davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-20
|BLAMEs FRENCH ENEMIES
Pope Anxious az to Outcome OF Italian
| Demonstration.

Rome, Sept 20.-Anxiety Is felt at
the Vatican as to the outcome of the
demonstrations over the thirty-sev-
enth anniversary of the fall Of the
temporal power Of the papacy and the
capture of Rome by the Italians
Every year professions and demon
strations are INDUCED In. but on this
occasion the event has taken a de-
cidedly anti-clerical turn, under the
inspiration of the extreme parties,
and at the Vatican it is feared 1t may
lead to serious complications. The
general feeling In Vatican circles IL
that the whole revival of anti-clerical-
ism is due to the direct influence Of
the French enemies of TIE papacy.
working especially through Free Ma
sonry and doing all in their power to
start In the Italian peninsula an agi-
tation against the church similar to
that In France. Hints are even made
! that considerable sums Of money have
been contributed for this purpose.
Roman citizens In general depre-
cate such a campaign and believe that
| the extraordinary precautions Of the
government will obviate any serious
| trouble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-20
FORCED TO LEASE MINES
Mexican MuIti-MilIionaire Pressed by
Creditors.

Chicago, Sept 20.-A special to the
Record-Herald from New York says:
Pedro Alvarado, q Mexican peon,
who took millions from the Alvarado
silver mines OF Parral, Mex, once
offered TO pay the Mexican national
debt and astonished three continents
by his lavish display of wealth, is
now in debt and has been compelled
to realize upon his famous mine. He
owes about 100000 and because he
refused to mortgage or sell any of his
assets creditors prevailed upon him
to lease the mine, from which he has
taken nearly $4,000, 600.
1t was about year ago that Alva-
rado offered to pay off the national
debt of Mexico. The offer was re-
fused and the Mexican kept on buy
ing silver mines and $4,000 rugs, cnp-
structing handsome hotels near his
mines and giving away large sums OF
money.
During this time the silver mine
was being filed with water and his
royalties became smaller as work was
|curtailed Now the young man finds
that he is in need OF funds and cred.
itors are pressing him for their money
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-20
OLD MEN TO RETIRE.
Younger Element Taking Active Part
In Standard Oil Affairs.


New York, Sept. 20.-Wall street
generally believes that new era In
the personnel of the Standard OIL com
pany leaders is beginning. 1t Is
thought that the younger element in
the great corporation is coming to the
front and that the older element Is
rslinquishing it's active hold upon the
affairs of the company and those OK
the vast interests which have been
affiliated with it. John D. Rockefeller.
Jr.. William G.. Rockefeller. Urban III.
Broughton, son-in-law of H. II. Rogers,
and H. III. Rogers, Jr., are among the
younger men who are looked upon ny
the street as now directing affairs.
William Rockefeller Is regarded as
likely to take principal part still In
the company's councils, but most OF
the other men who have been called
the makers Of the Standard OIL com
pany. including John ID. Rockefeller
Er.. John d. Archbold and H. H. Rog'
ers. arc expected hereafter to leave to
their Juniors the task OF handling tbs
giant business which they founded
What leads the street to hold these
views Is the recent decision OF the
directorate Of the Amalgamated Cop
per company to cut down the output
Of tho mines to one-half the normal
1t is held that this is a departure from
the policy which was pursued severa
years ago when the copper marke
was declining and that It signifies thai
rho Younger element is In control.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-20
NO MORE GREEN coNsuLs
Appointees Must Take Course Before
Going Ahead.

Washington, Sept 20.-No more
green consuls are to be sent abroad
to represent ,arica il the plans of
the state department which have just
been put in practice realize expecta-
tions Ever since the establishment
of the consular service it has been
customary to allow newly appointed
consul thirty q with pay before
leaving for his post. A room in the
department has been equipped as a
complete working American consulate,
suitable to transact the business OF an
American consul in any part OF the
world, civilized or uncivilized.
Appointees are no longer permitted
to spend that thirty days period in
their own way, but are required to re-
port every day at the state department
for duty and to spend certain num-
ber of hours in this model consular
Office, receiving instructions and ac-
quainting themselves with every prac
tical detail OF consul's daily work
The best of instruction Is provided.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-20
CRITICISED BY RABBI.
Pope Plus Recent Encyciical Against
Modernism"

New York, Sept. 20.-Criticism Of
the pope's recent encyclical against
Modernism and declaration that gov
ernments should undertake all educa-
tion SO that no retrogade step might
be taken marked the Atonement day
address of Rabbi Joseph Silverman Of
Temple Emanuel. He said Of the
pope's interdict.
ut is time. high time, that the gov
ernments of the great religious or
ganizations should protest against
such a decree: dictum that would
tend to shunt the human race LOGO
years backward and make for the up
holding OF blind faith that can never
bring happiness to humanity.
1T Is high time for the governments
to establish more laboratories. more
schools, to add to the sum total OF
human knowledge and to spread the
knowledge of truth among the people.
The criminality of the age is due to
this Grass ignorance OF higher and
lower classes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-20
|JAPS MAY TAKE KOREA
Possibility of Annexation Again
Comes to the Front.
NATIVES VERY UNFRIENDLY

Marquis Ito, Japanese Resident Gen.
erai at Seoul, Declares the Present
Situation Is intolerabIe and Hints
=. End Of Empire.
Toxic. Sept 20.--The possibility
that Japan may have to annex Korea
seems again to have arisen. Marquis
Ito is quoted as having said that it
may be necessary to alter Japans
policy owing to the present situation
Z and that If the Korean people persist
in their attitude OF unfriendliness it
will be the last day for them"
Toxic papers are receiving reports
THAT insurgents are gathering from all
directions around the city OF Seoul to
|attack 1t. Their number Is unknown,
but one band OF 500 is reported. Hav-
| ing parties of Koreans under the lead
ership of ex-soldiers are killing Japa-
nese officials and civilians and ko-
reans suspected of being pro-Japanese.
These parties take to the mountains
upon the approach of Japanese troops,
but not before suffering heavily.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-20
score condemned 4o Death.

Riga, Sept. 20.Twenty-two out u
iifty eight men who have been on trial
by courtn,artial here charged with par-
ticipation IN the revolt In the Baltic
provinces in 1906. BY which the con
troll of this section was wrested from
the Russian government for several
months, have been condemned To
death. Several hundred men havs
heretofore been executed tor their
eonnection with this uprisinu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-20
OUTPUT TO BE CuRTAILED
Production Of All Amai0amatsd Mines
to BE Restricted.

New York. Sept. 2O.--The output Of
the mines controlled by the Amalga-
mated Copper company will be cur
tailed by 80 per cent Immediately and
q further curtaiiment will be ordered
should it be deemed necessary. This
decision was reached at meeting OF
the directors OF the subsidiary COM
panies here. After the meeting the
following announcement was made:
Directors of the subsidiary compa-
nies Of the Amalgamated Copper com
|pany have decided to curtail the out
put by 50 per cent or more Of the
normal output. This action will take
effect Immediately"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-20
Ar IEK The PAPER TRuSl.
Newspaper Publishers Association
Takes Action.

New York, Sept. 20.-At a special
meeting held in this city the Ameri.
can Newspaper Publishers association
instructed its committee on paper to
bring to the attention OF the president
and the department of justice infor-
nation concerning an alleged unlaw-
fui combination of paper manufac-
|turers that has resulted, IL Is claimed,
in an artificial stimulation of prices.
The association also went on record
as in favor Of the immediate repeal OF
the tariff on printing paper and wood
pulp imported from Canada. The reso.
htions further provide for an assess
nent upon the members to defray any
Expense incurred by the association In
assisting the government in any prose
cution that may be undertaken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-20
EVADES COURT ED|CT
Standard Oil Company Still Do.
ing Business in Texas.
John D. PRINCIPAL OWNER
Brought Out at Hearing In New York
City That President of Company
Owns More Than onefourth Of All
Outstanding Stock.

New York, Sept 20.--Evidence was
Rdduced at the hearing of the federal
suit against the Standard Oil company
of New Jersey, which Frank B. Kel-
logg, who is conducting the govern
ment's action, says tends to prove
that the Standard Oil company is OPP
Grating In Texas under the name of
the Corsicana Refining company. The
Texas antitrust laws forbid the Stand
ard Oil company from doing business
within that state. Mr.. Kellogg deyel-
oped from Wesley NJ Tilford. treas
urer of the Standard Oil company,
that I'll. C. Folger and c. M. Payne,
who, Mr.. Kellogg said, We're the own
ers of the Corsicana company, are Off
cials of the Standard Oil company.
Mr., Kellogg further developed the
fact that John ID. Rockefeller owned
more than a one-fourth interest In the
old Standard Oil trust. Mr.. Tilford
testified that 1t was correct that Mr..
Rockefeller owned 256,S54 shares out
of total of 972,500 shares of Stand,
ard Oil trust certificates in 1892 End
that later an assignment was made
transferring to Mr.. Rockefeller his
proportionate interest In the stocks
Of the subsidiary companies.
Hearing May Be Prolonged.
Wesley H. Tilford, treasurer of the
Standard Oil company, was questioned
by Attorney Kellogg in an effort to
CLEAN further facts and figures con-
corning the development OF the Stand
ard OIL trust and it's subsequent liqui-
dation into the present Standard Oil
company of New Jersey. Mr. Kellogg
said that the records of the liquidatfng
trustees, which had been finally fur
nished by the Standard OIL company.
We're being examined by the govern
ment's counsel and that 1t might be
several days before the information
desired could be produced in court
Mr.. Kellogg also intimated that fur
ther witnesses might be subpoenaed
as result of the developments of the
last two days and that the hesrings
would likely be prolonged for some
time.
When the hearing reopened after
the noon recess former Judge Ferriss.
sitting as special master, announced
that the proceedings would be ad-
journed because of the illness OF one
Of the counsel. John G.. Milburn said
that his associate, Moritz Rosenthal,
was suffering from slight indisposi-
tIOn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-20
SHOT DOWN BY OFFICER
Negro Killed After Terrorixino an llIi-
nois Town.

Collinsville, H., Sept. 20.-After
running rampant through the streets
here, chasing people into their homes
at the point Of q revolver and clear
Ing saloons OF patrons. George White,
a negro, was shot and instantly killed
by Deputy Sheriff VIII Blake. White
owned saloon in the outskirts. He
appeared on the streets with q revol-
yer and after terrorixing the town he
retreated to his saloon, barricaded the
door and refused to submit to arrest.
Deputy Blake broke down the door
and shot White through the heart
White had long been considered z
dangerous character.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-20
ELEVEN PERSONS KILLED.
Dozen Others injured BY Boiler *
plosion In Mexico.

Toluca, Mex, Sept. 20, Eleven per-
sons were killed and twelve others
were injured by the explosion pf =
boiler in the ferrer factory at Asorri-
dero, state OF Michcan.
The explosion occurred just before
noon and while the two proprietors
and several workmen were clustered
near the boiler discussing repairs to
some machinery.
OF the twelve injured three are
probably mortally hurt. The civil ~
thorities have decided that the explo-
sion was due to negloct q N ena'
ploye ia allowing surplus steam . -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-20
Denies Any Love Affair.

Chicago, Sept. 20Miss Hilda Ma
talby, who is said by the defense In
the Constantine murder trial to have
been the cause OF Mrs Gentry's sui
eide through jealousy Of the atten
tions laid to her by Constantine, was
on the Witness stand during the day
She denied that Constantine eyeI
spoke to her OF love affairs and said
that he merely was an acquaintance.
Let me send you free, for Catarrh, just
to prove merit, Trial size FOX OF DIR,
Shops Catarrh Remedy. 1t is snow
white creamy, healing antiseptic bilm.
Containing such healing ingredients as
Oil Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol,e etc, il
gives instant and lasting relief
10 Catarrh OF the nose and throas
Make the free test ana see for yourself
what this preparation will acom-
plish. Address DIR shoop, Racine, Wis
Large jars 50 cents Sold by Shutz 4
Ketcham
Summer coughs and colds yield al
once to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup II
! contains honey and tar but no opiates
| Children like ii. Pleasant to take. LII
| laxative qualities recommend it to moth
era. Hoarseness. coughs, Group yield
quickly. Sold BY Schultz & X tshaEa
Iont worry about your kidneys wher
Won can obtain 30 days trfatnent d
! Pineules for Sf0O. These ate globules
hiring relief in the first dose Backache
4 Lumb ago and Rheumatism yield quick
II, II not sxtisfied your money REFUNDED
I This Is ! fair ofTer you cant lose. So
BY Schultz & Ketchrm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
Sin gcmiid)tcs &croift.

Ncm- Oorf 10. Somlor. - Sn
Ocnt TobodStrltit = Ero5eiie CAB Oic
Sltrp 6eltte Ibenb Elm frciiprc6enOcs
Scr0ift gegen 0ie inOipi0uellen 9ln9cs
fla8ten &nrl Sltngblut lno SoDaro
&. Ooitra al, mGbrero lie sic corpo.
rirtcn Snterciicl, nGmli6 sic Mocs
2lnorcpS & Sorbes So. llno Die s. g.
0oung 60. Scr 9iloung elmer un9c.
ieblidcn Combination lllG0 zines NO.
nopolS idutIoi1 crflGrtc. Son Ser
Nntloge elmer COMPUTATION Dnroen
Sic Gompognien irei9cipro6en. Ser
&ertbei0igungS Iluualt beantragte
Stunoung oeS Seriabrens uno einen
llrtbcfISaufld)tb. Nrgumente ilber
ocn 9lntrag pcr0en am Wontog per
nolltllle!t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
Sas 2ebcn Gin Srannt.

@em, Oorf 10. Sanuor. = Sn
icinclt reid or,sQeltatteten @emGdern
an ser @elt-29. Strabe iorto man Die
2eide oes aiinitlers hilbert Gritten.
sen uno nebet inn elm Sfreiben nit
Sen 8orten: uOas 2eben lit ein
Idperer Srarm." Grittenoen bate
2eltdJtgas eingeatbmet uno mar jeoen-
ials id)on ieit orei Gu9en tobt. Gr
Dotte 5lterit bifes llmldlagpopier
iiber ieoes Seniter uno icoe Spalte
geflebt uno iid Damn NIT einem
Sdlold) ans Dem 8asbnbn ii6er ibm
aui ben VoOcn gelegt. Nn leine @elte
gcbeitet falto mar folgenocn 3etteI:
Gas 2ebcn lit elm ld)uerer 5rauml
Sa! Sal Sin 10 lGdjerlidcr Sranm;
ober es lit geltllg; id) mill 5u etmas
lpeniger 26d)erlid)em auipad)en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
SnrdD Sdjrefen 9ct1otct.

Ebilobelpb a, 10. Sanuor.
- IIbert 2inbiap murOe bcltte Nad-
mittng in 0en 9ufopin > 9ofomotip-
@erfen burh oos Iuiipritcn ililHi-
gen "Details btd)It1blih 81 Sooe er-
lhredt, llrro 5mei MGnner, Nalnens
6ranf Sufolomsfp nlo Eatrid 90
Ian, e~rlittcn id)pcre SranOpunoen
an @ciid)t uno &orper. Sin0iap
Itiirste, alS oas Mteta1 iiber i'm meg.
Ipribte, obnmddtig 5nlammen mo
Itarb auf Dem @ege nab Dem Soipi-
tai. Or mar As Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11

rnO aorbinoI Slider, ferner <ltlts-
mi1iitcr Or. b. Gtlt6t II. 81. III.
Tidt gcringc8 Nufic6en erregt GS,
BOB sic Gcrtretcr Ser ni6tfot6olii6en
Greiie bei Ser 6e%Itperiommlung oltf.
0cIorocrt ipuroen, mdbreno ser Ge.
SEN oeS GoroinoIs Slider, 0es Sui
tltsminiItcrs Or. b. Gtubt ltr6 Der.
idie0cncr sober 9eomten oen Sool
31 bcrloiier. Gent @crtrcter ser
.G0Ieiiidct SplfS5eitung," OeS be
fainter GentrllmsorgonS, olein
lplrr0c c3 Geltottct 5t Monograph.
rCr. Sc mltr6eu Damn repibirte 9(b-
sligo OIL bic Yrriie pcrtbciGt. Nuf
biciCr 8e9nnolung ober lteQtCn sic
Iibcro(en @lGttcr sic 9criAtcrItot-
tnn8 ii6cr Dos icitlidc Grcignib gnnj
Gin.
SIM preuBiidcn 2on6to9e.
SIM preubii6en gt6geor0neten6oltie
Go6cn sic S%reiiinnigen lire bereitS
o1gcfiin0i8tc Gorlogc cinGcbradt,
lpcl6e oltf bic @cicitigu1g bC$ bette,
GCn6en riiditGn0iBen 0rcitlaiien=
@nblipiteml8 ab5iclt. Nltd ooS GCns
trltnt b~crcitct cine &orlo9c oc3 n6nl.
liGcr SllDolt5 Dor, INT Scr Gi1fiib.
ring 0cS 9lcidcn, gcbcimcn unb of
Gc%nlcincn @o6lrc6tS sic @e0e ST. cbs
men. 6crncr 0cbt ans Dem Centrum
cine Wobrcgel 6crpor, 0urd nelbc
Sic NllfbeilCrung Der finan5ielCr 2as
&C mittlercr ltno u1terer @conten CT.
lpirft merocn ioQ. Son Irciconicrpo.
tipcr Scitc mllr0e sic Idngit ouf Dem
Nlmif3ettCl 0citon6cne SItmurfcr-
3llluQc 6controQt, mooltrd) Die Sc
6Gltcr Ser &cGrCr crb0Gt wcr0Cn iol.
len.
N(lrrIci aus GCuti Slams 5.
&orl bon SCHUBERT, Gin Grfcl be$
pcrltorbcncn oGiicnf0ntgS" Baron h.
Stumnt, flrbr 0citcrn NbenO oti Dem
NorD0. 2lop00ompfer n&ronprin5
@il6cln" BON Gbcrbourg lad Stem.
Oorf o6. Gr lit Scr ocrtidcn BOT.
ihoit IN @oibin0ton ais 9lttoGe 5u.
Gctbeitt.
Gie @etteriAGoen om &0lner Com
ho6cn ii6 bel Sen jiin0Itcn llnterill-
hlnlNcn nod ais pCit GrGcr bcrolt&.
QcltCllt, ocun bi@hcr nllgcnOmnclt
WorOCn mar. Sic nlod)cn Die unlfols
lclI0itcn GrncltCrlunNCn %notbmct0ig,
unO bic 9icpnrutllrcn lpcrOcn &obr-
5cbntc benniprnhcn. gu Ocnt Gn0c
%Crluciit iid Bic GrridtunG elmer
0omboltbiittc ais not6lpcnoig.
Can't 9tod,ridt olts 9iiiieIoorf fat
No2 Hobeiien-S pnoifot feline &orr0-
tbc poIlitdnOig ou9ucrfouit. 9ieicr
Ston0 Der GinQc bot sic lcitcnocn
Gnttorcn pcrunloBt, oCn &Crtouf fir
Die critic SGlftc oca >5o6rcS cin5litct.
len. Die Nodfroac nod Hobeiiclt
mar inn ob9clmlfcnCn Sabre cine 10
gcuolti1e, mic ric 6upor.
0nS 0bcrs4SrGii0ium Scr Eropin5
Sdlc9miQ>NolItcin miro inn Oftobcr
BON Sdlcalui0 nod &icl iibcriicOcln.
Nomit QclonNt Gin Elon sur Nusiiib-
rlurQ, Ser lett gcrormcr 3cit crrpo9cll
lporocn lit, Qcgcn mrldcn obCr Die
@ijrgerihoft Scr Stoot Sdlc9pig
itct2 Qc6orniidten Ginpono erbob.
Gin Iiir oic national Qeiinntcr
Gcttidcr crircnlidc9 GrgcbniB bo-
ben Die ioeben ob9cboltencn @oblcll
III Der StoOt Eoicn gcbobt. IS lpltr.
Ocn Orci3cbn 0clttidc lrno mr. iicberl
Eolcn in ben Stootrotb gcuGblt, NO.
0urd) 0cn Gritercn cilt bcocutenoe3
llc6Crgcmidt gCi!&)ert lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
SoppsImuro lit guniiiana.

safe SropiDence, So., 10.
Sarnlar. Sbomas TaInep, etn
gpotbefergebiilie, m,roe 6eitte firth
in %ieiner, ein Meile norolid, Don bier
gelcgenen &pbrmtng ermoroet oliac.
flinoen. Srm Milton, icine permitt-
mete Sdmeiter, lit i1per perwllnoct
nlto fam nif]t oapon fommen. Gin
8iirger-auigebot iabuoet auf Sic
Wloroer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
Tranfrei9's
&irdenfreit.
8cridtScntidciOumgcn ii6cr ucrIdJic-
benc Ebaicn bciiclbcn.

Sdubma6eritrife in 6oltgcrc5 pcron-
InBt Illbeit0rungen. Gro.
erIhiittcrun9Gn in ShmeOen,
Norrpcacn unO RltBlanO. 1910 9rt'
tii6 2 ruHii6cs GinOerncDmcu be
5iigIid ocS &egierungalucdyielS in
@eriien. - 9otifofter 9rpcc'5
NaffoIger i'm 2(mte 0eS Gbei.
SefrtGrs bon SrIon0. - Gon-
iuclo &on0er6tIt'3 gr3iebungcn
ST. tbrem ber5oqli6cn @otten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11

2ouoo II, 10. &on.-2emiS Sor'
court, liberoles Observation-Disclosures
fir Sen MoiicnooIe-9c3i unO Sobn
6cS pcrItor6e1cn Cir @iQinm Sors
court, lit nod oni6einen0 perlGBli.
der, 1penn aud nidt omtIider Snfotz
nation 5l,m G6ciicfrctGr fiir SrlonO
crronnt morOcn an Stclc Don SorncS
@rpcc, ser ais 9oti6oitcr nu0 @oi9-
ington 9cbt. @errn @orcolrt'9 @cs
moblin lit cine 9mCrifoncrin, Sodtcr
6cS pcritorbencn Nolter $. Burns
bon Ncp Oorf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-24

National Council Of 7. NJ. G. A; F,
Kingshury. representing the Indian
National Council of Y M. c. A; David
l.. All, Honolulu Sir Luhng Vfkhanes,
Siam; Prof H P Beach, M. A, Yale
University: Dean E. I. Bosworth, Pm.
D.. of Oberlin College; President j. f.
Goucher of Baltimore, u. S. A; L. H.
Severance. u S. A: S. w. Woodward.
Z s. A; John r. Mott, M. A., F. r. G.
S, U. s. A: S. Earl Taylor d. A, U.
s. A: C. V. Hurley, B. A, US. A; E.
r. Cotton. B A, u. S. A; Hon Yung
Chi Ho of Korea; Prof Han Au Flu OF
Picking: Prof. Ting Pc of Hongkong;
Prof w. c. Chen of Peking; Rev. A. p
Parker, Shanghai; Rev. J. S. White
wright, Chinampo; F. S. Brockman,
representing the Y. M. c. A. movement
in China: j. M. Clinton, representing
the Y NJ c. A. movement in China;
John S;eman, Jr, U. s. A; c. v WICK
rey. B. A. L. S. A; Richard c. Morse,
NJ. A. u. s. A.
A garden party was given in honor
of the delegates in the palace gardens.
The invitations were issued in the
name of the Imperial Household, all
though neither the empress nor the
emperor appeared.
Mr.. John r. Mott, the newly elected
secretary of the conference, and Mr.. A.
" Davies. a brother of Mr.. Give Da-
vies, president of the Honolulu !. NJ.
g A. are expected to arrive here on
the s. $. Mongolia, May 5. 1t is hoped
that a RECEIPT ON may be arranged, to
take the form of a meeting which both
NAV be induced to address. Mr.. Da-
vfes is a missionary of the Church
Missionary Society stationed at st.
Johns College, Lahore, india He VIII
be in Honolulu four days.
It is hoped that the visit of the two
eminent delegates to Honolulu will re-
suit in forming a branch of the World
Student Christian Federation Confer
ence in Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-24

SPECIFICATIONS FOR PRINTING
THE SENATE JOURNAL.

Bids for printing the Journal 81 the
Senate OF the Legislature OF the Terri
tory of Hawaii. Session OF 1907. win
be received until II o'clock noon on
Thursday. the 25th day OF Aprn, A.
A. 1907. sealed and addressed to Hon
Il. Faxon Bishop. President OF tho
Senate.
Bids must specify the price per pags
at which the work will be done. such
price to include all and every expense
for composition. paper. prcsswork. bind
ing. lettering and delivering within
fifteen days after the receipt OF the
last copy by the successful bidder. the
whole TO be finished In first class and
good workmanlike manner and condi-
ton without additional charges OF any
kind.
Type TO be used will be Long Primer.
loaded. for the body OF said Journal,
with inserts to be set in BREWER. lead
ed, and indented.
Paper to be 4slb. "a" Grade Book
and sample TO accompany bid.
Ninety copies OF the said Journal TO
be bound in Law sheep. and one Hun
cred and ten copies In cloth
one proof OF all matter set In type to
be furnished In galley form and one
revised proof in page form.
An approved bond OF Two Thousand
Dollars to be furnished by the success
full bidder to insure faithful perform
ance and prompt delivery OF the work.
A fine OF nifty dollars per day 20 be
imposed and deducted from the amount
OF the bill. for the non-delivcry OF any
or all OF the books at the time herein
specified. A further fine OF Two Hun
bred and Fifty Dollars 10 be Imposed
for non-performance OF any one or all
of the conditions herein mentioned
Bids viii be opened at the Senate
Chamber. Capitol Building, on Thurs
day. the 25th day OF April. A. ID. 1907.
AZ IL o'clock noon. The lowest or any
bid not necessarily accepted.
Honolulu. n. r.. April goth. 1907.
WILLIAM sAvIDGE.
g2s clerk OF the senate.