round, 1t was Forbes all the way
after the first round in which Kelly sent
the Chicagoan to- the canvas. Kelly was
all out in the eighth, but the. gong saved
| him. The Detroit man showed unlimited
| sgameness. = =. =
| 49, 49, =, -~x
A ten-round fight scheduled for las
| night at Ptttsburg between George Gard
ner and Peter Maher did not take place
Because OF the small crowd the fighters
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

A refined appearance delicate shade Of
fascinating beauty given by Satin Skin
Cream and Satin-Slzin Powder. 49,. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

LUMBERMEN's INSURANCE COMPANY
Principal office. Philadelphia, Pa (organizsd
II Lewis serVee IN n
Minnesota, Insurance Commissioner. Cash capi'
'"'' s->'''0V0: INCOME IN 1902.
Premiums other than perpetuals.. -.S237 ,226. 50
Premiums on perpetual risks = =. BLASTS
Rents and Interest .......:.... ID, ,649ZI-
values ........... 547. so
From all other sources .........-. so
Total income .::......-.. ss12, ,21s.6s
Amount paid for losses -. ....... S122,41172
Dividends and interest .......... 100000
Commissions and brokerage .....s 1851. .65
Salaries and fees of officers, =.
agents and employees IA, ,102.0 90
Taxes fees and rents ........... II, OF. .33
Loss on sale maturity of ledger
al asseIs afher d;sbnr:.nsn,. sss
Total disbr rse ments ........ $3.50, ,41a.ss
Excess of Income over disburse-
'' = 'AssErs DEC. 81, 1902.
Value of real estate owned :. =. :. s147, 800. 90
Mortgage loans 223,O5O. 100
Collateral loans ................ 69, 800. 90
bonds and stocks owned ......... 776.sS2. 90
Cash in office and in bank. 10, 74. .3G
a sdu1ss and 1f
All other admitted assets ....... 306.9 80
Total admitted assets ......... 81, ,261,7 1872. 3
Assets not admitted. S15,079.S5.
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1902. :,
Unpaid losses and claims ........ $25,s17.75
Reinsurance reserve I6S, 1858. 81
Recla Unable on perpetual policies. 227, ,O24. 81
interest due :. ..-...... 1,642.77
Commission and brokerage :... s54. 80
Return and reinsurance premiums - z 90. 90
Capital stock paid up ............ $50, 900. 90
Total liabilities, including cap,
ital ........................ s674. .s5a.s
->Gs RISKS s AND PREMIUMS, 1902 BUSINESS. :,
Fire risks written during the .
year $24, ,6o4, Al 6. 90
Premiums received thereon, ...... 3O1, ,512.7
Net amount in force at end of
.'ne RiusINEsss in MINNESOTA IN 1902
Fire risks written ............. 81, ,0S1, $50 90
Fire premiums received ........ 12o17.Oo
Fire losses paid ;,.,,,,......s* 2431 90
| Fire losses incurred ed-.........,..- J, 90
Amount at risk, fire .....-...... 19eS 500
STATE OF MINNESOTA. ~
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, The Lumbermen's Insurance Com
pany,sa corporation organized under the laws
of Pennsy vania, has fully complied with the pro-
visions of the laws Of this state relative to
companies Of its class.
/ Now, therefore, I, the undersigned. insurance
commissioner do hereby empower and authorize
| the said above named company to transact its
state of Minnesota. according to the laws there
of. until the thirty first day sof January. A.. D.
1904, unless said authority be revoked or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
my hand aud affixed my official seal at ST.
Paul this 31st day of January A. D. 1908.
:EIIMER.y H. aDEAHTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25


In the match between the st. Anthonys and
Seven Corners, the latter won two out Oh three
games.
The Thompsons won three straight
games from the Imperial Brewing com
pany team at Spears alleys last evening.
The score: ...a -,
Imperials ............... 6lo Dol o'9
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

The Plumbing and Steam Fitting Sup
niles company challenged the Master
plumbers to a game, and we're defeated on
the K c. alleys last night two out Of three
and eighty pins ON the grand total: This
was one Of the first games the Master
Plumbers had played, while the p. and 8.
Is. men were far from being noVlces. ::
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

The Guiwitz & Jones bowling team TOOK
two out of three games from the Alley
!smashers at Chris last evening, the score
being as follows: -
= GufWitz s. Jones 500 Il49 odS
Alley Smashers ......... I2o TOO Io4
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

The team from the offices of the Web
Ister & McCaul company defeated the st.
I Anthony and Dakota Elevator company's 8
team two out Of three games at the K. Z.
falleys last evening. The elevator team
.niled I'D one big team score Of 907, which
was high for the evening. Sawyer of the
st. Anthony and Dakota team had high
score, 235.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

A ten-rourd fight scheduled for last
night at Ptttsburg between George Gard
ner and Peter Maher did not take place.
Because OF the small crowd the fighters
refused to go on.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

The long talked OF match between Joe
Choynski Of Chicago and philadelphia
jack O'Brien has been at last clinched
The pair have agreed to meet for six
rounds at catch weights before the Wash
ington Sporting club Of Philadelphia on
Monday night, March 30. 80 ''''
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19
AID VAL
OREM
Thus Would the Governor
Have Railway COM
pad1ies Taxed
And Freight Rates Regu-
lated by a State
Commission
Exhaustive Message Read
to Legislature in
Joint Session
The Governor Recommends.

The Governor Recommends.
l. That railways be taxed on property,
not earnings.
3. That a state board Of assessment be
created
2. That state railway commission to
regulate rates be authorized.
4. That state, legislative, congressional
and county officers be nominated by
direct vote.
5. That mortgages be taxed.
6. That the mill tax levy be limited to
$650,000 year.
T. That a constitutional inheritance
tax law be enacted.
s. That an effective antitrust law be
enacted.
8. That the coal famine be investigated
by the legislature.
10. That the contract prison labor sys-
tenn be continued.
IL That a workshop for blind adults
be established in Milwaukee.
u. That the lobby be still further re
stTicted.
10. That railways be obliged to better
care for their crippled employees.
IA. That owners may hunt upon their
own lands without licenses.
Is. That special legislation for cities
be cUrtailed.
16. That new limitation upon city in
debtedness be established
II. That an investigation and revision
Of the road laws be made.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19

detail, are given; but the above syl-
labus fairly suggests it's contents,
though there are numerous minor
recommendations Largest attention
is bestowed upon taxation, railway
rates and primary elections.
Taxation of Railways.
In the contest for equal and Just
taxation prior to 1899 it was well I'M
derstOOd, says the governO-, that the
public-service corporations were bear
ing much less than a fair share of the
tax burden. The legislature of that
year assembled under the strongest
obligations TO eQualize taxation. A
movement was made toward the dis
charge of that obligation by passing
through the assembly a bill increas-
ing the license fee upon the gross
earnings of the railroads from four to
five per cent. While this would have
fallen far short Of the amount which
should be borne by the railroad com
panies, it would have proved a very
substantial increase. This bill was
beaten in the senate. It was at this
period in the contest that the bill was
brought forward creating the tax COM
mission The bill received the sup
port of the opponents as we'll as advo-
Gates of more equal taxation, includ-
ing lobby agents and railway com
pany attorneys. To them it presented
the relief of pOstponement. While it
Io4, =
creace in railroad taxation sought to
he enacted at that session was much
less than the amount fairly due from
the companies, nevertheless the crea-
ton Of the commission was accepted
in good faith upon the promise made
by the representatives of the railroad
companies that the results Of the work
of the commission world be accepted
and acQuiesced in. Able, conscientf-