davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-22
Classified Ads in Star.

A Three-Line Advertisement as
words) will be inserted in the STARS
Classified Columns for rs cents Each
additional line at the rate OF 10 cents
extra
Ads under "situatipns Wanted" inserted
free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-22

Two Furnished Rooms. Cheap. No.
Garden Lane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-22
For Sale
To Rent
Furnished Rooms To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electric light. 494 Bere-
tania near Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-22

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16
S6uIsS eb6rbe.

8rGFbent @ibbons bon bieIer 95tper.
idaft fab iid in Der am Wonias Gbent
abesbaltenen 8eriommlune UeranIabt.
BEN S&uIiGpdnSe . 8eamtsn Wnrtir
Sopce einen eebbrisen Rdfel su eribeiIen.
neil bieier cine @rtrarednune bon $50
einrei6is. ffr 4tbeit in 8srbinbuns mil
ben RaHtiHuIen. Pr6ioent @ibbons
sifIdrte, bob Sopee bon ibm n~nestpisfsn
porben, bic Irbsit niht obne Anorbnune
Der 8sbbroe su tbun. aber trosbem fl
that unb bann nod bic nnpsrfrorenbeli
bsiab, feline 8sGnuns BON @omits BETA,
tieen Su IaHsn. Die &ednune tparb BEN
@omite tpieber iberpieisn, Dor peldsm
Der Br6ibsnt feline @riube fur bsrsn
NidtbssubIune b%orbrineen tpiro.
9nhoem Stabii@abmsiiter Barter bss
ridtet bate. tab nur nod SO, $50 SO su
@uniten bes alesmsinen Cont DO ban,
ben isien unb baB bic in Der 8srfnmm,
lung bsfiitietsn Rebnuneen bisiss aus
piiden perben. ipuroe Elm 8oridlae on.
sepOmmen, bab bas Sinans Somits Nii,
tel uno @ese inbe, um bic fur has @oniO
nbtbiee Summe for bic 8ilans bes Sab,
res su erIunasn. Die 8sbbroe bat nod
S39, 900 9dar an Sanb. aber bieie
Summe 1T ipesiea fur bic neue So@ihule
beiieite sefsbt porben.
8eri&iebene anbsre Routinsseihdfts
tpuIosn sbenfaQs erleoiet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16
0ur6 moIbBrdnbe fpms

9ur9 @dIbbrdnbe IONS
men mad elmer 4uffteluns bi~er5uIdnbe
i'm 0ur9f9nitt iGbrli9 60 Menf9en
um's 2eben; Der bur9 @albbrGnbe
perurfa9te @erluit an 8duhpl5 pirb
auf $4,000, 900, bsrienise on iunsem
llnterbOlo auf $75.000,00o i'm Sabre
bere9net.
Ser erfte $ den Sons
Tins unb auslsi9 bic atpeite Stubi
bes 2anbes lit !Saipbong. Siefelbe
bat 10000 G%inpobner. Sontin 5dbli
$780, 900 9eppbner, bon benen $500
@uropGer iinb. Die 3abt Der Gin
tuObner Der Sauptitabt, Sanoi, betrdgt
10000.
q r Il 80 dnbefn bringen
I'm Sanbel BON Sunis bur9fhnittlifI
15 Srancs Il Srane slei9 1873 gents)
per 100 &ilosramm (220.46 ameritas
nif9e pfunb); Der Wertb getrodneter
Munbeln betrGgt bas @ierfa9e bes ans
gegebenen 8etrdgss; entbilIte Maus
beln tOiten 205 Granes per 100 &tIo@
grdmm.
Der sr6Bte 9ampfer. bet
bisber sebdut tpurbe, TT bic sGebrie"
BON Der v@bite Stars2inie." bic tiir5s
li9 auf ibrer Sunsfernreife In Rep
gort eintraf. Ser Danpfer 1T neun
Sub lGnger als bic beriibmte r@reat
@aitern." 9as srDBte Seselfdtff 1T
bic .preuben" nit 440 SUB 2Gnse,
bas atpettsrDbte bic rSbomus 20. 2ap'
iOn" nit 405 SUB.
Die # dnte 6 r ip :
terung Der 2ebratele in
ben S9ulen erbe1t unter 4nberem aus
stpei nerlsn 8eifpielen. gn Der Rors
malf9ule in Sbannis, Maf., ipurben
&lafIen fir Sausz unD @urtendrbeit,
Weben unb &orbma6en eingeri4tet;
an ben DffentIiden S9ulen gu Bolton
bat man fir MGb9en llnterri9t TIM
WeiRaeuquGben einsefibrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16
nmp

- Die @elbipinbe fir bic neus 8ant
Oubier tpuroe am Sreitus i'm 8anise'
bduos intaQirt. 9ie Spinbe NOR bisbsr
bon Der @rffen Rational 8anf in Scran.
ton benubt porben uno tuiest ssbn Cons
men.
= Ser Gontrnft flr bas neue SduI,
sebdube purbe an Montae Nbenb bon
Der Sdul.8 sbbrbe IN Sobn 6. @ibbOns
,um 8reiie bon So. 900 iibe,tpieien, ba
iein Mnesbot 5000 niebriger mar, nIs
b~usieniee ber 9unmOre 2umber So.
- Sofepb 8iccsrIi bon 8unisr Siu,
Der am % Wdrs nit gusuftus Suifini
BON borlielbit Streit bate unb ON elei'
DEN Ibsnb bemielben spei 8useln bur6
ben Urn iasts. muble Wontaa fir isin
seridtIidss @tidsinen $500 8lreidufl
itelen.
- Die StaIiepsrin Srau 4ngeQa Sob.
ner bon electric Gasp tparb am Dienitna
bon ibrem &oitgdn9er unb 2anbSmnnu
Souls Hocco nit einem ftumpfen WeHel
aneeeufen unb ebe Der 8erl petbnotrl
perben %fonnte, battle er ibr Elm gIuee aus.
gefcbsn unb iie au6 ionf perlsbt, mos
rauf CT bann entflob.
= Der Sc Sabre ulte 6. 3. Sdpis,
BON NoamS Auenue, tpelher Dor ettpr
stpei Sabren infOlse p%ieoerbolter 4n'
grife BON 2uneenenlinouns Sulebt or
Der M~usssbrun9 erfranfte unb f1neq oh.
tpdrtS sine, III beute tpieoer Elm 9eiunbe,
Wann. bsnn BEN Ruibe zines 4rstsi
foIssnb. idlue CT Elm 8elt in isinem Gin.
teIbofe auf uno lebte baielbft Winter uni
Sommsr obns ipsitsrsn S6ub Dor bel
unbiq Der Mitterun9, bis er er tpieosl
berseiteqt mar. S@pier's Sal idelnt
sur @sntss su betpeiien. oaB bic BE-
bauptuns. rslhe freie Stuff tplroe BIZ
4ustsbrune f~uriren, cine ridiise ut
Der Nann tpar i'm DECEMBER 1901 bon
1854 9funb auf los 9funb b~srnbs,tom,
men unb 10 idmuH, bab er fem Bet
ni4t bsrlnHen fonnte; er lit on idtpe'
rem 8Iuthlrsen, battle Elm fairies Sisbsr
unb ipudle aua cine eiterartiee Sub,
ftans aus, peIGe ben Bacillus Der aus.
ssbruns enibielt. !3uerit bur& entipre.
1enoe 8%ebanbIune baflr uorbereitei
nubm ct suIsst feline Wobntdtte in ben
3slte auf unb iebt ID er. ipie ssiust, tpie'
DER Elm seiunoer Mann, ben cine idtper'
Tasesurbeit cber elm bier Neilsn 2auI
ni@t peiter anareifen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16
@ir sebem Grabbing Clamps

nit ~unisren 8Iumenitrduben. 9Hanssn.
Sdmereien ieber Sorte. Semitic unb
9lumsniumsn, i%petterburtsn &~oienfDden,
8eersnesitrduden, grbbeeren Pfunssn.
Sparselpfunsen. S&attenbdumen. qfr.
fi1s. Nspfels. 8irnen. unb Auitten'
8dumsn, Stadelbeeren, Sobannistrau.
ben, 8rombssrsn. Sortenten unb dbnIi.
den @sitrdu6en. Nae Sortsn bon
8Iumsn unb 9ierirdu&en allies, pas
ben @arteh unO SOf liebenspsrib mudt.
Spre6t Dor unb fsbet u~nieren neusn So.
ben. @lart, Der SIOrif.
1877 @aibipeion ASenue,
1874 Commonwealth @ebdube.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16
Gharles GB. SAmab bleibt Nrdf,
bent bes Stablsx ruft.

Gin Direttor Der 1niteh States Steel
Corporation bat Der Seem gOrfsr .,Gpen'
ing goit" atIdrt. baB Gborlss M.
Sdpab in Der in bieism WOnat f%iatifin.
osnben Sabresperfummlune uls prdfi'
bent tpieberaepdbtt iperbsn tpirb. Nu6
MIL bic ,.Gpsnine Bot" tpsiter tpifsn.
oab Germ SdpOb bic Arbeitslaf me,
isntlid erlsiatsrt tpsrosn foa. bab er
ausIdlisBlid ii@ auf bic Oberaufiidt bes
S&rdnten unb mebr ais 8uibseber fungi
rem fol-, pabrsnb bic bsri&isbenen 8iees
8rdFSsntsn bic @befs Der einaslnsn De,
partementS tpetben iouen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16
Neme Mmsei8en.

SiebsSSeibe (Pasture).
Der lintuntidntr II mad DaIspiIs auf biz
Garm pom @tbalfsi6trih 8paH umst ,pstn, NO
tr suit @tietplaBs fir pferer uue 8inppifb bat.
ardufss gisb iursfdltts bsbaneslt ju m6btssH
preiitn.
1874 @flbsI SpftPb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16
Mdbcben %Derlanat.

Gin braves ttuti6ss W6b6sn. pfl6ts fphtR
fam in sintr flsintu 6amilie. NGbtrfs In 30.
40t Rcrb Srpins @psnur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16

nuue).
30-0aIttr 9risss, g%bminifratpr Der psrtt.
Wabtl pulptr. (Grlit unb~ fnbgiltigr Rthnuns).
Bm. 800 iun.,
1874 Rssifa Of Wias.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-12-31
WOMAN NARROWLY
ESCAPED FREEz|NG
Was Out on Prairie Trying to
Catch q Horse and Be-
came ParaIyzed.
LAY IN N o FOR HOURS
Nearly Dark Before searehers Game
Upon Her PROSTATE Form Appar-
emily in Clutches Of Death
l.. -other News.

Miller. 8. D.. Dec. 22.-Mrs. Hersh-
man. q widow. miraculOvsly escaped
freezing to death on the prairie. She
went twelve miles to visit with her son
Dan. Just after dinner she started
alone to walk to her old homestead, a
mile away. On the way she found one
OF the horses in the pasture, down. She
worked heroically for some time trying
70 get b cast animal. up, but failed,
her strength giving way. she, too, fall
ing to h ground, her whoI left side
,connpletely paralyzed. Failing to re-
turn. Dams wife and a little son of the
stricken woman (the only ones at
home), started to hunt for the absent
mother. Towards nightfali they came
i6elieving her to be dead, and unable
TO carry her to the house a mile dis
taut, b little o and dog were left to
watch b PROSTATE mother, the daugh-
.ter-in-law Fastening for help to neigh
!borS living far distant. Darkness and
increasing cold now crept upon the des-
jperate scene. which caused the boy to
icry p~!teously, while the dog barked
!end whined. The boy, about to give up
hope In the long hours Of watching, at
last heard the APPROACH Of a wagon on
the road near. coming from town. Halt
ing. he occupants Investigated the
cause OF the noise. 1t vas Dick and
iCnarley Hershman. sons of the woman
lying apparently dead before them
who had Just happened to drive that
way. They quickly took their mother
Iseno little brother to Dams house. meet.
organized Dearcf.ers on the way.
IKE lady has been nursed back to COM
lRarative health. She says hat she
|Hnew everything that transpireG during
per1lous hours, but could not ut
Vt . sound nor a muscle.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-12-31
FEWER cREAMERIEs s.
State Dairy Commissioner Has Just Isl
sued His Annual Report.

~
Pierre, S. d, Dec. 24.-The third an
nual eport of State Food and Dairy
Commissioner Sherwood has just been
issued II is devoted largely to his In
vestigations of food authorizations.
In his report on the butter making
industry in the state he shows that the
number Of creameries in operation in
the state were reduced from 1853 last
year to 100 the present year, but the
commissioner does not consider thai
there is anything alarming in this con-
dition, attributing the decrease in num-
Der OF creameries to lack OF milk on ac-
count of last winter being severe upon
stock, n the cows being in poor con-
dttion In the spring, and he believes
that next year will see an increase in
creameries In operation. as there is M
lack Of interest among farmers in re
gard to this industry. and the plants
are kept in good condition, ready for
nctive operations as soon as conditions
are again favorable for the work.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-12-31
A SCOTLAND SENSATION
Wife of the President Of the First
National Bank Leaves Her
Aona

Yankton. S. D.. Dec. 24.-C. c. King
III Scotland, S. d., a banker and real
estate man of wide acquaintance. was
startled yesterday in Minneapolis by a
telegram telling him his wife had taken
the train for Sioux City and did not in
tend to return to their home.
Mr.. King is president of the First
National bank of Scotland and so pros
perous that his wife might have been
an object OF my. But she has been
unhappy, in i'll health and rather an
object of sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. King have one child, II
boy about 4 years OF age. He was the
smallest baby Yer born in the state
OF South Dakota n was raised in an
incubator. While Mrs. KinA is a large
mn her health has seemingly been
Impaired. and for a year past her SAN
lty has been questioned.
Got Money at Bank.
Yesterday, in the absence of Mr..
King. she went into the bank and
asked the cashier to go to the postoffice
and get the mail for her. While he was
gone she helped herself to $2,400 from
the bank safe. n when he came back
told the cashier she was going to leave.
This meant IL telegram to Mr.. King, an
answering one which said detain her,
and his nasty return.
The sheriff of Union county effected
her arrest at Jefferson and brought her
back to Yankton, where she was kept
at the Pierce House until Mr.. King ar
rived today. Whatever happens here
after, MIR. King wants the child, and
on this score there are hopes of a com
plete reconciliation
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-12-31
LIQUOR DEALERS e
Hold Annual Convention at Watsrtown
and Elect Officers.

Huron, s. D., Dec. 24.-John T. Breen
Of this city has returned from Water
town, where he attended the annual
meeting Of the South Dakota Retail
Liquor Dealers association. and was
again elected president of the organ
lzation. which is one of the largest OF
it's kind in the northwestern states.
There. were present at the Watertown
meeting representatives from almost
every county outside of the Black Hills,
aud the deliberations are said to have
been OF much interest and profit to
those present n to the trade. The
newly elected officers are:, President,
John T. Breen Of Huron; first vice
president. Fred Widman of Mitchell;
second vice president. Curt De Gran OF
WATERFOWL: secretary, e. H. Hawley Of
Huron: treasurer. Thomas Navin Of
Mitchell; sergeant-at-arms. L. A..
Booth of Watertown; executive COM
mittee. Math Goellen OF Redfield, Ed
Lamm Of WATERFOWL. William Madden
of Castlewood, William O'Connell Of
Redfeld and NJ. Behrend Of Parkston.
The next place of meeting will be de.
termined by the committee.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-12-31
couNTv's APPoRrloNmENr.
oeadls'e Amount Of the Fund Received
About $1,000.

Huron. g. u. Dec. aa.-County Treas-
nrsr q. J. Ward has received from the
htatS treasurer $1.963.39. Beadle coun-
kyis appcrtionment OF the Interest and
Income find derived from the. leasing
~ school lands. In June Mr.. Ward re-
ceived apportionment No. /, a amounting
10 3s.6eS.6o. which with the last draft
1esnounts to-@7,54ls7 received for the
kwreoont year.
Ladies' Of the Congregational church
perved their annual New England sup
(per Friday evening" feeding nearly 500
people. Following enpper there wal
music by the Mandolin club. q vocal
eolo By Nrs. Hudson and brief adj
Nroooes BY Professor Powers, Colonel
King. Professor Manuel and others.
Crawford clubs are forming through
toue the state. and sentiment favorable
10 his candidacy for governor is crys-
fta1ll2lng In every county. At Wessing-
ton oprtnge . few evenings since
Crawford club vas organized with
6eventy-dve members. Every day
ibflngD scores OF messages and letters
r. HI. Crawford. advising him OF adj
tGitions 70 his already large following.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-12-31

Students come here from almost
every state and attend It less expense
than IL possible at some home institu-
tions and at o~ne-fourth the expense
necesitated at institutions where high
living and exorbitant prices are in
vogue.
Students may enter at any time and
select their studies.
ENROLMENT LAST YEAR, 2,175.
This IL one Of the largest. asd most
thoroughly equipped institutions in the
west and expenses the least. The de-
-mand for our graduates is greater than
we can supply. In many departments
positions are guaranteed. Expenses:
Board Is the principal item Of expense
in attending school. This is the only
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-12-31
NOVEL LETTER BOX.
Open-Top Device to Be Tested
Here.

GN0T0s
Washington Star: A novel letter lox
which was placed in operation on the
street this afternoon, under the order of
the postoffice department, will be likely
10 attract something more thar the ordi-
nary degree of attention. The box will.
nave no covering or lid of any kind what
ever to protect its mouth or opening from
the weather.
Directly on the top of the box will an
pear q wide, yawning 'mouth"-large
enough indeed to admit a mans hand
INTO which the public will be invited to
Irop their letters, in very reasonable con-
ndence that the postal officials have pro-
vided satisfactorily for the immunity of
the letters when posted in the box from
hail that may afterwards enter into this
opening In the stormiest weather.
Inc new box. 1t seems, is not properly q
corner letter box. but Is what Is known as
the "open-top" street car collection box.
recently successfully tested at the East
Capitol street car barn in this city, under
the authority OF the first assistant post
master general. In form and size II varies
materially. the postoffice officials state.
from the long. three-inch wide car box
used In the experiment alluded to and
previously described in the Star. but It
mas been enlarged in its dimensions TO,
adapt 1t to its present temporary use on
the street corner for merely testing" for
Two or three weeks, its mediterranean
Qualities. This. 1t is stated, is necessary
before adapting 1t in size and shape to
the cars.
The box will " some very interesting
mechanical features. Besides the one mem
toned OF the reception into its absolutely
vertical mouth, directly and at all times.
OF rain, snow, etc., along with letters de-
posted by the public. at such times. With
out the least In feaPv from vnnlst,.,~ L. A.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-12-31
COMPANIES APPEAL
viii Take Anti. Compact Insurance
Case Direct to the Federal Su.
preme Court.

Sioux Falls. S. d., Dec. M.-An appeal
was nled In United States court mere
today by II. G. Preston of Mitchell,
representing a number of old line for-
eign insurance companies, in the case
instituted by the companies to test the
-anti-compact Jaw. Judge Garland re-
Gently decided the law was constitu>
tional. The appeal is taken direct to
the United States supreme court. The
insurance companies were required to
furnish bond in $1,000. binding them
not to violate the law dcring the time
pending. Judge Garland granted an or.
der restraining John e. Perkins, com.
missioner of insurance. from attempts
ing to put the law into effect pending
action upon the appeal by the federal
court.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-12-31
BLIND
Jacob Olson 10 Also Learning to Set
Type md Operates Typewriter.

Canton. s. D., Dec. 22.-The Lincoln
County Times. a new county paper es-
tablished by Jacob Olson, has made its
appearance In this city. Mr.. Olson Is
= blind q and is believed to be the
only blind person in the world who is
engaged In the newspaper business.
PIE 70 not q printer in any sense of the
word. but he IL quite a success at writ
Ing copy on the typewriter. and since
he han commenced the publication Of
pie paper he has made considerable
Rroeresa at learning how to set type.
ps = believed by his friends that after
= year or two OF patient practice he
NWtu become quite q compositor.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-12-31
LAW Nor c~oNFLlcrINo.
Hlolatoro Recognize Validity Of Iowa
Fish and Game Laws.

sOvb OtsO A0Wtv 60WO Ats
! Canton. 8. D.. Dec. &c. A. Heck
MASTER secretary OF the Sioux Fish
and Game club OF this city, which was
. year ago for the purpose
- Protecting tho nsh and game inter-
~ oe thiU locality, scored q victory
0ooterdey over certain parties on the
3oWA olde o3 the river who have al
sW6yo poeei1ted Ia spearing fish, which
y oqlerary to law both In Iowa and
uouth Dakota Eorssnany months these
ty1ela4ogo have Unlisted that the law In
SoWo was unconstitutional and there
~ peselstod n continuing their work.
lXoGtoeoAy the support Of the Iowa
lNa16e01 WAe enlisted In combating Z
Iagty Who had previously declared
kGo1H 3nto1tton o& doing some spearine,
~ y1o1 NY W1re confronted with
In eotQn11t1 they backed down and
p0u1oo4Hto 10 no more dshlng with!
oaEQ - ~ Gloux Stver, thus admit
41DAGkesVo6qlty ana supremacy OF the
4Sono MMe law n Iowa
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-12-31

institution in the land where students
are. boarded at actual cost. hence u
total expenses for forty weeks. board.
furnished suite of rooms ana tuition in
any or all literary courses: $26 to eSS
pays for the same. M term Of ten
weeks.
The Dixon Business College operates
the largest Business Exchange In the
United States. Over 40 Study-at-Home
Courses. Send for free prospectus.
II you are in any way interested in
of our ninety-page- illustrated cate.
logue and mention the department In
which o are interested. Address
J. 3. OLLIE, President, Dixon. III.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-03
ROOSEVELT WILL ACT.
Decides to Transmit Jewish Petition
to Russian Government.

Decides to Transmit Jewish Petition
to Russian Government.
Washington, June 26.-The president
has decided to transmit to the Rus.
sian government the petition presented
to him by the executive council Of
B'nai Birth regarding treatment Of
Jews in Russia.
The action has been taken after ma
ture consideration. At first it was de-
cided that the petition should not lie
presented because it might be resented
by the government of Russia and lead
to a response that will cause a break
in the relations of the two countries.
However, the first conclusion has been
reconsidered and by direction of the
president the petition will now go for
ward. What the result will be is prob
lematical. AS indicated in the follow.
ing note from Secretary Hay to Simon
Wolf the presentation will probably
be made to the Russian government
through the United States charge at
st. Petersburg. The note reads:
Dear Sir: The president has decid-
ed to transmit to the Russian govern
ment the petition of which you pre-
sented him with draft on the 18th of
this month. The matter which he had
to consider most seriously was wheth-
er or not such proceeding would be
to the advantage of your prosecuted
and outraged co.religionists in Rus
STA. On this point he has decided to
accept your opinion and that of the
numerous and intelligent groups Of
American citizens of the Jewish faith
whom you represent. He requests that
you will send him the petition in due
form at your earliest convenience. OF
course you will understand that the
president cannot tell you what recep-
ton your petition will meet with at the
hands of the Russian government"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-03
RETAINS OLD CABINET.
King Peter Of Servia Assumes Reins
Of Government.

King Peter Of servia Assumes ReIns
Of Government.
Belgrade, June 26.-The members of
the provisional government in the af-
ternoon presented their designations
to King Peter, who accepted them. His
majesty then instructed Premier
Ahakunovics to form cabinet, and
the premier recommended the reten-
ton Of the present cabinet, to which
the king agreed.
King Peter in the afternoon tele-
graphed his accession to the Servian
throne to President Loubet and all
the European sovereigns. At night he
issued a long proclamation to my
dear people," announcing that he had
taken the oath in due form, promising
to be constitutional sovereign, to de-
vote himself to the peace and welfare
of the nation and to devote himself to
the interests of the people.
King Peter attended a gala per-
Torrance at the theater at night, the
piece being an allegorical representa-
ton of the freeing of Servia by Kara
George. His majesty was given an
enthusiastic greeting as he took his
seat between the premier and the for
eign minister. Before the close of
the performance, the king dismissed
his military escort and returned un-
guarded to the palace.
The king has granted pardons to all
prisoners for political offenses and has
reduced the sentences of those i'm
prisoned for common offenses.