davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-14
LOCAL AND CEREBRAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND CEREBRAL NEWS.
The INDEPENDENT 30 cents per
month.
Deputy Sheriff Rex Hitchcock is |
over from Molokai
The annual meeting of the Y w G |
A will be held this evening.
Delegate Kuhio will not sail for
Washington until October.
The European plan is to be inaug-
Grated at the Hawaiian hotel,
The Alameda will sail at 9 am
Wednesday for San Francisco.
The Home Rule Executive Com
mittee had a meeting this forenoon.
The Y M @ A gymnasium classes
will begin work this afternoon and
evening.
Waikiki was thronged with people
yesterday, the heat driving folks to
the beach.
The bsrkentines Forfarshire and
Labains got in yesterday from New
castle with coal.
joe Vssconcelles was arrested yes.
terdsy afternoon for assault on
Police Officer Deas.
E w Estep, OF Hamakua, has been
appointed an assistant instructor in
the Reformstory school,
The engagement of Miss Mary
Widdifeld to Lieutenant II P Will
Der, U S A, is announced.
Oahu college opened this morning
for the new term. An unusually
large number OF pupils appeared.
Excelsior Lodge, / o o F, con-
Quoted the funeral of the late Walt.
err Adamthwaite yesterday Afternoon.
A false rumor OF fire attracted the
police and a crowd to McInerny's
corner about 9 o'cock last evening,
The Peking arrived late Saturday
from Yokohama aud got away about
o'clock yesterday for San Fran
cisco.
The chapel of the Holy Ghost on
the Puuchbowl road was formally
dedicated by Bishop Lbsrt yes:er-
day.
The Regatta Day program OF
sports to take place 10 the barbor
next Saturday is published in this
issue.
CIV Crandall and Miss Leonie
Riepan were married at the residence
of Rev VIM NJ Kincaid Saturday
evening,
The barkentine w Fl Dimond ar
rived IN port Saturday afternoon
with a full cargo of general mer-
chandise.
Copies of the paw military laws OF
the United States and Hawaii ore
being distributed among members OF
the National Guard.
Sailors tried to make rough
house during the Ferry show at the
Orpheum Saturday night but desist.
ed when the police appeared.
A number of men on the Solace
have consumption. They are being
sent by the Government to SAM
tarium in New Mexico for treatment
The Lehua will sail at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon for the Molokai
settlement. She will take up the
men to put in the breakwater oil
Kalaupspa
G w Morrow and James Ryan
blue jac1et stragglers from the Sol
ace, for whom rewards OF $40 each
had been offered, were taken in by
the police yesterday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-14

N w Aluli did not leave for Maui
last Friday. Others ara looking out
for his interest up there as he Be
publican candidate for County
Attorney, and may be Treasurer Ks-
pokai, his uncle, who is now up
there on business, will "outshine"
himself in favor OF his nephew,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-14

Fukumatsu Dbl, under the charge
of importing immoral women, was
released Saturday on $1,000 bond.
Shigunmatsu, who was arrested OF
Friday, has not yat been brought
before Judge Estee. The two fe'
male witnesses were released on
bonds OF $3.50 each,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-14

The FL A C's and Kamehamehas
we're easy victors in the baseball
games OF Saturday. The scores were
8 to 6 and 8 to /, respectively. Ka.
meh ameha's victory over the Puma
hous places that team far in the
lead for the championship.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-14

CIV Crandal and Miss Leonie
Riepan were married at the residence
of Rev VIM NJ Kincaid Saturday
evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16
Commander Of Mediterranean SQUAD
ron Notified to Prepare to Send
Ships to the Levant.
REPORT OF Renewed AClTATI0NS
IN CONSTANTNOPLE RECEIVED
Another Mussulman Attack on Chris
Governor General of Beirut Ap-
pointed, Says Admiral Cotton
Town IL Quiet.

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE commander OF
The French Mediterranean squadron at
uoulon has received orders to hold in
readiness to leave for the Levant a
naval division consisting of the battle
ship Brennus, the armored cruiser La
touche Treville, the second class
cruiser Du Chayla, and the third-class
cruiser Linois, under the command Of
Admiral Jaureguiberry.
Fear of Further Trouble.
Reports received by the foreign Office
here from Constantinople say there is
renewed agitation among the Mussul-
mans within the city and fears are ex-
pressed of possible Mussulman attack
on the Christian population. This agi-
tation followed the appearance in the
Turkish papers of accounts of the Bull
garians dynamiting trains and blowing
up the steamboat Vaskapu. The gov
eminent considered that official sane
ton Of the publication Of the news was
the best means to avoid exaggerated
stories Of the explosions AS the gov
ernment had vigorously suppressed any
mentions Of explosions during the past
20 years the recent publications caused
widespread agitation. The official re-
port says the Mussulmans are eager to
avenge the outrages and states that
the feeling is so intense that If the Bull
garians commit any further destruction
the Mussulmans are likely to take re-
dress by attacking the Christian popu-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16
Nam r..
Sept. H..


Miss Anna Hedstrom of Kerkhoven
was the guests of friends around here
over Sunday.
Albin Melin was up from St. Paul
last week visiting his parents. Mr..
Melin holds position in ST. Paul as
motorman on street car, which CON-
mands q good salary.
Editor V. E. Lawson and Albert S.
NelsOn,o photographer, were around in
M amre last week finding facts for the
county history. Pictures and views
We're also taken of the most prominent
places.
Rain! Rain! Rain! is the cry of the
day and it certainly does rain too.
ThreshiDg is at a standstill on &C.
count of it, aud it is especially bad
for the fax lying on the ground.
We will hope for dry weather loon,
b ,wever.
G. G. Carlberg returned the first
part of last week from two weeks
stay near Estevan, Canada. BE owns
half section of land up there, which
b sons rent, in connection with claims
they reside on. He reports the crop
outlook as very good around Estevan
this year.
Miss Selma Dahlsten was the victim
of q very pleasant surprise party last
Sunday afternoon. She was present.
ed with purse in cash netting $3.50. rs.
Miss Dahlsten's health has been fail
ing of late so she has decided to go to
Colorado Springs, Colorado, where it
is hoped the change of climate will be
benefitting. AS q consequence the
above sum- was raised among her
friends, to show their good will and
also financially assist her.
NEWSBOY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16
oennessee.

Sept. IA.
Miss Mamie Peterson went to Will
mar last Friday to consult the doctor.
Alfred Anderson is hauling shingles
for his barn, which is to have a new
roof.
The Misses Hllda and Esther Ander.
son spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
G. E.. Weiberg.
George Moquist left for Centre City
Monday, after working in tennessee
during the summer.
The school in Dist. So will not open
on Sept. 81 on account of the school
house being repaired.
Last Tuesday, a coffee social was
given at Andrew Nilson's for the ben
eft of the Sw. Luth. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson OF
Princeton, Minn., spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Weiberg.
The Messrs Ulysses and Edwin Gla-
der spent one day last week with their
old friends and neighbors, N. W. Pc
terson's.
Miss Ida Peterson returned to St..
Paul last Wednesday after spending
the summer with her mother, Mrs.
Solomon Peterson.
Last Thursday, Miss Ida Anderson
returned from Dakota, where she has
taken a homestead claim. Wonder
what is next to be claimed?
Mrs. P. Lindberg and son John of
Danielson called at A. S. Halls on
Wednesday. John is looking for a
cook for threshing.
Rev. S. Pearson was around in this
vicinity on Friday soliciting for the
Emjgrant Home in New York. He al
so preached a very impressive sermon
at the Sw. Luth. church on Sunday.
Threshing has been delayed the past
weeks on account of the numerous
rains, SO If it has rained in the other
towns like In tennessee, the other
correspondents as we'll as Kalle have
neither been engineering fl ing, tank
ing nor bagging the past week.
Miss Anna Johnson returned home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16
Beirut is quiet, business is 1mprov-
Ing and confidence increasing"

Beirut is quiet, business is 1mprov-
ing and confidence increasing"
II a Good Man.
The state department has authentic
advices that Governor General Nazim,
of Damascus, who has been appointed
acting governor of Beirut, is a trust
worthy and broadminded man, and Min
lister Leishman has been instructed to
advise the sublime porte that the
Washington government is greatly
pleased at the immediate granting of its
request for the removal Of the governor
of Beirut and the appointment in his
stead of a responsible person and one
favorable to foreigners.
A long cablegram reached the depart
ment from Minister Leishman on the
general Turkish situation which has not
yet been made public The prestige Of
Mr.. Lefshman at Constantinople has
been greatly increased since the appear
ance of the European squadron of Bel
rut and the scope of his representa-
tons to the porte has also increased in
the last few days. It is understood that
our government will push to an early
conclusion all its pending claims
against Turkey.
Chekib Bey, the Turkish minister, was
an early caller at the state department
Friday, bringing further reassuring ad-
vices that condition Of absolute peace
has been established at Beirut.
The minister received over night a
cablegram from his foreign Office con-
firming the news of disturbances at
Beirut, stating that eight were killed
and about Is wounded. Of the killed
four, 1t is said. were Christians The
cablegram stated that the disturbance
had no other bad results and that q
"condition Of perfect calm has been e.
tablished.''
The cablegram further stated that
the reports sent out by some Of the for
eign consuls at Beirut, who got their
information from excited persons, had
been greatly exaggerated.
It also confirmed the news of the ap-
po1ntment as acting governor of Beirut
OF the governor general of Damascus.
Turks Recapture vasilike.
Constantinople, Sept. IAN official
dispatch received here announces that
the imperial troops recaptured Vasil-
1ko, on the Black sea, on Sunday last.
after the insurgent force occupying tho
place had been attacked by 1000 Turk
ish troops with two cannon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16

'lation. Earnest representations on the
subject have been made to the porte,
which has given assurances that all
precautions will be taken and has reiter-
ated it's confidence that it will be able
to control the situation.
New Governor Appointed.
bulletin was posted at the navy depart
ment Friday:
Admiral Cotton telegraphs from Bel
'rut, September 10, that the governor
general of Damascus has been appointed
acting governor general at Beirut and
has expressed a desire to settle the case
of the American vice consul satisfac-
Itorily to the United States government.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16
Willmar TOWNSHIP,

Miss Christine Elgeross has been
engaged as teacher in Dist. No. Is.
Mamre.
The teachers, who have spent their
vacation at home this summer, de-
parted last week for their several
schools. Among these are Miss Nettie
Benson, who will teach a grade in the
public school at Benson; Miss Carrie
Larson, who will have charge of the
upper department in the Spicer school;
and Albert Johnson, who will teach in
Dist. No. 45 near PennOck.
A party of hunters sent a charge OF
shot through Mr.. Urdahl's mail box,
while passing by one evening last
week. This would undoubtedly prove
q serious matter to the guilty parties,
if they could be found out. These
hunters with their dogs often racing
through farm yards and mistaking
tame for wild chickens, their reckless
shooting, their disregard of private
property shown by cutting wire fences,
etc., are unwe1come sights to most
farmers, who will do and are doing
what they can to stop this.
Henry G. Hanson was pleasantly
surprised last Tuesday evening by a
number of friends, who took the op-
portunity, while he was making a
short stay at home before leaving for
school, of wishing him success and of
showing their regard and esteem by a
gift: Quite many were present in spite
OF the rainy weather and the evening
was agreeably spent In playing games,
singing, and partaking of refresh
ments. Just before breaking up one
of those present handed him purse
of 500 accompanied by few suitable
words, to which he responded by as
suring those present that as far as he
was concerned the surprise was com
plete and that be deeply appreciated
their esteem and friendship as evil
denced by their presence and the gift.
He left on Friday for Auburn, New
York, where he is totake course
in theology to fit himself for the mini
stry, which he feels is his calling.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16

Sept. IA.
Miss Mamie Peterson went to Will
mar last Friday to consult the doctor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16
HAPPENINGS lNTHE COUNTY
As Observed and Related by Regular
Correspondents to the Tribune.
CoIfax.

Colfax.
Rain! Rain!
School will open up Monday.
Miss Helene Mas attended the state
fair last week.
Buttermaker Johnson attended the
state fair Thursday.
A heavy hailstorm passed through
this part of The country Tuesday.
Miss Emma Paulson of Sunburg1
has been engaged to teach in District
No. 81.
Mr.. Geminder of Iowa is visiting
with his sister and brother in. law
Mr.. and Mrs. John Delmant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mikkelson en-.
tertained a party of young people
Sunday. A good time is reported.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16
COAL TAR IS Prohibited
Important Ruling by commi sioner Nc.
conneIl Regarding Butter Color
Must Use Vegetable Dyes.

Important Ruling by Commits sioner Nc.
conneIl Regarding Butter Color
Must Use Vegetable Dyes.
W. w. P. Mcconnell, state dairy
and food commissioner, yesterday
made ruling prohibiting butter color
containing coal tar dyes or it's deriva.
tives from being used in Minnesota
after Jan. l, 1904. A circular has
been prepared explaining the order,
and fully $500 copies will be distrib.
uted among the creameries and butter.
makers OF the state. Mr.. Mcconnell
has fixed the time limit at Jan. l in
order that buttermakers may have an
opportunity to get rid of their prod
uct.
Minnesota is one of the first states
to rule out the use of butter color in
any form. The ruling will have a far
reaching effect, for practically all
butter color contains coal tar dyes in
some quantity. Mr.. Mcconnell says
butter color may be made out of pure
vegetables, but this brand, being
more expensive, is seldom used.
II think that the ruling will result
in elevating the quality OF Minnesota
butter. This is the sole object I have
in view. Minnesota has already
achieved q great reputation as but
ter-making state. Our product COM
mands from half q cent to one cent a
pound more in the market than that of
some other states.
II believe we should take all posi-
BILE pains to preserve our reputation.
AS state in the circular, our butter,
like Caesars wife, should be above
suspicion. Every ingredient that may
injure the quality should be ruled out.
Coal tar dyes are known to be harm
full. Their injurious effects are ex-
planned by expert chemists.
1.-THE ruling will not prevent the use
of butter color. There is seed in
South America, called aHatto, which
makes an excellent color. It is per-
fectly harmless and gives the butter a
rich color. My idea is to take the
color of butter in June as q standard,
and by the use of harmless vegetable
compounds keep the color the same
the year round.'
The action of Mr.. Mcconnell is JUS.
titled by law. The Budd law passed
by the last legislature gives him even
greater powers than he has exercised
in this instance. It strictly forbids
the use of coloring matter, powders or
other ingredients which conceal or
tend to conceal inferiority, or which
make an article appear better than it
really is. This authorizes q ruling
prohibiting all kinds of coloripg mat
ter, but Mr.. Mcconnell rules out only
that which he deems detrimental.
People interested in the butter in
dustry are awaiting with interest the
results of this ruling. The use Of but
ter color in It's present form is strenu.
ously supported by interests which
exert great power In the butter indus
try. Owners of some breeds of COWS
are opposed to4butter color in any
form, because the cream makes butter
Of rich color. Other breeds produce
cream which makes almost colorless
butter, and consequently the owners
favor the use Of butter color. I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16

from St. Paul last Saturday on &C.
count of her mother, Mrs. P. M. John.
son, being very poorly. DR. Cassel
of Litchfield was called for on Satur-
day and he found it necessary for Mrs.
johnson to undergo an operation on
her hip, which was performed today
(MondaY.)
KALLE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16

Abstracts of title to Kandiyohl
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by J. T. Otos, the
bonded abstracter. 15tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16
Notice to Hunters.

"VSs~O ~ "uuSOtSs
Take notice that no hunting will be
allowed in sections 13, IA, % and "a,
town of St. Johns. Anyone caught
hunting on these premises will be pro.
secuted to the full extent of the law.
56tfb N. II. NELSON & OTHERS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16
Notice Of Removal.

Notice Of Removal.
The Electric and Magnetic healer is
located up stairs opposite mill, Cor.
7th St. and Pacific Ave- Old chronic
diseases cured. 6Otf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16

MONEY TO LOAN on Improved farms
Sank. 24tfb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-16

MINISTER LEISHMAN AND THE
still feared
committed which will of
the nswiIha
Rear Admiral
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
HUMPHREY PARD0NED
PULLMAN COUNTY CONVICT
 GETS FREEDOM.
Governor Releases White Man Who Killed Fred Schuening-Clem- cncy Was Asked by Many
 Good Citizens.

Perhaps the most famous murder case in the history of Cullman county ended yesterday with the Governors pardon of Clare Humphreys for the killing of Fred Schuening.
 Humphreys was serving a fifteen years sentence, having finished two and a half years of the term. Humphreys killed Schuening on the streets of Cullman Schuening, according to the evidence, ap- preached Humphreys and applied an in- sulting epfthet, at the same time strik- ing him with the back of his hand. Hum phreys pulled a pistol and shot Schuen- ing dead.
 The Governors endorsement of the par don was as follows:
 This man was convicted of man. slaughter in Cullman county. The judge who tried him writes that 1t is doubtful if he was guilty of any crime against tn, law at all and that he has already been sufficiently punished. considering the legal doubt attached to the, offence. The solicitor frankly confesses that had he been one of the jurors he would not have convicted the prisoner. Besides there are filed with the papers, letters from every official of Cullman county, from a ma- jority of the county commissioners, eight number of respectable people. In addition to reasons herewith submitted, 1t appears that Humphreys is a man in extreme i'll health without physical vigor. not only of no consequence to the State but burden upon it and confinement Is very likely to materially shorten his life.
 Tn consideration of all the representa- tions made, I am constrained to. and do now order a pardon issued"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

business at the interior. Manufacturine plants are busy throughout New England aside from the cotton mills and there is notable activity in wearing apparel at the South. while prospects for a large fall re- tail trade are bright everywhere, despite the fact that crops have only just begun to move and railway earnings in August show gains of 9.S per cent over last year and TIA per cent over 1901. Unprohtably low prices have had the effect of curtailng production in the iron and steel industry. Labor and other costs of production. with the single exception of fuel, are much higher, while consumers are slow to purchase. Rails and other track supplies are in good demand especially for prompt ship ment and more orders are placed for structural material for bridges and build ings. A brisk demand is noted for mer- chant pipe. Sheet mills and some other divisions of the industry are in an uncer- tain position. owing to the labor situa- ton.
 More machinery win be idle next week at the cotton mills, the new crop of raw material coming forward very slowly and available stocks being held at prohibitive prices. Buyers of cotton goods in the primary market still adhere rigidly to the policy of covering only immediate require ments, but there Is a perceptible increase in the volume of business.
 Woolen goods are quiet and steady. Wool is firm at Eastern markets.
 Forwardings of footwear are more prompt yet there Is apprehension in the jobbing trade regarding September deliv- cries.
 Failures this week in the United States are 1s1 against 176 last week and 200 the ada seven against 8 last week and 19 last year,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
MOBILE DEPOT BILL
IT BECAME A LAW WITHOUT
 GOVERNORS APPROVAL. e<
Measure by Representative Hoffman Requires Railroads to Build Pas Senger Station in Gulf City
 Delegation is Elected.

The Hoffman Mobile depot bill became a law yesterday through the operation of the constitution without the sigma ture of the Governor. The act requires the railroads entering Mobile to unite in the building of a union passenger station.
 There has been some doubt as to the constitutionally of the bill The bill, how ever. passed both houses at the winter session. It has been before the Cover nor since last February.
 It is understood that the Governor shared the doubt as to its constitution ality and that he was unwilling to sign the bill while entertaining that doubt. The Governore is, under the constitution. given six days of legislative session in which to examine and investigate a bill passed by the Legislature. The Hoff- man bill was passed by the Legislature during the closing days of the winter ses- sion. It was with the Governor four days before the adjournment. Yesterday was the sixth working day that he had had the bill before him and 1t became a law through his failure to act.
 The bill compels the railroads entering Mobile to unite in the building of pas senger depot. It directs that they shall use the same tracks and that the new depot shall be built with reference to the tracks now fin use. The bill provides that certain streets may be closed if nec- essary in the building of the depot.
 Representative Hoffman was elated yesterday over the turn of affairs He is the author and introducer of the bill which he believes will result in a new depot for Mobile in the near future.
 The entire Mobile delegation in the Legislature stood for the bill and this is one reason 1t is said that induced the Governor to let the bill become law. The railroads may decide to test the con- of the law. If they do not or if the law is sustained in the courts 1t means a new Mobile depot.
 This was the last bill before the Gov ernor which was passed at the winter session. No other bill became a law un- der the same circumstances