davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
AT ST. PAUL

Totals ;. II q II 2
st. Paul ........4 8 4 4 9 s-19
Earned runs, st. Paul 6: two-base hits Jack
son e Shannon, Wheeler. Jones; three base hits,
jackson; innings pitched, by Newltn 4. BY Allie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24

Iowa Falls Iowa. July 24.-Hampton's baseball
team turned the tables on Webster City in q
The admirable work of Opfergelta in the box
for Hampton won the game. He is "a new. ac-
the Mason City club which recently disbanded
Mash, who was behind the bat for Hampton,
was struck str; BY foul tip In the eighth inning and
Grinnell. s.sa.s s&&ss
Howard Lake, Mimi, July 24-Dassel won
from Annandale In game here by a score of 8
to 8. Batteries, Dassel, Wright and Rife;
| Annandale, Alderman and Nelson.
Elk River, Mimi, July PA baseball game
between the fats and the leans of this city was
won by the leans by a score of Is to 3D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
Score in second game:


Kansas City ...........1 8 6-5
Game called at end of the sixth inning to allow
Toledo to catch train.
Two-base hits, Nance, Knoll, Butler Durham.
Kleinow; home runs McAndrews, Knoll; sacrifice
hit, Nance bases balls off Durham l. off
Davis 8; struck out by Durham 3, by Davis l.;
hit by pitched ball. by Davis 1; wild pitch, Dur
ham; left on bases, Kansas City q, Toledo &;
time, 1:12; umpire. Mullane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
American Standings.

Games To-day.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

defeated sauk Center here YESTERDAY seoro to
s. Batteries Sank Center. Saunders and Jack
son; Long Prairie, Hou2htling and Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
Western Leae

Western League.
Kansas City 5, Denver i.
St. Joseph 8, Colorado Springs 2.
Omaha II, Peoria 4.
Des Moines 2, s, Milwaukee 1, Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24

Totals II q r Totals 81 3 0
Louisville .........s 0 0 o 2-5
Two-base hit, Sullivan, Kerwin, Odwell; bases
on balls, off vasbinder 4; struck out, by Vas
binder 3, by Eagan 4; double play, Brashear to
Hart; earned runs, Louisville 2; sacrifice hit,
Clymer;, stolen bases, Kerwin Clymer; LETT J., on
bases Minneapolis 9, Louisville 6. Umpire,
Cunningham. Time, 2 hours. Attendance.
1000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
National Standings,

Games To-day.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-22
HOUSE LAYS BILL OF THE
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC ASIDE

/ liquid explosives went to the Police
/ Committee; the Senate bill to prevent
the approving of vouchers for other
than proper services by public officers,
to Miscellaneous Committee; the SEN
ate bill to provide for high school at
Hilo was passed second reading under
suspension Of the rules; the Senate bill
relating to serving of DEGREES went to
| the Judiciary Committee; the Senate
bill relating to corporations organized
in foreign countries and doing business
here, to the same; the Senate bill re-
lating to fire arms and explosives, to
Military; Senate bill relating to exemp-
ton from taxes Of the Pacific Heights
road; the Senate bill to enable the
police to suppress gambling and gaming
passed second reading under suspen-
sion OF the rules; the Senate bill max
ing special appropriations for unpaid
bills sent to Public Expenditures Com
mittee; the Senate bill appropriating
money to cover embezzlenent from the
road funds passed second reading.
MANY HOUSE BILLS.
House Bill No. 1873, to provide against
embezzlement by public officers was
passed second reading under suspen-
sion of the rules. The bin to amend
section 1S9 of the Civil Laws was sent
to the Judiciary Committee. The bill
anD0infi1o n oo,,,,,ofe-3o,, - ;,.,,o-s,<-o -
merchandise licenses was referred to
tthe Finance Committee. Bill 1872, reg
ulating games of chance. went to the
police committee, and other bills were
cense act, to Finance; TO provide for
the support of families out of the
estates of deceased persons. passed
second reading; to reorganize the
Board of Health. passed second read
ing under suspension of the rules. and
made the special order FOR today.
TO GARNIsHEE SALARIES.
The bill to amend the act governing
the collection of debts from govern
ment employees was considered in COM
mittee of the whole, Mr. Harris in the
chair. Greenwich moved to report the
bill favorably, and Kalama moved to
Indefinitely postpone saving that the
bill was Identical with Senate bill
and he objected to the holding back of
any part of any officials salary under
punishment. though many try to evade
payment.
Chillingworth argued that there
should be an exception made in favor
of government employees. Andrade
that only 10 per cent was to be made
subject to attachment, and Kumalae
and GandaH favored the measure. Ka-
niho spoke for postponenent and Ay-
lett in support. Beckley urged the
passage of the measure in the interest
of better public service. and the COM
mittee rose and reported the bill favor
ably, which report was adopted and
the bill passed, ayes 10, noes s.
There was a general call for COM
mittee meetings this morning from 8 to
9 o'clock, and the House adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-22
CHISE.

House Bill No. 81, the Hawaiian Elec-
trio franchise measure was taken up,
the chairman of the committee pro-
posing several amendments, among
them one reducing the life of the
franchise from so to 80 years, and
others of minor Importance.
Long moved amendments making It
obligatory that the company shall put
down conduits in the district within
one mile of the central station within
five years, and also limiting the charge
against a customer for installation 20
one-half of the cost. He likewise
wanted removed the qualifying clauses
in connection with the payment of the
percentage of receipts to the govern
ment, the entire sections relating to
purchase of rights or franchises of an
other company, as we'll as the privilege
of consolidation.
Damien wanted to table the bill, and
Long quickly seconded. A standing
vote was demanded and fourteen mem
bers voted to kill the franchise, most
Of them being the same men who voted
to pass other similar measures. The
men who stood up were not taken
officially, but the following was given
by several members as a correct list:
AyIett, Damien, Kali, Kalama, Ka-
niho. Kou, Kumalae, Kupihea, Lewis.
Long, Oil, Paele, Purdy. and Pulaa.
The House then went into recess.
FOR MILITIA REORGANIZATION.
The evening session opened with the
favorable reporting of the Senate bill
providing for the reorganization of the
militia. the committee having found
that it was an identical measure with
the Wright bill, The House adopted
the report, passing the bill second read
ing.
The Senate announced the passage of
the measure appropriating $1,000 for a
wharf and breakwater at Kalaupapa.
This was the first appropriation meas
ure of the session, beyond the expense
bill. The Senate agreed to the amend
ments to the bill affecting the employ
ment of citizen labor on public works,
and also announced the passage of the
following bills; An act relating to the
construction and operation of railways;
relating to stamp duties; relating to
currency: to amend the act to license
the retail sale Of malt liquors; to
amend section liza, act 81, session laws
of 1898; for the Incorporation of Soci-
cites for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children,
FOR OLAA RESERVATION.
The McCandless joint resolution set
ting aside certain Olaa lots for public
purposes was announced as having
passed the Senate, and on motion of
Chillingworth the House adopted the
resolution by % to 1.
The Senate bill providing for the
purchase of the Pahoa water works
was passed a second time under sus-
pension of the rules. the bill thus
escaping any reference to committee.
1t would have gone to the Finance
Committee, and Harris had shown his
opposition, so Kumalae took this
course.
n SENATE BILLS REFERRED.
The Senate bill relating to negotiable
instruments went to the judiciary
Committee; the Senate bill referring to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-22
EUROPEAN RESTAURANT.

CHocK SING, THE POPULAR
restaurant keeper, is now the manager
Of the European Restaurant. No 11S5
Fort street, opposite the Club Stables
He viii conduct a first class establish
ment. Twenty-one meal tickets will be
sold for $3.50. 6444
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-22
REPORT ON SALARIES.

Senator Dickey, as chairman of the
Special Committee on Salaries, reported
two bills, one for six the other for
eighteen months. A provision is made
in the six months appropriation bill
by which the appropriations continue
for two years in case the county bill
does not go into effect TIE eighteen
months bill passed first reading.
The Senate bill regulating employ
ment OF labor on public works was
returned, with an amendment provid-
ing that the eight hour rule should not
apply on Saturdays or holidays. The
Senate concurred in the amendment
LONG BILL FORCED THROUGH.
Senator Achi again presented his re-
port on the Long bill. while Senator
C. Brown read his minority report
which caused so much trouble last
week.
The minority said the Long bill was
in conflict with both the county and
municipal bills, which the Legislature
had already passed. The report says:
1.-THE organization into county gov
ernments and the work proper and
necessary to carry out the provisions
necessary for that purpose, it seems to
me, should first be thoroughly under
stood and properly carried out before
we undertake the forming of munic-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-22

ipal government for the whole of the
Island of Oahu.
THE act now In the hands of the
Governor was drafted with that idea.
and it is presumed the Legislature in
passing it thought likewise. and I do
not see how at this late day the Legis-
lature should enact law commanding
the doing of an act when such act can
be done in a manner that is duly pro-
vided for and desigated by law. There
are many provisions in the act under
consideration that should be elimin-
ated."
Senator Baldwin moved to adopt the
two reports with the bill. Kalauo-
kaIani moved to adopt the majority
report. BaIdwin's motion was lost, 8
to 5, Achi, NcCandless and Woods vot-
ing with the Home Rulers.
Senator Baldwin objected to forcing
the bill on second reading, and said
that a general municipal bin had al
ready been passed. What was good for
Honolulu should be for other islands,
also; and every county might just as
well be a city under the same bill. He
objected to the practice of amending
on third reading. There had been too
much laundering already in bills sent
to the Governor.
Achi wanted the report adopted, so
that the bill of the committee could be
considered by the Senate. Dickey
didn't want the bill stuffed down the
throats of Honolulu people, and said
they should be allowed to vote whether
they wanted a city or not. McCandless
was not in favor of two taxes. c.
Brown said this bill made no provision
for taxes; that there would be no city
or county or anything. and not dollar
could be collected with the county act
repealed. 1.-THE time will come" said
he. when every Senator who voted for
this bill will be cursed from one end
of the island to the other"
Achi replied that Brown and Baldwin
were not acquainted with the lower
Glasses as ne was tHoI hO vas ~ ~
to support the bill by public opinion;
and that it would be the best thing
for the island. The vote to adopt the
report was to 5, McCandless, Achi
and Woods again voting with the
Home Rulers.
On motion of Senator Achi the bill is
RI he taken IN on third reading tonight.
r,r~rrr,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-22
IN THE SENATE.

The House anti-vaccipation bill was
reported by the clerk and passed first
reading.
Senate Bill No. las. giving magis-
trates power to issue commissions to
take testimony passed passed second
reading on the adoption of the favora-
BILE report of the Judiciary Committee.
Exactly the same action was taken
on the Judiciary reports on House Bill
141 increasing the penalty for vagrancy
from six to twelve months; Senate Bill
179. making changes in the Treasury
Department to conform 80 the Organic
Act, and No. ISL, striking out the pro-
vision in the taxation laws permitting
arrest for non-payment of tax. All
these bills viii be read a third time
today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-22
Fort ST, oppo. Convent School

ing Is to 1, Cecil Brown voting no.
The bill amending the law relating
to High Sheriff and police passed third
reading IA to 1. C. Brown voting NO.
Senate bill No. III. providing PEN
alties for offenses against the election
laws. passed third reading 10 to 2. Bald
win and Isenberg voting no.
Senate Bill IT'S. repeating the labor
commission laws, passed third reading
IA to 1. Achi voting no.
Senate Bill No. 100, amending the
law relating TO Auditor and Deputy
Auditor. passed third reading with Is
ayes.
kauai RAILROAD BILL.
The Kauai railroad bill passed sec
ond reading. The bill was received
from the House Monday evening and
passed then for the first time. Senator
Wilcox moved an announcement COM
polling the railroad to maintain fences
and cattle guards on both sides OF the
tracks for the protection OF private
property when required by the land
owners. Carried.
Senator Dickey moved an amend
ment requiring the railroad to pay into
the Treasury two and one-half per
cent of the gross receipts after ten
years from the approval of the act
Lost. The bin then carried.
House Bill No. 142, to prohibit gam
bling, and making the possession OF
lottery tickets misdemeanor, passed
third reading IL to 8, McCandiess, ]. T.
Brown and Kaohi voting no.
House Bill Il. reducing the penalty
for liquor violations. was laid upon the
table upon the adoption of the COM
mittee report.
The House MALE and fern bin was
referred to the Miscellaneous Conn
mittee.
vldas opium bill passed second read
ing by the adoption of the committee
amendments
House Bill 1856. relating to divorces Of
lepers, passed second reading.
Senate Bill 100, providing for an cleo
trio inspector, was taken up on second
reading. Many of the COMMITTEES
amendments were rejected. A new
amendment compeIs all inspections to
be made before the completion Of the
work. Section 5 was stricken out.
The reading of the bill was inter-
rupted by motion to adjourn untn
had been the intention to consider the
six months salary bill last evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-22
HILo PARK FIGHT.

Senate Bill 49. providing for Hilo
park, passed third reading 9 to 5. Nc
CandIess moved an amendment cutting
the size of the park from 500 to 200
acres. Lost. C. Brown moved to ex-
empt the water front from being in
Guided in the park. Lost.
The bill passed, Baldwin, c: Brown,
Dickey, McCandless, and Wilcox voting
no.
Senate Bill 1870. amending the insur-
ance law and requiring deposit of
s25, 600, was laid on the table on third
reading.
The bill to enforce liens by shipping
companies passed third reading, only
Dickey voting against it.
The bill amending the medical law by
providing penalty. passed third read
ing to 5, the noes being Kalauokalani,
Kaohi McCandIess. Woods and Kaiue.
The bill relating to coroner's inquests
passed third reading unanimously.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A letter was received from the House
clerk notifying the Senate that the
public works labor bill had been passed
as amended by the Senate.
Notice was received of the appoint
ment of a House Committee on Jury
Fee Bill Conference. President Crabbe
appointed c. Brown. Achi and Kaiue,
90 1ba Gapafa csouferees
INSURANCE BILL PASSED.
The insurance bill passed third read
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-22

Continued from page ID
Speaker Knudsen. on motion of Mr..
Keliinoi. was Messrs. Vida, Purdy and
Harris.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-22
ENGINEERS BILL TABLED.
cHINEsE FUND BILL.

House Bill No. 1s1. that providing for
the disposition of the Chinese Fund, !"
was then taken up on third reading.
The measure passed with % ayes and
no, Lewis.
Senate Bill No go. to provide for the
appointment of commission to compile
the laws of the Territory of Hawaii,
was next taken up. Keliinoi asked #
the clauses giving to the commission
the right to change or harmonic laws
was not delegation of legislative
powers. Andrade explained that this
was only as to reference, spelling and
similar corrections. and the bill was
then passed, % to 8.
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC FRAN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-22
FOR THE JOURNAL.

Speaker Beckley brought before the
House upon its assembling the matter
of the Journal of the House. The
question was whether or not the
journal shall be typewriter or printed.
1t was directed by the Speaker that
the clerk ascertain the cost Of type
writing and of printing and report to
the House as soon as possible.
ENGINEERS BILL TABLED.
Business was resumed with the read
ing of the engineer pIll in Hawaiian,
just where it was cropped the previous
evening. Kaniho insisted upon the
translation, and it was made.
Kaniho renewed his motion that the
bill be indefinitely postponed. He said
that the sugar industry would suffer,
and that the Legislature should con-
serve, and not attack, that interest
The previous question was ordered. and
the vote came on the motion to indefin-
itely postpone. which carried by rising
vote of Is to 9.
, 1903-09-30
ASPIRES TO THRONE.
PRINCE MlRKO, WHO MAY SUCCEED
KING PETER OF SERVlA.

Ambitions of the Second Son of
Nicolas of MontenegrO-Connected
With the Royal Houses of Europe.
A Musical Prince.
The dissatisfaction in Servia with the
reigning king, Peter Karageorgeyitch,
who succeeded to the throne recently
made vacant by the assassination OF
King Alexander and Queen Draga,
again brings into prominence the name
of Prince Mirko of Montenegro, who
last year was discussed as II possible
successor to Alexander.
Since King Peter assembled the throne
of Seryia he has lone nothing to win
the confidence of the people and is. in
fact. generally regarded by his subjects
as merely a tool in the hands of de-
signing politicians. Recently there have
been rumors that he had tired of his
kingly position and seriously contem-
plated abdication.
Prince Mirko, who in the event of the
abdication of Peter would probably be
called to the throne of Seryia, is the
second son of Nicolas L., the reigning
prince of Montenegro. He is a captain
of Montenegrin infantry and a lieuten-
ant in the Russian army. He deyotes
much of his time to music and to scien-
tiic research. His popularity among
the Servians comes in a large degree
from his wife, to whom he was married
last year and who has the blood of the
Obrenovitches in her veins. She is Ma
talie. daughter of Colonel Constantine
Witch, Il cousin of the late King Milan
of Servia. Her mother is a daughter of
a Triest merchant who made a large
fortune in the shipping trade.
Like his cousin, the late King Milan,
Colonel Constantinoyitch is n grand
son of Milosh, first prince of Seryia.
His daughter Natalie, who was born in
Triest in 1882, is a goddaughter of the
dowager Queen Natalie of Servia.
Colonel Constantinovitch quarreled
, 1903-09-30

PhlNCE mlhhO Ut ~ LIN hbnO
with his relative, the late King Alex
ander, at the time of the latter's mar
riage with Draga and was banished
from his native land. The marriage of
Prince Mirko and Natalie connected
the Obrenovitch family with the lead
ing reigning houses of Europe. The
present queen of Italy is a sister of
Prince Mirko, two other sisters are
Russian grand duehesses, and a fourth
is the wife of Prince Joseph of Batten-
berg.
King Peter of Servia is also a broth
er-in-law of Mirko, his wife, now dead,
having been Princess Zorka, eldest
daughter of Prince Nicolas of Monte
negro. Thus Prince Mirko is connected
by marriage with both the Obreno-
witch and Karageorgeyitch dynasties
of Seryia.
Princess Natalie is said to be one of
the most beautiful of Servian IN
1t was the wish of King Milan and of
her father that she become the consort
of the late King Alexander, but the
latter's fatal infatuation for Draga
made that impossible. Colonel Con
stantinovitch, disappointed and morti-
fled at the failure of his daughter to
become queen of Servia, resolved that
his girl should one day grace Il throne,
and it Is said that the present agitation
for the abdication of King Peter and
the elevation of Prince Mirko to the
throne is aided and abetted by Con
stantinovitch, who is very wealthy and
can afford to indulge his ambition.
Last year, just before Prince Mirko's
marriage, it is said hat the agents Of
the prince addressed themselves to Sa.
%rasoff, leader of the Macedonian revo-
|lutionary movement. What the result
of these negotiations was is not known,
but it is generally believed that the
Macedonian leader gave Mirko's agents
to understand that it was purely a
matter of dollars and cents and that
he was perfectly ready to put Mirko
on the Macedonian throne provided
money was furnished to carry on the
revolutionary propaganda and to bring
about emancipation from Turkish rule.
L III L NJ i . tAltclllciA Seliltl anu
unaffected and is the favorite brother
of Queen Helen of Italy. He was born
in 1879 and educated with his brothers
and sisters at home by Il Swiss tutor.
Mirko has but two passions besides his
ambition to wear Il crown-music and
bacteriology, He is often to be found
in the hospital at Cettinje at work
with the microscope.
The rest of his spare time is devoted
TO music. and he composes a great deal.
When his niece, daughter of the king of
Italy. was baptized in Rome he COM
posed Il march and dedicated it to the
city. 1t was performed at IL concert.
and Mascagni. who was conducting. led
Prince Mirko to the platform to ac-
knowledge the applause with which 1t
was received.
, 1903-09-30
The Genuine VS.. Counterfeits.

The genuine is always better than a
counterfeit, but the truth of this state
ment is w more forcibly realized or
more thoroughlyappreciated than when
you compare the genuine DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve with the many
counterfeits and worthless substitutes
that are on the market. w. S. Led
better, Shreveport, La, says: after
using numerous other remedies with
out benefit, II box DeWitt's Witch
HaXel Salve cured me.p For blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding piles
no remedy is equal TO DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Sold by Cohen Bros,
Wildwood;G. w. Dougherty, Anglesea.
Do not imagine that the price of lots
in Wildwood today represents any
thing like what their value will be in a
few years. We say this from observa-
tion of other successful seaside resorts.
Baker Bros.
If you ask upon what basis we claim
there will be a great rise in property,
we answer that conditions here are
bringing to Wildwood a rapidly in
creasing population and with it a cor
responding demand for property
which naturally means higher prices.
Baker Bros.
Natures gift to Wildwood is a per-
feet beach and delightful forest park,
the charms of which are acknowledged
by all visitors. Baker Bros.
, 1903-09-30
Wednesday, September 80. 1903.
Pennsylvania Railroad.

tWEST JERSEY Il SEASHORE II. RI
Schedule in effect September ID, 1903.
, 1903-09-30
FOR NEW YORK.

Trains leave Broad Street Station, philadel-
Min