davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-27

Kandiyohi, May Pa pretty
wedding took place at the home of
Mrs. John Lundquist last Wednes-
day afternoon, when her daughter,
Anna Victoria, and Mr.. Edwin
Charles Hallstrom were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
G. Peterson of Willmar. Only the
nearest relatives were present.
The attendants of the bridal couple
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-05-27
AUDITORS NOTICE Of lHGARlne Oh
Petition and Order Of County Bosrd,
and Amended Reports In Ditch Pro-
csedinEs.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
county of kandiyohi. 81.

County Of Kandiyohi. 50.
IN 1T THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF
Uie Stene and Others, for Public Ditch in
s enc eG1rnty of kandiyohi, State of Mime
Ditch. No. ~.
NDTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Th at a
Re.aton mas been filed in the office of tn
1tounty auditor of said County, praying for
INC construction of a public ditch, designated
anu numbered by the County Auditor Of such
So"ney as County Ditch No. Fl.
~ commencing at point N. $40, So E. 40
ieet rom the center of section nineteen (19).
township one hundred twenty one (121),
t thhnse thlrty six $3.50 west; thence running
| -. Tue south half of the northeast quar-
ter ter (sek of neA), section 10; thence thru
o one southwest quarter of the northwest
qer nf rs SswA OF nwA), the northeast quar-
and the north half of the northeast quarter
lnE2 OF neA), section 20: thence through the
sstoutneast quarter of the southeast quarter Use
nan nan OF the southwest quarter, WIZ ofswN)
t northeast quarter of the southwest quar-
ter ter (neA of swA), the southeast quarter of
half OF the northeast quarter (s1% of neX1.
section 16; thence thru the south half of the
h 1,o1f ny quarter (s19 of nwA), the south
the northeast quarter of the southeast quar-
| ter lneA of seA), section IS; thence thru the
northwest quarter of the northwest quarter
lnwA of nwA], the north half of the north
IVES, west quarter [n19 ofnwA] and the north
nan OF the northeast quarter Cn1a of neil,
sectlon a. thence thru the southeast quar-
yer or the southeast quarter lseA of SEAL
section Il; thence thru the west half of the
SCUM s1t west quarter 1--WE of swA]. the south
nan nan OF the northwest quarter [s1% OF nwAl
t the southwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter (sw74 of neA) the southeast quarter of
| the northeast quarter (seA of neN) and the
northeast quarter of the northeast quarter
Norway Lake.
BRANCH NO. 1.
commencing at the center of the south
east quarter of section IS. township 121 Of
| range SO west; thence running thru the SELF
| OF the seA, section 8; thence thru the swI
OF the swA, section II; thence thru the nwX
20 into the main ditch ~
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
DEFAULTS ON COUPONS.
Toledo r. s L. Company Thereby
Keeps Pledge to Bondholders.

The Toledo Railways & Light Company, in
accordance with agreement reached with the
bondholders protective committee last Monday, de-
faulted yesterday on the July l coupons on Its 4
per cent consolidated bonds, of which there are
81 S65 900 outstanding.
The company also defaulted the July interest on
the first mortgage IS of the Toledo & Western Rail
road, subsidiary company but 1t is expected that
this payment VIII be met in time to prevent fore
closure proceedings. which be started only
after the interest has been in default six months.
The July 1 coupons the s4.2S4 900 Toledo Trac-
ton Company first consolidated mortgage 5s and
on the S,0o5.0o0 Toledo Consolidated Street Rail
way first mortgage per cent bonds, two of the
underlying companies, were paid
The reason for defaulting the interest the con-
soidated first mortgage bonds because it had
been thought best 10 devote the money to paying
off some of the most pressing creditors. who might
otherwise have applied for a receiver-a step that
both the protective committee and the bankers of
the company considered unnecessary and desired to
avoid. The company has about s16 O0o.0CO bonds
maturing within the next year, and, in addition,
has floating debt of 81 10000
A large bondholder said that owing to this fact
and also that comprehensive refunding plan
concerned that a receivership should be avoided
The reason no permanent financing will be under
taken until next year is that several of the COM
pany's franchises expire next summer, and in the
opinion of the bankers it is necessary to have the
franchise question settled before the matter of
raising funds can be taken up
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
BOMB WRECKS HALL OF TENEMENT
Blows in Door of Flat and Covers Occupants
with Plaster.

A bomb exploded yesterday morning in the hall
way of No. 336 East 18th street, almost under the
noses of special watchmen, regular patrolmen and
detectives who the lookout for attempted
Black Hand outrages The tenants of the five story
tenement house thrown into a panic
The explosion occurred shortly after o clock,
in the ground floor hallway. The door of the
apartment of Simone Mansuatta, the west
side in the rear, blown to pieces A great
hole was torn in the hall floor, plaster was blown
off the walls and the windows were all shattered
Lucia and Rosa Mansuatta daughters of Smone
Mansuatta, sleeping in their room when the
crash came and were covered with falling plaster.
Both received injuries but refused medical at
tendance
Angelo Papena, of No 33s East i1th street, was
arrested on suspicion. He arraigned later in
the Yorkville court and held In 5000 bail await
On Investigation
There have been ten bomb explosions in this
block since the first of the year, and the fright
ened property holders willing to sell their sites
for songs it is said In this section twenty-three
families have moved out of two houses in less than
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
GIRL BURGLAR HELD
Ten Year-OM Child Unable to TeH
AU the Houses She Robbed.

Confessng that she had robbed more houses than
she could remember Annie Wilson. ten years old,
who is described by the police the most remark
Magistrate Higginbotham in the Lee avenue court,
Williamsburg
Mrs Julia Campbell thirty-five years DID, OF NO.
$40 Flushing avenue, who, the child alleges, IN
duced her to steal and associated with her In
numerous robberies held for trial The poorly
dressed child. with sunken eyes and emaciated
face recognized by many of her victims VINO
crowded the courtroom.
Examined by Captain Cruise. OF the Lee avenue
station Mrs Campbell denied emphatiealiy that sne
was aware of or was associated with the juvenile
burglar in any manner. She said the child first ap-
peaIed to her for aid. and later brought fine
lace dress and fur neckpiece. which she tod her'
she said belonged to her mother. These were
found in Mrs Campbers rooms. and were the basis
of the charge of having stolen property IN her
possession.
A gold watch and chain, with gold cfucinA'
which had been stolen the afternoon OF the
child's arrest and found later in her home at NO
sS3 Hewes street, was identified by James Hughes,
of No 2l9 Washington avenue. The child explained
that she slipped arm through the grazing OF
the gate. and pulling back the eaten entered thS
Hughes home. Entrance to other houses had oeen
gained in the same way.
The specific complaint which the child was
held made by Mrs. w J. Calhoun OF NO. zVo
Washington avenue, who identified quantity OF
wearing apparel found among the proceeds OF
other robberies In the gilfs home
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
OK. BOROUGH HALL PLANS
Municipal Art Commission ApproUes
Queens Building.

Designs for the new Borough Hall of Queens
to cost 100000. were approved at a meeting OF
the Municipal Art Commission yesterday, FRANK
d. Millet. vice-presiden presiding 1t will be SIX
story building, of brick and terra Gotta TO house
all the municipal offices, and will be erected just
east of the present courthouse on the triangular
plot bounded by Court street and Thomson avenue
The commission also approved designs for
boiler and coaling station at 18th street and
the East River for the new Bellevue Hospital TO
cost $500 600 The materials of the exterior will be
Harvard brick, with granite base and terra Gotta
trimmings match the other new sections OF the
hospital
The designs submitted by Grosvenor Atteroury'
the architect for the restoration of the interior
decorations of the Cover nors' Room In the CITY
fiaIl-woodwork walls, ceiling and mantel-to thelr
original condition in 1874 were approved
design for a bronze drinking fountain Tor
man and beast, presented by jefferson isnan
through the American Society for the prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, approved, The foun-
tain will replace the old cast iron one at the north
east corner of Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
DIR. P4RKER PRESIDENT.
Cotton Nan Elected Head of Mutual
alliance Trust COmDdnu.

DR. James H. Parker, who elected last week
director of the Mutual Alliance Trust Company,
was elected president yesterday successor to
Paul Schwarz
Dr. Parker is one of the best known men in the
cotton trade of the United States. and has had
also wide experience banker. He engaged
in the cotton business in Charleston before coming
TO this city. He served three terms president
of the New York Cotton Exchange, a record held
by no other member Of that body. When he re-
tired from the cotton trade in the late sos he was
elected vice-president of the National Park Bank,
then president of the United States National Bank
an office which he held until the amagamation o.
that institution with the Western National Bank;
he was afterward president of the Produce Ex-
change Trust Company.
He is a director of the National Bank of Com
merce and the Coal and Iron National Bank, and
has served president of the Southern Society
and Of the New York Club.
The Mutual Alliance Trust Company organ
lied iii 1902 by Mutual Life Insurance Company
interests, and about two years ago several men
prominent in the cotton trade entered its board.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
CONDITION OF COTTON, sig.
On June 20 Crop Promised 10 BE
about 4Ucrage.

Washington July 1.-The average condition OF the
cotton crop in the United States on June u was
1.2 per cent of normal as compared with 's-f On
Nav o last u on June 25 1907 1873 on June 70. 1906
and SIS the average of the June condition Tor the
last ten years. This the announcement mace
to-day by the crop reporting board OF the bureau
of statistics of the Department of Agriculture oased
upon reports of the correspondents and agents Of
the bureau.
The condition of cotton June % and the ten
year average. respectively, by states follow:
Virginia go and 81; North Carolina, 50 and %;
South Carolina s4 and ST. Georgia, 50 and 81; Florida
81 and S. Alabama 81 and 81; Mississippi "a and Sl;
Louisiana, so and 81; Texas, 50 and 81; Arkansas
s. and 50; Tennessee 50 s.; Missouri, 81 and "a;
Oklahoma, "a and 81
The condition of the cotton crop monthly for the
last ten years shows average of S23 per cent on
May % SIS June 25, a.4 on July 70, fo.s on
August 25 and 676 on September %.
The government estimate OF condition was from
two to four points lower than most OF the recent
private estimates but had little influence on prices
which advanced only few points, the market
closing steady two to eight points higher than Oh
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
MANY CHANGES IN BANKING FIRMS
Three Partners Retire from Harvey Fisk &
Sons-0ther Withdrawals.

Several changes in banking and brokerage firms
were announced yesterday. William NJ Barnum,
Alexander G. Fisk and William S. Fanshawe have
retired from the firm of Harvey Fisk & Sons. Mr..
Barnum withdraws TO devote time TO varied
personal interests. His business Office will con-
tnue to be at No. 62 street close relation
with the firm.
Mr. Fisk, who has been member of the firm for
eighteen years. and who for many years was iden-
tilted with the Boston Office. retires entirely from
business for the present on account of Ill health.
Mr. Fanshawe has organized new firm, under the
title of W s Fanshawe Co, with offices in the
Hanover Bank Building, and will resume his old
business Of dealer in investment securities.
Alnhonse Furst has retired from Lazard Freres.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
SAILED.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Liverpool July i-Umbria tBr,. New York via Queens
Newport June 29-vsnango tBr) New 4oTz va aaFre
PIyuo1th July l. . ul-Majesttc tSr), NeW York FOR
5,herbourg and Southampton and Troceedsdl
Plymouth July 1. SOS n1--DeutschidHl tIeEJ. NeT
York for ('herhourS and Hamburg.
StsttIn June 2o-Ese Marie tGerl, New York
C-herbourg, July l. l:30 m-Deutschahd VSer). New
York via Plymouth for Hamburg
C-nerbourr June 245 m-Pennsyl ana CSer) New
York via Plymouth FOR Hamburg
Bremen july I 8 a n-Fredrch der Crosse (GeH. New
chs1, grns a9Efa Fisndre Dutch. New York
e. Thomas July ] 4 a m-Guiana (BrJ. New York for
Demerara- - 49, -. -
tJavre June 3o-Chicsso CFr). New York
SAILED
sotb,r,ptor July 235 r1Adrtatlc tDEl' |Sw .o-S
via Cherbours and Queenstown !. ? p. hI'nPI'AA
IyiIr.In, fCe lew York via Cheroodrs
r,,yroutb Tuue 80 nl-Prssideut Lincoln VGeE]' -N
York
PASSED.
. ,o.oo , r,-Ia Provencs CFr). Sew York
Lizard July l. - AZ Telurga tBr) YORK. for HEot-
ts-dau1 and Hamburg
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02

and the firm announces that f. H. Greenbaum Will
In future sign singly by procuration instead Oh
jointly, heretofore.
The copartnershIp of Hooley Learnard & Smith
expired by limitation yesterday, and the ne" hrii'
of Hooley Learnard & Co. has been 1crHieu.
Charles q Smith who retires was formerly a
member of the firm of Charles G.. Gates q Co..
which was dissolved year or so ago.
Frank 2. Frazier and w. I. Carrington nave
withdrawn from the Arm of Bartlett, Frazier &
Darlington, the name of which has been chahseo
to Bartlett, Patten & Co.
The following have been admitted to partnership
in Stock Exchange houses: Louis Livingston td-
ward Sweet & Co.: Frederick s. Rook, W. H.
Houghtalng & Co.. Ludwig Redlich. Goldschmot
&
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
HELD FOR PASSING WORTHLESS CHECK
Son-in-Law of Adams Express Company
Head Arrested in Flushing.

Wallace Utley Of No 20 Broadway, Flushing
son-in-Iaw Of Levi C. Weir president of the Adams
Express Company arrested last night IN
Flushing by Detectives Lynch and Cavanash, OF the
central office. He is charged with passing worth
less check on the Lewis Hamburg Auction Com
pany, Fulton street, Brooklyn.
Not long ago Utley bought s12 80 worth Of goods
at the Lewis Hamburg Auction Company, 1t is
alleged and in payment gave check for SO. which
was worthless Wallace Utley is brother of Miss
Edna JTtIey who arrested at the Waldorf
Astoria some time ago, charged with shophftins-
At the time Of her arrest she was in the company
of her fauce She lives at the Hotel Locoia'
No I72 Hicks street.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
RECORD YEAR FOR SHIPBUILDING
Construction of 1906 Vessels Of 5SS,6S7
Tons Reported.

Washington, July 1.-The bureau of navigation
announced to-day that the fiscal ended yester-
day was the record year in American sh1pbuilo-
ing and that the centre of the industry is on the
Great Lakes.
In the year 1906 vessels of 5SS627 gross tons were
built and numbered in the United States, seventy
five steel steamers 800 37e tons, being built
on the Great Lakes. The largest annual output
heretofore in 1856, when 2,o24 vessels OF
5s3 $50 tons were built. This year steel vessels
numbered i42, of 4l7,167 gross TONS compared with
$50 Sos tons year. These two are the years OF
the largest steel construction in the United States
The tonnage is entirely for domestic transportation,
no vessels exclusively for foreign trade having
been built in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
RECOUNT RESULT PLEAsEs HEARST.
Cables from London That Fight Will Pre-
vent Future Election Frauds

The following cable message from London on
the of the recount received from William
Randolph Hearst yesterday:
The result is more than satisfactory to me, and
I hope it will sufficiently satisfy the citizens for
whom this long and arduOus struggle has been
carried 1 have said from the beginning that
the fight make Mayor, but TO secure
IN honest count of the votes cast by the citizens
In the face of enormous and unnecessary dlnl-
cuties that count has been secured and hereafter
it will not be possible for election thieves TO conf
mit frauds in secrecy and security behind the bar
rier OF the law Whatever election crime is COM
mitted, be it great small. must be publicly ac-
counted for. That has been accomplished. and II
means much for the safety of the Republic.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
TEN YEARS FOR WALTER J. BARTNETT
Former Banker Sentenced to San Quentin
for Hvpothecating Cotton Securities.

San Francisco, July 1-Walter j. Bartnett' lot
merly vice-president and general counsel OF the
Western Pacific Railway and vice-presldent ana
general counsel of the California Safe Deposit anu
Trust Company which failed last November TOT
about 80 eNnCOo was sentenced to-day 10 the san
Quentin Penitentiary for ten years by Superior
Judge Coney.
Bartnett was convicted of having hypothecated
bonds and securities to the amount OF sZe'VVo pe-
longing to the estate of Ellen NJ. Cotton, of when
he was special administrator. Bartnetts counse!
Immediately took appeal after sentence was
passed.
Bartnett is we'll known in railroad and financial
circles in New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02

took & Marshall. firm which maintains the open
shop principle and which has had several bridges
wrecked by dynamite during the last year One
man was arrested. who. 1t is said. was unable TO
give clear account of his movements this morn
ing 1t may De a day or two before the road can
use the viaduct, the Lackawanna tracks oelhs
used in the time.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
OLD EMPLOYEES BACK AT WORK.
Railroads and Manufacturers Increase Their
Forces on July /.

Reports from Western points indicate that with
the arrival of Unemployment Day.. as July ! was
des5gna+ed by the National Prosperity Association
80 G. To,,is employment has been found for many
men who have been e. some time in enforced idle
ness The Illinois Central has put several thousand
of its old employees back at work. and the St Paul
has taken on four hundred men who had been
temporarily laid of.
r,xtension work on the Hartman system in Colo
rsdo was planned TO be resumed yesterday, with a
large number of men employed; and in Milwaukee
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02

the works OF the AIlis- is-Chalmers Company en-
ployed the full force for the first time in months
The International Harvester Company, which has
hand heavy orders given in expectation OF abun-
dant crops this fall has put all OF Its old en-
ployes on the payroll From Cincinnati comes the
estimate that between three and four thousand
more are employed by the concerns of that
city than at work month ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
THOMAS HILL. ARTIST, A SUICIDE.

-Nawona Cal. July Thomas HILL well KNOWN
Landscape artist committed suicide to-day at his
home in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada Noun
tains at the entrance OF Yosemite Valley. Nh. Hill,
who was born in England, came To the United
States in 1870 In Philadelphia. Boston and Bslti-
more he was prominent in art circles before COM
ing ,o California He seventy-six years old.
He was a direct descendant of Sir Rowland HILL
founder of penny postage in England.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
July .. SOP.

pine Isiands-fvia San Francisco
Hong Kong Marp .............e...-. y1tv a a.s-
Australia texcept West(. New Zealand ~ -
samoan Islands, Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia-(via Vancouver
tyss; sorsa 1,o9, C,-Narsma July IL $50 Pm
pine Isiands-tyia San
an
Tahiti and Marquesas IsIands-fvfa -"
Franeiseo'-Mariposa -....-.--......-Aus. T. s.5opn
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
Rail ROAD vJADUCT DYNAMITED.

Buffalo July 1.-Two neavy charges of dynamite,
exploded by a time fuse, under the Lehish viaduct
at Sekirk and Perry streets early to-day blew two
heavy iron girders out CT place, twisted the ralis
above and shattered the ties for many feet. The
dynamite had been placed top of one of the
reinforced concrete girders between the third and
fourth span.
The vaduct was recently completed by McClin-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, July /, 1908.
ARRIVED


Steamer Kosnrin Luise Ger. Harrssso~itz Gsuo.
June 1s Naples 10 and Gibraltar n Oslrichs 4 n,
with 124 cabin and 155 passengers udss
Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport News a-d
Norfolk to the Old Dominion with passengers
Indse- Left Quarantine $50 D
Steamer Ida CuneO Cor). Iversen Port Antonio
. 70 the Cuneo Importing with fruit. Arrived AZ
the D
Fernhed CBr) Cox ciensgegos June "a to IN.
Munson ss Line. with sugar Arrived at the Bar
m
Steamer Aragou. Brown. Georgetown. c. three eays
the Atlantic Corporation with lumber
Left Quarantine 1870 m.
Steamer san GiOrgiO CtaD. Romano. MsSsina June ~
and Palermo fs 70 HiTzel FeltTnann Il with %
Bar a m.
Steamer washtensw Conner Sabine Pass June y %
the Union SIS with Left Quarantine at sos a
Steamer American tDutchj Markschlaeger. Antwerp
June is 70 Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived at tins
Bar at 1915 m.
Steamer Arapahoe. Ksm5e Jacksonville June "a and
Charleston ~ clyde with passengers and
mdse- Left Quarantine at s-54 m.
Steamer Harvard Crowell Boston 70 the metropolitan
IS Co with and ndse Passed in ouarantus
sandy Hook \ j. July T. go D u-WInd southwest.
light breeze; clear; smooth
SAILED.
Steamers Curftyba Cuban. Npe Nuevitss etc; Duca
degi 0taD. Naples and Genoa: Roma tFr Mar
previously: Dordogns (Br)- Baracoa; apollo tsrl
orleans; Corrientss fcr Pernautouco. Msceio
(Braz). Peruambuco Santos etc; Jenerson Norfolk
and Newport News; Fl Sud. Galveston Canpania (Brl.
Plymouth and Cherbourg Rotterdam utch. Rotterdam
via RouIoRne; ComaI, Galveston COmus. New Orleans.
Bradford (CIer Nontego Ray. etc BreiZ
IzeI err. Melbourne. Sydney. etc.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Baltic reported 713 miles east of Sandy Hook at
yesterday. is expected to dock about 40 p m
Friday.
The Principe reported 300 miles east Of
Sandy Hook a M yesterday. is expected to dock
about 2 to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
ELENA SANZ'S SON LOSES SUIT.

Madrid July 1.-The Supreme Court gave judg-
mani to-day against the son OF Elena SAM. a
Bohemian opera singer. in a suit brought 10 re-
cover a share of the estate OF King Alfonso Mi
from the Queen Dowager and other legatees.
which he claimed as the natural son or the King
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NfN1.rryRE ALMANAC.

7:34 Moon rises 1924 Moon age
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 952l Gov. Island 1920 Hell Gate 1223
PM-Sandy Hook 9:5s Gov Island i0;3O Hell Gate 1923
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
STORM STRIKES FUNERAL, 3 HURT.

GAINESVILLE Wis, July IA severe storm which
swept over this section last night did about oOo
damage. At Utterbien Corners it struck funeral
cortege which was just leaving the church. Car
riaees were overturned and three persons in
iured At Evansville Union Grove, Yorkville and
CorIIss barns and outbuildings were blown down
and many cattle were killed.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02

GOING AWAY OVER THE FOURTHe
wherever you go. leave order with local newsdealer
far the SUNDAY TRIBUNE as soon as you arrive.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02

Topeka Kan. July L-Many parts OF Kansas
were flooded by heavy rains last night. Near Meri-
den and Ozawakie two Santa Fe tracks were
eooded A cloudburst is reported from Pawnee
Couptv where much wheat destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02

TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Destination Close in New York
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China and Philip
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02

GOING AWAY OVER THE FOURTH?
Wherever you go. leave order with local newsaeaief
for tbe SUNDAY TRIBUNE you arrive