davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-25
A PINK MILK SUPPLY
State Inspectors Push Their Crusade
Against Tuberculous Cattle.
CONDEMNED cows NOT DEAD LOSS
In Some Instances the Meat Is En-
tirely Fit for Human
Food.

OF thirty-three tuberculous dairy cows
killed during the last three weeks at the
Golden Valley abbatoir, thirteen carcasses
were condemned as unfit for human con-
sumption. While the disease had made
some headway in the other twenty, 1t was
in such mild form as to have no bad
effect upon the beef. 1t is only when
tuberculosis has invaded the u ogs and
thus infected the entire system hat the
beef is counted out" If the disease
reveals itself only in the glands, 1t IS
considered simply local, whereupon the
meat is approved for food by the in
spector.
Twenty-six Of the slaughtered cows,
whose original mission was to give milk,
belonged to Ed Rey, Golden Valley
dairyman. and ten of them were in such
bad shape as to be a dead loss The
remaining seven were the property OF
Emil Rey of St. Louis Park, brother OF
the other dairyman. Three Of this lot
were condemned.
Owners Are RecOmpensed.
Yesterday was the regular weekly
killing" day at the abbatoir, and between
hacks with the cleaver and an occasional
deft touch of the saw on the backbone
OF the particular subject demanding his
attention, the butcher explained that the
unfortunate dairyman.
Said he:
You see it amt always a total loss to the
milk men. OF course, they stand to lose il
the inspector says mo good" But when he
finds that everythings all right about the
meat but the glands and gives the beef free
pass, the man who owned the cow gets part
Of the gate receipts-I mean he's in on a
percentage of what the beef will bring at
auction. He has to look around for another
COW to keep up MS supply of milk, but the
state gives him an indemnity for her death.
It's funny way this here tuberculosis gets
after these cows The lungs may re all shot
to pieces, as you can see was the case with
this cow-the enc that couldn't pass the eX-
animation. Now, just take look at her
meat. Looks all right, don't 1t? The fattest,
sleekest in the bunch she was; just COW
cred with hog fat but she had it bad.
Then this handsome, stalwart young
man, whose kindly eye and intelligent
face ill accorded with his CORY calling,
went into an extended dissertation on
fresh beef from the lay standpoint. At
the same time he obligingly laid bare the
glands on the beef which qualified, ex-
posing to view the lumpy, grape-like
growths which are considered too remote
from the rest of the bovine system 10
have had any communicating effect upon it,.
The cows dispatched yesterday were
killed under the watchful eye of State
Sanitary Inspector Pomplin, who duly
tagge deach carcass after it had been
drawn and quartered, so as to permit OF
no mistake as to its identity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-25
JUMPED RIGHT OUT
New Horse In the Fire Department
Is Ambitious,

One of the horses at fire engine house
No. II responded to call so quickly last
night that he was we'll on his way to the
fire before his mates were hitched to the
wagons. Being alone he strayed into un-
known parts and has not been seen or
heard of since. When the bell rang the
horse, who is new at the fire business,
ran from his stall and out of the door be-
fore the fireman could get the harness
onto him. He went tearing down the
street, alone and without tether. The old
nags stood impatiently at their places
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-25
California.

The through tourist car for California
will run every Thursday via the Chicago
Great Western railway and Santa Fe
route to Los Angeles. New wide vesti-
buled Pullman tourist cars are furnished
and these are personally conducted west
of Kansas City. For rates, reservation Of
berths, etc, apply to A. J. Aicher, City
Ticket Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-25
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED
The University Dramatic Clubs Fills
Ont It's List.

The University Dramatic club has COM
pleted its organization by the election OF
additional members as follows: Misses
Clara Wheeler, Inez Gallagher, Mary Fa-
gundus, Cornelia Hollingshead, Florence
Mcfarland, Edna Kinyon, Ruth Leonard; !;
Messrs. Thomas Sven, Frank Stockton,
George Webster, Harry Mitchell, Paul
Brooks, Richard NJ. Gibson, Allan Brooks,
S. Pratt. Angus MacKinnon and Arthur N.
Collins. Plays to be given this winter
will be selected at once. The club will
again be under the direction of Clayton
d. Gilbert.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-25
MACALESTER'S ENDOWMENT
A Permanent Fund for Maintenance
to Be Raised.

Manchester is to have permanent en-
dowment fund, the proceeds to be used in
maintaining the college. A committee, of
which Robert A. Kirk of st. Paul, is
chairman, will devise ways and means for
the raising of the fund and will report
within a few weeks. 1t is expected that
the work of securing money will be taken
up before the beginning of the year.
The trustees have decided that the en-
dowment shall be used only in extension
work and that the principal shall remain
intact. The alumni, being so per cent in
the ministry, and men of limited means,
will be unable to contribute largely, al
though willingly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-25
Cloak and Suit Department

10 this department giving
and making it the leading
Twin Cities We
ana bought when
right
our patrons indicate that right
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-25
CIVIL SERVICE CHANCES
Four Series of Examinations Soon to
Take Place.

Take Place.
The civil service commission announces
examinations Nov. IL for the position of
copper plate engraver. The salary is
from So to $4 per day.
Nov. 19 examinations will be held of ap
plicants applying for the position of in
spector in the immigration service, acting
as interpreter of Finnish and Scandinavian
languages. The salary is $6 per day, not
exceeding eight days a month
Nov 26-27 applicants for place as
junior architectural draughtsman will be
examined. The positions are in the Office
of the supervising architect; one pays
$1,000 and three $S40 per year.
Applicants for position of fireman in
the quartermasters' department at large
will be examined Dec. r.. Two men are
wanted on the Weitzel al Fort Preble, Me-,
and one on the Reynolds at Fort Dade,
Fla
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-25
A NEW CEMETERY
twill Be Established on Slightly
Ground Near Hopkins.

A cemetery is to be established at Hop
kins on the domain of Johnston Mealy,
which is one Of the most picturesque
tracts of land in the county. 1t lies oppo-
site the county poor farm and one of the
knolls is probably the highest point of
land in Hennepin county Mr. Mealy has
decided the land to the Grand View Park
Cemetery association in consideration OF
5000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-25
FOOTBALL WINDOW
The Nickel Plate Shoe Company, 80
NicOlIet Makes Football Display.

The windows Of the Nickel Plate Shoe
company are alive with Minnesota colors.
Interesting things for the football rooters
10 look are Aune's shin guards, Pages
nose shield, Rogers shin guard, Fees
sweater and jacket ripped in the Ne
braska game. Footballs that will be used
in the game tomorrow are hung in the
window.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-25
SAVED A BOYS LIFE

Sergeant Reuben Wright Of the St. Paul
Central police station, saved the life OF a lit
tie boy at Seventh and Douglas streets. yes
terday afternoon, at the imminent risk of mis-
own The little fellow was trundling a cart
across the street car tracks as two cars ap-
preached from opposite directions. Apparent
ly tfe motormen did not see the lad. Wright
rushed between the cars and carried the boy
away. The boys mother saw the brave deed
Of the policeman
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-25

terday of diamond ring, presented to him
by his associates. r. A. Haste, associate edi-
tor made the presentation speech. Mr.. Lux
ton expressed his gratitude for the gift and
mis- regret at leaving the paper.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-25

nave been too one-sided without the othe
animal and 1T was some time before an
other horse could be secured. The fire
men have spent all day looking for th
missing nag, but without success.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-25
The Pan-American SpeciaI-A Swell
Train

To the Pan-American Exposition, VII
Michigan Central, "The Niagara Fall
Route" leaves Chicago 500 p. M, daily
serving dinner. Arrives Buffalo IA
a. m, via Niagara Falls. Send four cent
postage for Pan American Souvenir Fold
er. o. w. Ruggles, G. P. & T. A., Chi
cago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-25
A DIAMOND FOR w. F. LUxroN.

W. F. Luxton, general manager of the st.
Paul Globe, who is to sever his connection
vita that paper Nov l. was the recipient yes
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
THE CANAL BILL is DEAD.
JOHN F. CARROLL TOLD THE DEMOCRATS
TO KILL IT. 1T IS SAID.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Albany April 16.-The bill to submit to the
people this fall the proposition to expend S26-
0OOOOe in canal improvements was virtually
abandoned this afternoon by the leaders of the
Republican majority in the legislature. A con-
ference the Canal bill was held in Governor
OdelIs room at the Capitol. in the presence of
the Governor. This conference attended
by Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. Senators Ellis
worth. Higgins, Raines. Krum. Marshall. Els
berg, Davis. Green and HILL Speaker Nixon and
Assembymen Aids and Kelsey. George w.
Dunn, chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee. was also present.
There was an informal talk about the pros
poets of the Canal Improvement bill. and it was
reported that John F. Carroll. the leader of
Tammany Hall in Richard Croker's absence
had sent word here to the Tammany Hall Sena-
tors and Assemblymen to oppose the S26. 600 900
bill and support the barge canal scheme Thus
far the majority of the supporters of the S26.
100000 bill have been Democrats and therefore
such detection reported to have been
recommended by Mr.. Carroll would certainly
leave the bill with a minority of the members
Of the Assembly and Senate supporting it. The
proposition to make the S26.OOO,OOO bill party
measure then debated. Senator Davis of
Buffalo said that he confident a majority
of the Republican Senators would favor the S26-
Vb,OU0 bill in caucus, but Speaker Nixon ex-
pressed his doubt that ma jorty of the Repub-
licans in the Assembly would favor the bill.
Some prominent Republican members of the leg
islature present who have favored the S260OO,VO
bill said that they had felt discouraged ever
since the canal association of NewYork City
declared against the measure. Would 1T be
wise, they said. to make the S26OOO.0ON bill a
party measure when the Produce Exchange and
other great commercial bodies CT New York
were opposing 1t and demanding barge canal?
Finally the decision made not 10 make
the $4,000 600 bill party measure This de-
cision probably kills it unless there is radical
change in the attitude of the Democratic men,
bers of the Legislature before tomorrow. Even
II the Democrats should whrl about and sup
port the measure, it is doubtful if the Republi-
can leaders would feel jstified in supporting
IT now, in view of the attitude of the canal as
canal men as John D. Herman, of Utica, in op
posing the bill.
The SIG 100000 bill will be recommitted to-
morrow TO the Senate Canal Committee. Such
a recommittal will be open acknowledgment
Of its defeat.
ment OF the canals will undoubtedly lead to
strong movement for the passage of the bill
submitting to the people at the polls this fall a
proposition to expend S5,0OOOOO in road i'm
provements. Governor Ode suggested in his
annual message that road Improvement be
expedited by the issuing OF bonds. The ad-
vooates OF road Improvement argue that the
port their scheme. on the ground that $1,000 =
on expended in the country districts would
lead the farmers to think that such State eX-
penditure might be wisely made.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
1SUNG-LLYAMENS REFORM
MINISTERS AGREE TO SUPERsEDE IT BY
FOREIGN BOARD.

London April 1I.-Dr. Morrison. telegraphing
10 The Times" from Peking yesterday. says:
AL the meeting of the ministers Of the powers
To-Day II was decided to adopt the recommen-
oauoh or Mr. Rockhill. giving effect to Article
MI or the joint note concerning the reform of
the Isung-h-Yamen and the modification of the
court ceremonial 1t was agreed that in place
or the Tsung-H- Yamen there shall be a Wal
Wu-Pu or Board of Foreign Affairs, having
precedence over other boards
Inc BOARD is to consist of president, who
snail be an imperial prince, and of two minis
ters, one being the president of a board and
the other member OF the Grand Council, with
direct access to the Emperor. There will also
be two vice-ministers having knowledge of for
eign affairs. of them speaking a foreign
language.
win regard to court ceremonial, the minis
ters of the powers when about to he received
in audience will he conveyed in imperial chairs
to the palace through the central gateways and
be received in the halls where the Emperor is
accustomed to entertain the imperial princes.
and they will he shown honor equal to that
shown by European soveregns to foreign am
basSadors.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
FAREWELL TO AMERICANS.
HIGH PRAISE FOR CHAFFEE AND HIS
MEN FROM FOREIGNERS.

Peking, April 16.-General Chaffee's birthday
dinner yesterday also a of formal fare
We'll to Peking. Field Marshal Won Waldersee
and all the generals. with their staffs, were
present, as we'll as the ministers and their
taries. In all there were fifty guests The field
marshal made speech in English. in the course
OF which he said it was occasion of congratu-
lation and sorrow-the first on the occasion Of
General Chaffee's birthday, and the second
ing to the Americans departure. Every for
eigner in China bade godspeed to General Chat
fee and the brave men under him, for none
others had made themselves generally
popular. For General Chaffee personally he
felt admiration and esteem, and all present must
feel the
Senior de Cologan, the Spanish Minister to
China, made similar remarks in behalf of the
Diplomatic Corps.
force of LOO Germans and 1000 French
troops leave here tomorrow to join the Pao-
Ifng-Fu expedition against Liu- Kuan-Ting.
At a meeting of the ministers this morning
the situation generally and Field Marshal Won
was decided upon.
The Chinese court has replied to the recon-
mendations of Japan on the subject that it is
impossible for the Emperor to return to Peking
until the country's guests depart.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
SA WE'D FROM THE SEA.
FEARFUL sUFFERINGS OF FRENCH
SCHOONERS CREW
tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuxE.I

tb1 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
Halifax, April 16.-Forty-two days adrift In
mioocean on water-ogged and dismasted YES
sci, driven on the treacherous sandbars of Sable
Island buffeted by furious storms which all but
engulfed the craft. reduced TO the verge of
Starvation and almost delrious from thirst
make up the features of the thrilling story told
oy the crew of the French schooner Assomp-
tion' which was towed into this port this even
ing oy the Gloucester fishing schooner Hazel
Oneta. Captain Seeley
Seldom has such a narrowing tale of distress
heen told by a shipwrecked crew Who in this
case, can only tell their woes in broken English
After perilous experience at the winds mercy
at sea, the Assumption struck the northeast bar
of Sable Island. but strong the impetus
Of the waves that the vessel leaped the sand
ridge and pitched and rolled in seven fathoms OF
water with both anchors out. There she re-
manned for five days, when the Hazel Oneita
gave timely rescue to the half delirious men
on board All the time the Frenchmen We're
in sight of the land but furious was the
storm that no assistance could go TO them
On April Is the Hazel Oneita saw their dis
tress signals, and after hard fight three brave
American fishermen reached the helpless vessel
in dory. The seas were breaking over her and
the starving Frenchmen were clinging to the
gunwales in grim despair. In their delirium
they shrieked and gesticulated wildly at the ap-
pearance of their rescuers. and nearly swamped
the little dory in their mad efforts get aboard
of her. They had been living for two weeks
on biscuit day. with little grease and very
little water. and during the time they were on
the bar at Sable Island-nearly a week-they
had had practically nothing to eat,
The Assumption sailed from Turks Island on
March 1 for st. Pierre, Miquelon with a cargo
of salt. On the following day, in a gale the
SteS nd hat
drifted helplessly on the ocean, driven hither
and thither by wild gales. once nearly reaching
st. Pierre, only to be carried back and driven
ashore on Sable Island on April s. The crew
endured great suffering. and had not aid
| reached them when it did they would all soon
have perished.
The Assumption taken in tow by the
American vessel and carried to this port where
the French Consul will look after the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
TERMS OF BURLINGTON DEAL.
BY DIRECTORS URGING STOCK
HOLDERS TO ACCEPT

1t is understood on the best authority that the
directors of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad Company will to-day issue a circular
to the stockholders. apprising them of the terms
offered for their holdings by the Northern Pa
cifc and Great Northern interests and recon-
mending acceptance of the offer The terms. it
is said will probably be found TO be 900 or 2.2,5
in 81 per cent bonds, but it could not be
learned whether the bonds would have the joint
Pacific.
Dispatches irpu st. Pau, YESTERDAY afternoon
reported President Hill of the Great North
ern announcing that he had successfully
completed negotiations for the purchase of the
Burlington. and the receipt of those advices
was the signal for a sharp advance in Burling-
ton. which carried the stock up To 1873. The
extreme range OF quotations during the day was
rs per cent and the close at 1915, net
gain of Ga points
Northern Pacific common was noticeably
strong in sympathy with Burlington. 1t ranged
between 9S and 1O5ia, closing at 1895. net
advance of 51s per cent. Great Northern pre-
ferred gained "a, points. and the Erie issues
also advanced. although Mr.. Hill denied that the
Erie road to he part OF the Northern "a
cific-Great Northern Burlington system.
Omaha Neb.. April 16.-G w Holdrege
general manager of the Burlington and Missouri
River Railroad. has returned from Chicago
where he was called Friday for consultation
on railroad matters. one of which was the rela-
ton between the present owners of the Burling-
ton and the Hill Morgan syndicate. which has
been negotiating for the purchase OF the Bur
ington.
II understand" said Mr.. Holdrese. that the
directors are TO have meeting in Boston TINS
week. probably Thursday. at which time the
matter of the transfer will be talked over III
that deal goes through, there will be no chanse
in the management of the road. as understand
the situation. There may be some change IN
the board OF directors, but the executive ana
operating departments of the road will remain
the same and the business will be conducted
Just as il has been. far as the public IS con-
cerned.
The Burlington will remain an independent
road will retain its identity and will pursue
the same policy No change in any or the of1i-
cials is anticipated although the new interests
probably will have representation on the board
OF directors
'I understand that the proposition from the
Hill Morgan syndicate is for the exchange of
stock for the new 31a per cent bonds. but l do
not know at what figure the stock is 70 be ex-
changed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
THIEF GRABS MONEY IN BANK.
A HUNDRED DEPosIToRs. ONE OF WHOM
CATCHES ROBBER WITH HIS MONEY.
CHASE ACCOMPLICE IN BOvERY-

A daring attempt 10 rob man as he was
about to deposit 5000 in the German Exchange
Bank at Bond-st. and the Bowery. was made a
few minutes before O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Simon Osserman. a real estate dealer. OF
No 1S6 East Ninety-sixth-st.. who was count
ing the 500 at shelf. robbed by two men
who tried TO dash by the long line of depostors
TO escape Thomas Murray. of No 161 East
One hundred and twenty -ffth-st, was captured
with the money. His companion escaped
There was line of about hundred deros-
itors in the bank. Osserman standing at
shelf not far from the window OF the receiving
teller He was counting 5000 in bills when two
men came up to him. One of them tapped him
on the shoulder, and Osserman turned TO the
right to look ar him. At the same instant the
other man. Murray seized the bills.
Osserman gave cry as he realized that his
money was gone The noise echoed through the
hank frightening the depositors and clerks Os-
seruan seized Murray, and half a dozen other
men also took hold of him The other man
dashed for liberty past the long line OF depos-
itors He passed every one, and reached rha1
street in safety. The bank was in an uproar.
Out into the street surged the mob OF de-
positors and clerks and officials. yelling fran
stopped to see what the matter was The un-
known man was half way down the block and
out OF sight before il realized the cause Of the
excitement
Then the crowd went back into the bank.
Eight policemen and two detectives came IN.
Murray was searched and the money he had
seized was handed back TO Osserman- Murray
fore Magistrate Cornell. and remanded to PolicS
HeaNouarterS-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

HARVARD AND YALE AGREE TO CONDI-
TIONS STIPULATED BY OXFORD
AND CAMBRIDGE.

The chances for an interna tional athletic meet
ing between the athletes of Yale and Harvard
one side and Oxford and Cambridge. on the
other are particularly bright College men who
seen last night were of the opinion that
there was small likelihood of any further bitches
taking place before the holding of the games
An important meeting Of the committee from
Yale and Harvard held at the University
Club. in this city, last night and it agreed
TO have the games take place in this country in
September. as stipulated by the Engshmen,
provided the athletes from Oxford and Cam
bridge cannot be induced to arrange for an ear
lier date. The committee in session last night
also agreed to having the international contests
take place in this city on September 81 if that
date is acceptable to the Englishmen.
Those present at the conference were Evert
Jansen Wendell chairman Of the graduate COM
mittee on international athletics, who was also
chairman of the committee in charge of the
American athletes when they went to England:
John w Hallowell and George B. Morrison. of
Harvard Yale represented by Walter
Camp, Henry S. Brooks, jr and William P
Sincke. Thornton Gerrish. of Harvard was
present but did not take part in the discussion
The committee also agreed not to increase the
number of contests beyond those held in Eng
land and expressed itself as agreeable to the
change Of a three mile run to two mile run
A dual meet between these four universities
will furnish the most exciting athletic topic Of
the year and will do much to stimulate inter-
est in athletic affairs generally