davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04
Town, village and City Fund.-Warrants


Town, Village and City Tund.-Warrants
Issued.
No. of To Whom Town
Warnt Issued Village Amount
1881 w. H. Harris. Edwards. 2O4.73
1888 F. G. Peterson. Gennessee."........... o3.44
24O3 Magnus Olson, Dovre.. 1862
24O6 Henry Stene. Village of Atwater... 1862
24OS Harold Swenson New London.".... 123.O1
24O9 F. G. Handy, City Of Willmar...... 3976.S3
1929 A. e. Anderson, Lake Lillian......... 116.16
2437 Joseph H alldin, Mamre.. 1861
2441 Prank Krupke, Rosevle. 1899
PASS H. A. Ruud Whitefeld. ................. 97.22
2461 Ole L. Quie, Norway Lake........... 1896
2462 B. 0. Otterpess, acknowledgements. 2O1 SO
24S4 Jacob 0. kloster Green Lake....... 1851
25O6 A. K Kleinhuizen, Holland....... 1929
1887 Christopher Johnson, 3. Lake Lillian 1896
$500 0. N. Elgeross, Willma ............. 6O2.45
1888 Peter Lindqust, observation-disclosures. 252.79
1868 ohm Peterson, Burbank. 1850
1921 Elias Johnson, Fahlun. ............. 1875
2712 Mikkel Olson, Cofax ......r....... S7.O1
2747 Nes Rosenqust Lake Elizabeth.... 1927
275O o. w. Kroona, Kandiy ohi............ 27.35
2756 w. II. Harris, Edw ards. 232 .62
27SO S. M. Dahl, harrison 221 26
$500 r. G. Peterson, tennessee. 1928
3O6S Hans A. Halvorson, Lake Andrew. 1876
3OS7 E. G. Berglund, St Johns. 1906
1894 Joseph H alldin, NJ 226.39
1915 Magnus Olson Dovre.................. 1856
1927 Henry Stene, Village of Atwater.... 912.3O
1925 Christopher Johnson e. l. AXE Lillian 26O4O
1888 Harold Swenson, New LOndon..... 3OSS9
334S Frank G 81 andy, Village ofW illmar.. 36SO51
1856 Ole N. Elgeross Willmar. SS97S
1865 B. o. Otterness Acknowledgement. 34236
1867 Peter Lindquist observation-disclosures. 1926
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-04

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-06
ELLIOTT A
HARMLESS
CRANK
So Says Mr.. Swan Of MlIwau.
kIe-DOls Not Believe Man
Intended to Harm President

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. GA. A Swan OF
this city. who is requested by Peter Oh
son Elliott to come to Washington. Is a
contractor and has known Elliott for five
years He said last night:
II was very much surprised TO learn
that Elliott had gone to Washington and
when he reached there Is a mystery TO
me. He is a crank but think an entirely
harmless one. About year ago he came
TO me about some mechanical invention
OF his and wanted to interest me, saying
he intended 10 organize a stock company
THE plan fell through and ever since
then he has worried about the matter. be-
lieving that those whom he interested
were planning 10 take his invention away
from him and have it patented He talked
continually of this. He always felt that
he was a great man and was desirous OF
meeting great men. He believed that ne
was in their class and often spoke or
wanting TO meet President Roosevelt. For
this reason. and this only do l think he
went TO Washington.
II would not believe that he desired to
kill the president He spoke too highly
OF the nations head for that He spoke
OF only killing himself. but never OF kill
ing anyone else. No. ] shall not go TO
Washington. Why he should ask me to go
70 him Is a mystery 10 me-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-06
JEROME
RAID|NG
AGAIN
This Time His Assistants Were
Not Compelled TO Use Axes
or Crowbars 10 Got In.

New York. Oct. 6-District Attorney
Jerome. raided an alleged gambling house
early today at 107 West Eorty-ffth
street With the district attorney assist
Ing in the raid were Inspector Walsh,
several detectives and a squad of police
men II, plain clothes
The place Is five-story brownstone
front house and is handsomely furnished.
Tho raid lacked the sensational features
that have characterized former ones
made by the district attorney. No axes,
sledge hammers and ladders were called
into play The doors were quickly open
ed on an order from Phil DAILY, Jr., who
was taken in a restaurant nearby and
accompanied the raiders to the house
Two men, said to be employees were ar
rested in the rooms.
The place was examined from cellar
to roof: even the walls were sounded by
the officers Only two or three faro boxes
were found However, a bridge was dis
covered which led from a back window
to- livery stable across the alley. so
that escape was an easy matter IN cases
of unexpected calls by raiders
A house in West Twenty-sixth street
was raided earlier In the night by a squad
OF police. They found gambling imple-
ments hidden in the ceiling OF an upper
room and chopped them out with axes.
No prisoners were made and II was as
serted that news OF the intended raid
preceded the officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-06

judicious and irreproachable. 1t is their
right TO entertain such expectations 1t
Is our duty 10 fulfill them. l feel sure
that we shall DO our duty and do Il we'll.
After having spent one year in holding
up the people OF this state to the con-
demption OF tho state TO the men whose
want 10 enlighten a degenerate common
wealth with their wisdom and their
statesmanship And 10 further their ends.
they make plaintiff appeals to the
Thoughtful Republicans" and assure
them that the only salvation for the
state OF Rhode Island lies In surrendering,
body and soul, TO the Democratic party.
Those appeals. however. are not likely
TO be heard and needed. The Democratic
party In this campaign, cannot expect the
aid and the support OF the thoughtful.
but only that OF the forgetful, of those
whose memories will not run back a
dozen years.
The thoughtful citizens of Rhode Island
will not long follow false prophets and
prophets OF evil. cherishing and preach
ing false ideals.
They believe In reform, not In revolu-
ton. They believe In reform for the bet
ter. not in reform for the worse
They will not entrust the so-called re-
tempt OF the country, our opponents now
every attempt at government has resulted
In complete failure and political bank
rupcy.
They have no faith in reformers who
delight In the villhcation OF their fellow
| citizens and who deal In theories, never
! in facts.
The thoughtful citizens OF Rhode Island
also know the respective records OF the
! Republican and Democratic parties and
| judging OF the future by the past they
will not Join the ranks OF that very same
/ Democratic party which has given this
/ state the worst government II ever had.
They are also aware OF the fact that
the coming campaign Ia but the first skir-
/ mlsh preceding that other campaign
which will decide whether we shall re-
! turn 20 the United States-senate the
| leader Of that body the foremost defend
/ er OF our national honor and OF our ma
tionaI prosperity. Nelson w. Aldrich, and
whether Rhode Island will remain faith
| ful 20 that most brilliant and most cour-
axeous OF living statesmen. Theodore
/ Roosevelt
II IL highly important 10 win at the
| sta&t. Victory this year and victory next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-06

Chairman Holden OF the state central
committee called the convention to order
and requested that the members OF the
state central committee take seats upon
the platform
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.
He presented as temporary chairman
his honor. Alphonse Gs,ulin. Jr., mayor os
Woonsocket, and named as temporary
secretaries Nathan NJ. Wright and
Charles IL. Rowland.
The delegates presented their creden-
tials, Providence being represented as FOB
lows: Samuel T. Douglas. Robert b.
Little, Frank w. Matteson. Edward y.
Jastram. William M. i. Bowen. Harry 9.
Curtis, Charles P. Darling. Charles War
W. Green, william E. Chappell, George
l.. Pierce. Henry w James. Edward E-
banners. Robert l.. stanton, Orrin H..
Jones, Frederick IL Manchester. George
II. Chenery. David g. Edwards, John l.
Remlinger, Dutee WILCOX, Isaac L. Com.
Walter E. Randall. Arthur w. Dennis,
Frederick w Hartwell, Philip o. haw-
ter. Jr.. clinton III. Johnson. John F. Dun.
Thomas j. Critchley. Howard NJ. Grant,
Thomas stubbs. John F. Russell. Herbert
A. Blake, Joseph Driver, John r.; Gray
Marry l.. Swindell. Edward A. Rollins.
Hon. Charles Warren Ltppitt OF Provi-
dence moved that the temporary orga-
nization be made permanent IL was 80
voted.
Isaac l.. Goff of Providence. moved
that a committee on resolutions be ap-
pointed by the chair 10 whom all matters
be referred without debate. SO voted
COMMITTEE OK RESOLUTIONS.
The chair appointed as n committee on
Resolutions. 1saac l.. Gou OF Providence;
Arthur G.. Milot. OF Woonsocket. Albert
o. Smith. OF smithheld: Howard w.
Church OF Bristol: Pmlhp n. Wilbur OF
Lsttle Compton; Edward Z. Dutemple,
Sof Exeter. and George r. Forsyth OF
Warwick. one man from each county.
CHAIRMAN AILINs-ApDRE5s.
Chairman Gaulin addressed the con-
vention as follows:
Gentlemen of the Convention-I beg 10
thank you for this expression OF your
friendiiness and confidence.
We are here today for the purpose OF
selecting our standard bearers In the
coming campaign. The people OF Rhode
Island expect that our choice will De
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-06

For a man to do business he
must look like a business man.
That does not mean that he
should dress extensively or
showily, but it does mean that
his clothing should be neat, we'll
fitting and cut after the mode.
Our business suits meet these
requirements absolutely, while at
the same time the price is but
moderate $IS to $50.
Fabrics are American and
Scotch cheviots, black and blue
serges and fancy worsteds.
Coats are mostly three-button
or four-button sacks, though we
have some English walking coats
to meet special requirements
$I8 to $50,
Macullar Parker Company,
100 Westminster St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-06
WORK OF DYNAMITERS.
1riIn on The Northern Pacific Railroad
PARTLY Wrecked In Montana.

Helena. Mont, Oct. 6.-The Northern
Pacific suffered again last night from the
work of dynamiters. When an extra
west bound freight was three miles west
OF Birdseye. a station eight miles west Of
Helena, an explosion occurred. A por-
ton OF the tracks was destroyed, and the
pilot-and headlight of the engine were
blown of.
To prevent its being ditohed No one was
hurt. but the roadbed wac damaged ana
freight trains were tied up until repairs
could be made.
News of the outrage was received here
by the railroad detectives early today.
and a special train left for the scene at
once. Chief OF Detectives McFaitridge
was in charge OF a party composed OF
several detectives and sheriffs. Six blood
hounds were taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-06
WHEN IN NEW YoRK

stop AZ New Gregorian hotel s6th street
hetveep Fifth avenue aud Hersn eonofS
Firsproof. Delightfully."- appoinss& ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-06
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.
$4,000 Chicago Citizens Favor Municipal
Control Of the Street. RAILWAYS.

Chicago. Oct 6.-Discussion OF public
ownership OF the street railways OF Chi
cago was the feature OF the city council
meeting last night.
A petition from the Municipal Owner
ship Delegate convention, said 20 oon-
tain 60OOO names and favoring an or
dinance providing for Submission OF the
Mueller act TO a popular vote, was pre-
eented and referred 20 the committee on
local TRANSPORTATION. Tho aldermen were
urgent not 10 pass street railroad fran
chiacs until the Mueller act had been
srybmitted to the people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-06
HONORABLES
GOING ON
TOUR
With Their Hosts The Anciants
and HonorabIes. They Leave
tho Hub for an Extended Trip

Boston. Oct. 6.-The much heralded
tour throughout this country and Canada
company OF Massachusetts, having as It's
guest the Honorable Artillery company
OF London, began today after four days
OF entertainment and sightseeing In this
section.
All officers and members OF the Lon
don company. about 1875 In number. start
ed on the trip. The escorting column
of the Ancients and Honorables is l50
strong. After yesterdays strenuous day
the members Of both companies were al
lowed TO take a rest during the morning
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-06

daily toll; in thorough supervision and
inspection OF our shops and factories; In
forbidding immature child labor In our
mills In securing compulsory a,a sttendanoS e
In laws of sanitation and protection oe
health and life against contagious ana
II has made bribery and political COR
ruption subject TO the severest punish
ments.
II has adopted ballot law. which pro-
tects the rights Of the humblest and
Ii has established a corporation law,
which encourages enterprise on tho part
of small bodies OF men with limited capi-
tai for all legitimate business trausac-
tions.
PROVIDENCE POLICE COMMISSION.
1t has given to Providence police
commission which has created order out
Of chaos. caused our municipal laws to
be respected. and given to the police de-
partment, Administered by wise and
capable men OF the city. a dignity, ef-
fciency and standing so essential to tho
safety and security OF the whole people
Under this commission supported as II
is by the great moral forces OF the city.
intemperance has been checked. vice In
its various hideous forms has bean COM
PEELED to seek shelter in secret places.
and public order. even In rtotous times,
has been fully maintained
PROSPERITY UNDER REPUBLICAN
RULE.
In further proof OF the value OF Re-
publican administration in Rhode Island
the people need only TO note the general
prosperity that abounds In all parts OF
the state Labor is nowhere better paid
and the laborer's family has all the COM
forts which well paid toll can supply.
Our banks. the great depoeitor1es OF the
products OF labor were never more pros
porous. Our saving banks, the protectorU
OF the savings OF labor, are wisely and
honestly managed and hold TO the credit
OF the people OF Rhode Island more than
one thousand dollars per capita the
largest average individual deposits Of
any state I'm the world.
Under Republican administration i'm
portant and necessary public works have
been projected and carried out among
which may be mentioned
The Inauguration of a system OF hiRh-
way Improvement which VIII gradually
transform the roads OF the state so that
there will be none botter in the land.
The provision by legislation for A
sanitorium for consumptives. a boom 10
thousands OF afflicted Rhode Island
homes.
The securing through our Repubhcan
representatives In the national congress
OF an appropriation of moro than a mill
lion dollars for a federal b.hldins IN
Providence TO be used az a post office
for the rapidly increasing population Of
Providence as well as for a custom house
and the seat of the federal courts.
The provisions OF a home for the
veterans OF our wars and the erection Of
court houses and armories.
The construction OF the new state
house. the pride OF the metropolis snd OF
the state. a work which was begun, car
ried on and finished without the whisp9
OF a scandal az 10 financial honesty. IT,
Continued on page Four.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-06
RIOTIHG IN The 500.
All the Rsu Arrested With Ore Exception
Has Been Tried and Fined.

sauit Ste Marie Mich. oct. s.-The
rioters who were arrested In the Canadian
500 a week ago have. with the exception
OF one named Denes, pleaded guilty
Leonard Iavergne, Baptiste Roscoe, AL
bert Robinson, Frank Lalond. Edouard
or two months In jail for assault.
Morse Duont was fined f8 for riot as
was also Andrew Denee. The court holds
the company was much 20 blame In ag-
gravating the riot by firing from the win
dows and ordering the hose turned upon
the men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-06
TO STAMP OUT GRATING.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-After hearing an ex-
PLANTATION from Mayor Harrison concern
ing the municipal graft charges. the
Chicago city council last night voted TO
establish a system of espionage over
the city employees.
He also appointed COMMITTEES of nine
aldermen TO conduct an investigation OF
the city departments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-06

year. The two go together. Let us not en-
danger the one by abandoning the other.
Colonel Goff. from tn ecommittse on
resolutions, presented the platfrom. which
was read by David ]. White of Paw
tucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-06

Republican Infantry hail.
o'clock, this morning
1t representative asemblage of representative of the
party many had attended conventions either
delegates spectators responding the call that the best
of the party should the front.
The hall elaborately decorated with the Stars and Stripes
the platform suspended portrait of President Roosevelt
Rough Rider the of the hall portrait of
Washington each painting being aked with festoons of the
of the platform tasteuy decorated
with plants and shrubs.
selection the ticket seemed give general saac
delegates and the opinion prevalent that campaign
waged which would be hot from nh with every
prospect the polls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-06
MINERS OUT OF WORK,

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 6.-Five hundred
employees OF the Minnesota Iron company
are out of work through the closing down
indefinitely OF the soudan mine, near
Tower.
This is the first OF the steel corpor-
atoms mines in Minnesota TO cease oper-
alton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-06
THE PLATFORM.


tucket:
THE PLATFORM.
The Republican party Of Rhode Island
in annual convention assembled. most cor
dislly endorses the administration OF our
chief executive Theodore Roosevelt:
worthy successor OF the great Republican
Presidents Lincoln. Grant. Hayes, Gar
field, Arthur. Harrison and Mckinley.
His ability. courage. honesty and sound
practical statesmanship have won Tor
him and his administration the high re-
gard OF the American people as well as
the admiration of rulers and people the
Roosevelt our united and hearty support
in the campaign OF 1904.
NATIONAL ISSUES.
On natiopal issues the Republican party
of Rhode Island stands on the platform OF
the national Republican party which has
fought and won so many battles for the
rights OF men. giving emancipation from
slavery I'm America, Cuba and the Philip
pines; protecting the labor or the toiler
by just laws, securing constitutional
rights to the disfranchised establishing
a gold standard as the basis OF the re-
wards OF labor: making wise and peace
full arbitration a means OF ending de-
structive labor wars and adjusting proper
relations between capital and labor: and
restricting immigration 20 those nations
and people who shall add TO our produc-
tive wealth as well as national growth.
The Republicans OF Rhode Island be-
lieve i'm the efficacy and wisdom OF tho
policy OF protecting by intelligent legisla-
tion the industries and labor OF the Unit
ed States from the destructive compeu-
ton OF countries where labor conditions
and earnings are entirely unlike our own.
They believe IL 10 be the highest duty or
a Republican congress 10 ever fully main
tain the integrity and value OF our ma
tional currency. The great work OF firmly
establishing the gold standard may wisely
be supplemented by notifications reliev-
Ing the rigidity OF existing laws relating
10 the currency and the collection OF the
revenues. Governmental action producing
at critical times, disastrous congestion.
affecting the business OF the entire coun-
try should be prevented.
RECORD OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY N RHODE ISLAND.
on state issues the history OF the Re-
publican party for more than 40 years
has baen a proud record. IL has amend
ed the state constitution eS rapidly as the
conservative spirit Of Rhode Island nas
demanded in a method determined by the
constitution itself. without resorting 20
the expensive and fruitless efforts OF
state constitutional conventions. such as
have Just been witnessed In New Hamp-
shire Connecticut and New Jersey or the
recent conventions In several Southern
states. which have resulted In legislation
hostile 20 universal franchise by taking
away the ballot from the negro popula-
ton.
II has maintained a state system OF
public schools with a splendid Normal
school. at the head, second 90 none In the
country; has established the town system
OF schools. and provided liberapy for the
support OF union and graded schools.
IL has given by constitutional act the
franchise TO citizens OF foreign birth. ir.
respective OF race. creed or color.
IL has naturally recognized the just
claims OF labor In reducing the hours OF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-13
Como antan0

Las familias Howard y Manus, del
condado de Morgan, Kentucky, Sc te-
nian ojeriza de tempo atrAs, como
acontece en- d1cho Estado, poblado en-
gran parte por facciones que viven en-
guerra contin1a como Capuletos y Mon
tescos. FL domingo Sc encontraron a
las puertas de una iglesia, y decidieron
diriml1 sus diferencias antes dc ir al
oficio divino, el cuaI acabo en- oficio de
dituntos. Sc dispararon treinta tiros
en- menos de otros tantos segundos, y
tambien funcionaron los pufia1es. Dos
de los Howard y dos de los Manus pa
saron en- lfnea recta a la eternidad, y
sus cadaveres al cementerio despues de
eorta estancia en- Ia iglesia. No hubo
arreStoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-13
FL retrocesO

Dicen de San Petersburgo que Sc ha
tornado en- aquella capital una nueva
asociaci0n, cuyo objtto es combatir en-
Russia las tendencias civillzadoras.
Preside dieha asociacion e1 ce1ebre
viajero y escritor, ell principe Gslitzin,
quien con los demas asociados luchara
contra las tendencias europeas que en-
polftica, en- literature, costumbres, mo-
1as y vida comercial Sc mani6estan en-
el imperio. trabaiando en- cambio para
que Sc restablezca el Servilismo, el re-
gimen gubernativo comp!etamente alb
soluto y en- hacer que vaelvan aquellos
tiempos Antiques en- los cuales todo te-
MIA en- Russia earacter asiAtico.
Re6riAndose 4 10 que antecedc, dice
ell peri6dico Ia Informacioa" que prAc,
ticamente hablando Sc ha adherido to-
da IA aristocracia rusa la nueva liga
Iahsolutista que lleva por titulo Dc
"Ruscoe Sobranye."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-13
EI Ferrocar.iI
del Cab0 al Cairo

FL gran camino de hierro que, atra-
vesando todo el continente africano, Ia
de enlaEar la ciudad del Cabo con el
Cairo, capital de Egipto, llegaba, Sc
gun kilograms recibipos recienteMen-
tel IA un punto Situado 25o kilometres
al Norte de Bulu Rayo, en- IA Rhodesia
y pasara en- breve por Wankle, ell pun
to en- ell eual encontraron los ingenieros
los mayorcs obstaculos de construction
|qre quedaron venCidas en- Mario.