davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07

FOR RENT MY farm in section g..
town of Dovre. Contains good build
ings and all convenience for q good
farm. For further particulars ad-
dress me at Willmar, care of Ole
Rykken, Route No. l.
72tf MRS. AMANDA HOGLUND.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07
Taken Up.

Taken Up.
Came onto my place in section Z,
town of Kandiyohi, about the middle
of October, one black hog about half
q year old: Owner please call, prove
property, pay charges and take it
away. T. p. SHERMAN. 1852
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07

+. The Metropolitan barber shop, Bank
Of Willmar Building, B. T.. Otcs,
proprietor, Is the shop to get shave,
hair cut or bath. 5 >1 =. - 38tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07
For Rent.

& A No. / stock farm near town and
creamery. .s. s.5s> VIM. Olson,
18th IA 5s= :.s. s.*5 ). Spicer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07

DR.. G. E.Gerretson, dentist. Odloe
In New Ruble block. Wtllmar 22tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
FIGHr OvER NoAR CLAIM.

The third reading of the Emergency
bill came up. but before it had been
finished was suspended for the reading
d the report OF the Judiciary Commit
tee on the Isaac Noar petition for reim-
bursement for the loss of land by the
widening of Fort street. The commit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
Money Instead of Land.

BERKELEY, May 21Jennie Flood intends give the Uni
versity s15oooO in lieu of the Menlo Park property
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
Builders To Send
Statement To
Sargent.
Ask That Asiatics Be
Kept Off Federal
Work.
Declare In Favor Of Admission of
Chinese For Places In
Plantation Fields.

Commissioner Sargent will receive by
the next mail, letters signed by the
BuildersIand Traders Exchange. show
ing that that body is earnest in its adj
vocacy of presidential order prohibit
ing the employment of Orientals on
federal contract. and as well setting
forth the belief of the Exchange that
Chinese field labor for the plantations
would be in the interest of the Terri
tory.
The meeting was only fairly well at
tended, those present being acting
President Emmeluth, Messrs. Pinkhan,
Rendrick, A. Harrison, Bowler, Har
ris. Neison. Rosenstefn, Carroll and
Secretary Avery. Mr. Pinkham told of
the meeting with Mr.. Sargent, how the
Commissioner had visited the cane
fields. Torked at all the different kinds
of Labor, and made close and careful
inspections of conditions. He describ-
ed the meeting held with him and then,
after explaining that the commission
er had asked that the views of the
members be reduced to writing. how the
letters had been prepared.
ON PUBLIC CONTRACTS.
The first dealing with Oriental labor
on government work is as follows:
Owing to the overwhelming prepond-
erance of alien Oriental labor in COM
petition with citizen, and eligible to
become citizen, labor, vital labor
issue has been acutely raised in the
Territory OF Hawaii.
Herewith we hand copy of an act
drafted by the Builders and Traders
Exchange and enacted into law by the
present Legislature Of the Territory OF
Hawaii.
We call your attention to the stipu-
lation therein, strictly requiring eight
hours of actual service" for days
work; also to the exception provided IN
cases of shortage of unskilled labor.
We attach correspondence relative TO
officials of the Federal Government in
connection with citizen labor.
Officials of the Federal Government
claim that, regardless of their senti-
ments. Department regulations i'm
peratively require United States Gov
ernnent work and contracts to be let
Continued on page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
Shortage of Water
Explained BY
Cooper.
Measures Taken To Re-
lieve Temporary
Situation.
Pumps. After a Brief Delay and
Much Public Discomfort,
Started Up Again.

supt. H E. Cooper says that some of
the comments made in the afternoon
press on the shutting off of the water
pumps, do Andrew Brown an injustice.
In talking of the matter last evening.
supt. Cooper said:
six or seven weeks ago Mr.. Brown
called my attention to the fact that
the appropriation was fast decreasing
and that. in order to pay for coal we
had just bought, it would not be pos
sible to run the pumps to the end of the
period without new appropriation. 1
at once gave this information to COM
mittees of the Senate and House, stat
ing the amount required to carry the
bureau through on this particular
item. An item was inserted in the emer-
gency bill during the regular session;
at least I was so informed by the COM
mittee. The item was again inserted in
the emergency appropriation bill for
the extra session. Neither Mr. Brown
nor myself have any right to incur OBJ
legations beyond the limit of the ap-
preparation and we have been working
every expedient to carry our plants
along until the passage of the emer-
gency bill We had not been able to
pay the extra engineer at PaIama, nor
the fremen and oilers generally nor
other employees for both plants not
specifically provided for by the gem
eral appropriation bill for the past six
weeks.
During the shortage of money Mr.
Brown has been oftentimes doing dou-
bic duty; in fact he has even stood
watches at the pumping station. Often
by his foresight and good judgment he
has saved the city from a water short
age at critical periods. I consider him
one of the most efficient heads of bu-
reaus in my department and have alb
solute confidence in his judgment. The
fact is, though 1 came down town very
early this morning, Mr.. Brown had TAX
en- steps to get the pumps going with
out instructions from me. I got word
to him early saying his payrolls would
be met and he need not worry. The
CONTINUED on page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
House Throws Out Journal of Wednesday and
Then Passes Emergency Billion
Unpaid Accounts.

Both of the Legislature worked appropriations yester
a the considering the six months and ne
House taking up the emergency and the unpaid bills BILL
spent several hours the Isaac Noar cam and had
fight Haeed wharf hand when adjournment finally
The opening of Its session gnalzed by the formal and
expected declaration Speaker Bcley he could recognize
Wednesday session. and the throwing out of the journal
of day
The sessions today expected close the two bills under
consideration
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22

The of the Reliance in her first actual trial against
Columbia under racing conditions Long Island Sound augur we'll
for Americas prospects the coming cup This showing
than the Shamrock III has far been able make
against the old Shamrock which suffered defeat the hands of the
Columbia.
Ire Reliance decided departure the part of Herreshof from
his other defenders and excellent example of the American
fatfoored fneeed boats She such kmng
keeed dish the Independence but she nevertheless resembles
Crwnnsed boat than she does any of her predecessors
built here.
lines easy, with few hard places and graceful sweeping
the bg the gaboard Her fat she viii
leave but little wake while her bow although quite broad and
fiat that of the Independence, still different from the bow Of
either the Constitution the Columbia She has long keel
owing her good beam does carry much lead in the bulb the
other cup defenders Her bow towards the end quite sharp while
her tara scarcely eight feet Her greatest beam wc
up the shoulders and carried aft many feet At the line
forward she curved ike the inside of is believed that her
strongest point of sailing will be with started shs in comparatively
smooth She is also likely fast down the wnd her long keel
holding her well her Her weakest point will be
wind and faened Sheets point which Shamrock III said be
The her lines and her tremendous sails
$4,000 square feet will be easily driven 1t seemed the
opinion of those yachmen who her today that he
would prove the fastest vessel built
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
IN THE HOUSE.

The operations began with the read
ing OF the. minutes of Saturday which
We're approved as read. The minutes of
the wednesday session were read both
in English and Hawaiian and imme-
diatesy upon the conclusion Fernandez
,ose to declare against the placing Of his
name on the roll d the House as being
present, saying that he had objected
and that to include him was a fraud.
PaeIe made tho, same objection and then
Aylett moved to reject the minutes
Harris moved to accept the minutes
and ChiIlingwosth seconded.
Kumalae said that he would second
the motion to reject. as he had made
the motion to adjourn and unless he
could be apprised of the rules he would
protest againss such meeting.
BEcKLRx ON THE Law.
After some ,iEtIe discussion Speaker
BeckIey. usually so conservative and
thoughtfuI in his utterancee, took the
floor and proc.eded to dispose OF the
law and the Organic Act something
like the following:
The chair refuses TO recognize the
journal of a session of yesterday and
holds that there was no such session
legally. This is done under rule SO of
this House. As the resolution to ad-
Journ specified 10 o'clock this morning
the vice-speaker had no authority, the
only way in which he could claim it
being by Implication. This is not made
by way Of reflection upon the Vice
Speaker who has explained that he took
his action upon the suggestion of the
Governor. The Governor did not call
my attention TO any such alleged lille
eality and the Assistant Attorney-Gen-
.Saai has promised to submit to this
House certified copy of his opinion
sustaining the action of the House"
MORE FOR SCHOOLS.
A communication from superintend-
ent OF Public Instruction Atkinson ask
ing that his item for incidentals be in
creased to $500 from $1,000 was tabled
for consideration with the Emergency
appropriation bill.
The six months salary bill was re-
ceived from the Senate and passed first
reading.
WHY PUMPS STOPPED.
Speaker Beckley then said that unless
there was objection he would direct the
clerk TO ask the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works for the list OF hremen of the
pumping stations. IL they have gone on
strike because they have not received
their pay. or whether or not the Super
intendent shut down the pumps to try
and compel the Legislature TO make ap-
preparations.
Mr.. Harris said he would go on rec
ord as opposed to this form OF question. |
as Il branded the men as strikers He
would favor asking why the pumps
were stopped but he thought that was
as far as a proper. query should go. |
supplementing this with the statement |
that the men had not been paid for four
months The Speaker accepted the
amended form Of question.
FIGHT OVER NoAR CLAIM.
The third reading OF the Emergency /
bill came up. but before ii had been I
finished was suspended for the reading =
t the report OF the Judiciary Commit
tee on the Isaac Noar petition for reim-
bursement for the loss OF land by the
widening Of Fort street. The commit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
A Costly Free Delivery.

WASHINGTON May 21The extension of rural free deliv
nv has been suspended owing deficiency.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
Denver's Strike Off.

DENVER May 21Ihe strike has been settled by policy Of
mutt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
BOTH HOUSES DO
HARD WORK UPON
APPROPRIATIONS
Senate Cuts Out st. Louis Building
and increases Item for
Advertising.

: J 2 -7 - -S;-s----.
:. - u>,--.-s- > L-~s-<
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
DISASTROUS CYCLONES
VISIT KANSAS TOWNS

ASHLAND, Kansas May 21mmense damage has been done
elsewhere the State by cyclones Salna thrice visited
in twentyfour hours and persons were killed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
Elected Moderator.

Los ANGELES May 21-Robert Coye of Denver has beeg
elected moderator of Presbyterian General Assembly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
Fears of Turtle Mountain.

FRANK, N w. T., May PA big crevasse IS forming on
Turtle and the neighborhood being evacuated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-22
Kansas Towns Visited By Disastrous
CycIones--Three In One Day
AffIict SedaIia.
Crevasse In Turtle Mountain---Jennie Floods
Benefactions to BerkeIey---RuraI Delivery
Causes a Deficit.
(AssoUIATED PRESS oABLEoRAMso

NEW YORK, May 21T The Reliance, the cup-defender
defeated her predecessor the Columbia, today by thirteen minutes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01
LUNCHES WITH president.
Sir Thomas Upton Receives Cordial
Welcome at Warrington
Other Guests Present..

Washington, June 27.-Sir Thomas
Upton, the challenger for the Amer
ica's cup, lunched with President
Roosevelt at the white house Friday
afternoon. The state dining-room was
used for the occasion, the table being
handsomely decorated with ferns and
cut flowers.
Sir Thomas arrived shortly after
one o'clock and was cordially greeted
by the president. They needed no in
PRODUCTION, having met on former oc-
casion. The members composing the
luncheon party and the president dis
cussed the coming yacht races and the
president exhibited much interest in
the event.
In addition to Sir Thomas the other
guests were the former ambassador to
Germany, Andrew D. White; William
Fyfe, the designer of Shamrock I'LL;
R. A. c. Smith, vice commodore of the
New York Yacht club; Assistant Sec
rotary of War Sanger, Adjt. Gen. Cor
bin, George w. Perkins, of New York;
Senator Hanna and Secretary Moody.
Upon the conclusion of luncheon Sir
Thomas departed for New York, tray
cling in the private car of President
Loree, of the Baltimore & Ohio.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01
PALLIUMS ARE CONFERRED.
Ceremony Takes Place in Private
Chapel at ROme-POpe Ratifies
an Appointment.

Rome, June T.-The ceremony of
comforting Palliums on the new arch
bishops and bishops took place Friday
in the private chapel at the residence
of Cardinal Luigi Macchi, dean of the
cardinal deacons and secretary of
apostolic briefs. Mgr. Farrelly, secre-
tary Of the American college and
privy chamberlain to the pope, the
postulant for Archbishop Farley, of
New York, took in the archbishop's
name the prescribed oath and then
Cardinal Macchi placed pallium on
Mgr. Farrelly's shoulders. The same
ceremony took place in the case CT
Mgr. Jacquemin, who was postulant
for Archbishop Quigley, of Chicago,
and Father Descufh, of the propagan-
da, the postulant for Archbishop
Orth, of Vancouver.
The pope has ratified the appoint
ment of Rev. Thomas A. Hendricks, of
Rochester. N. Y, to the bishopric of
Cebu, Philippine islands, in succession
to Mgr. Martin Garcia y Alcocer, at
present apostolic administrator of the
archdiocese of Manila. the last Span
ish episcopal dignitary in the Philip
pines.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01
QUIET in WILMINGTON.
The Delaware City Is Again in It's
Normal Condition After Days Of
Intense Excitement.

Wilmington, DEL, June 20. - This
city is in it's normal condition, the
excitement over the lynching of
George White and the events follow
ing the burning having entirely disap-
peared. The closing of the saloons
Friday had a good effect. There we're
no drunken brawls during the night,
and the police were not called upon
to quell any disturbances. By order
of the police commissioners all sa-
looms again closed their doors Sat-
urday night at six p. m. The liquor
dealers have heartily acquiesced in
the closing movement, and they are
being commended generally by the
citizens for sacrificing business for
the protection and order of the city.
The precautionary plans adopted by
the police few days ago will be
kept in force until all danger of fur
Their lawlessness is past.
Jonesville, La, June 29-News
reached here of the lynching of Lamb
White, a negro on the Smithland
plantation, ten miles from Monterey
Landing, Concordia parish. Whittle
assaulted white man and a mob
took him to the woods and riddled
his body with bullets.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01
INTERNATIONAL COURTES1ES.
Pretty Compliments Continue to Pass
Between Germany and the
United States.

Kiel, Prussia, June 29.-When EN-
peror William was congratulated Sat-
nrday, at the launching of the German
armored cruiser Room, on his yacht,
Meteor, winning the American cup
Friday, he Replied:
1.-The American shippers brought mo
luck. would not have won if they
had not been with me-"
Rear Admiral Cotton, the captains
of the American warships and the
members of the United States embassy
were in the emperor's party. The
American squadron saluted the new
cruiser.
Emperor William and Prince Henry
of Prussia took breakfast with ADJ
miral Cotton on board the Kearsarge.
In the panty also were the German adj
mirals, Ambassador Tower, Chancel.
lor Won Buelow, Admiral Won Tirpitz,
imperial secretary of the navy; the
principal members of the emperor's
household, all the members of the
United States embassy, Mr.. Meyer the
American ambassador to Italy, all the
captains and executive officers Of the
American warships and Admiral Cot
tons staff, Cornelius Vanderbilt, R. w.
Goelet, J. H. Smith, James Lawrence
and Edmund Baylies. Admiral Cotton
thanked the emperor for the cordial
manner in which the squadron had
been received.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01
Is Exempt from Taxation.

St. Paul, MIMI, June 27.-By a deci.
sion filed Friday the supreme court de-
clares that the Bishop Seabury mis-
sion endowment fund is exempt from
taxation. No similar case has ever
been before the court previously and
the decision also affects other educa.
tional institutions in the state. It is
the case of Rice county, appellant,
against the Bishop Sea bury mission,
an attempt to collect taxes to the
amount of $55, 900, an amount sufficient
to have forced the Seabury divinity
school out of existence. The decision
of the lower court in favor of the
school is affirmed, the supreme court
holding that the endowment fund is
exempt from taxation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01
FLOODS IN NEW MEXICO.
High Water of the Rio Grande River
Is Driving Hundreds of Families
from Their Homes,

Ell Paso, Tex, June 29.-The high
waters of the Rio Grande north of this
city in New Mexico have driven hum
dreds of families from their homes
and these have taken refuge in the
foothills. Mrs. William Mcdonald, of
Berino, N. M, is among those who
have taken refuge in Ell Paso. In de-
scribing the situation Mrs. Mcdonald
says:
1.-The high water has practically rem
dered homeless every resident from
Mesquite and Earlham south to White
Spur, N. M. All along the road in the
sandhills. families can be seen camp
ing with no shelter. The heat of the
sun in the hills is intolerable. Many
alfalfa fields are ruined and many
Mexican families are not only home
less, but living on short rations."
At Ell Paso, the river is falling
slowly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01
DECORATIONS WITHDRAWN.
The King of ROumania Shows IndlG.
nation Against Murderers Of
Servlan Rulers.

Vienna, June 29.-The king of Rou-
mania has withdrawn all the Rou-
manian decorations bestowed, on Of
ficers of the Sixth Servian infantry,
of which regiment he recently re-
signed the honorary colonelcy. The
Seryian war minister will be informed
that this action is taken because OF
King Charles indignation at the assas-
sination of King Alexander and Queen
Draga, in which the Sixth infantry
took q leading part.
Belgrade June 29-The kings Of
Italy and Rouuania, President Loubet
of France and Prince Nicholas of Mon
tenegro have added their congratula-
tions. to those already received by
King Peter from other chiefs Of states.
These kilograms are regarded as con-
stituting Official recognition Of, the
new ruler of Servia. "a a..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01
HONOR 70 KING EDWARD.
Birthday of Ruler of Great Britain
Is Celebrated by Citizens and
Army and Navy.
KING ATTENDS TRoopINe OF CoLoRs,
Accompanied by Stan and Numerou.
Foreign Attaches, He Reviews the
Troops Picturesque Scene Pre-.
sented-Many HOnors Conferred in
Connection with Occasion.

London. June 27;-King Edwards
birthday was officially celebrated Fri
day in London and at all the home
naval and military stations. All the
government buildings were decorated
with flags, salutes were fired, the war
ships at all the ports dressed ship and
the troops were reviewed. The main
function was the trooping of the col
ors on the horse guards parade here,
which the king attended on horseback.
This was the first time he had ridden
since his last illness. The parade
ground presented a highly picturesque
scene. Queen Alexandra, the princess
of Wales, the duchess of Albany, the
duke and duchess of Fife, the duchess
of Connaught, Princess Henry of Bat,
tenberg and their children, and the
khedive of Egypt occupied seats in the
central window of the Horse Guards
building, while all the other vantage
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01
DENIES INSINUATIONs.
Congressman Sfbley Invites an Inves.
tigatiOn of His Official Conduct.

Congressman stbley Invites an Inves-
tisation of His Omcial Conduct.
New York, June 2e.-The press has
received the following dispatch from
Representative Joseph C.. Sibley, of
Pennsylvania, dated Quebec:
"Arriving here to-day from q cruise
through the St. Lawrence, I find
published intimations rejecting upon
my official conduct as a representa-.
tive in congress. In every instance
my official actions have reflected my
highest conceptions of public duty,
and so far as am aware will never
cause any friend of mine either re-
greet or sorrow. I invite the fullest
investigation of my official conduct.
(signed) JOSEPH C. s1BLEY."
The limitations referred to by Mr..
Sibley made it appear that he was
largely interested in manifold CON-
pany which furnished supplies to the
national government.
Back at His Desk.
Washington, June 29.-Postmaster
General Payne was at his desk at
the department Saturday morning,
and called Assistant Postmasters
General Wynne, Shallenberger and
Bristow, and Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Robb into consultation to close
up some pending matters. Hesaid that
he felt weak, and did not return to the
department in the afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-01
Witness Disappears.

Jackson, Ky, June 27-There IS
considerable anxiety over the disap-
pearance of Gray Haddick, who testi-
fed to seeing Crawford and Tharp,
teamsters for Hargis. coming away
from Ewen's hotel just before it was
burned. Following an assault on the
bridge one night, and threats to burn
him out, guards were placed around
Haddick's house, but the guards have
been removed and Haddick is missing.
He was the principal witness for the
arson cases to be considered by the
grand jury on July 20.