davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04

Indians were inclined to make trouble.
Fort Ridgley was in danger and Governor
Ramsey called for volunteers to 90 to its
relief The Anson Northrop guards were
ready before evening and made a night
march that brought them fame. A. Barn
ard OF Minneapolis, is secretary of this
association which originally numbered
ninety eight. The representation this
morning was small, but the old vets made
up for 1T in the interest they aroused
by their tales Of the early days. Ex-Gov-
ernor Ramsey was present.
The WOmen's Part.
The Minnesota Territorial Pioneers.
Woman's club contributed to the success
OF the day. The club has total member
ship OF about 300 and judging by the way
they docked into the log cabin early in
the day, most Of them were present. Mrs.
II. Z. Hazard Of st. Paul is president,
Mrs. Harriet E. Reeves Of Minneapolis.
secretary. and Miss Carrie Stratton of
Minneapolis, treasurer. During the en-
tire week they have carried out the ar
rangements for the socoal enjoyment Of
their members perfectly. On Monday
Mrs. Hazard, Mrs. Hill and Miss STRAIT
ton OF Minneapolis were the hostesses.
Tuesday the entertainment Of guests was
in charge of Mrs. Hill, Mrs. North of st.
Paul and Mrs. Wurts of St. Paul. To-day
the hostesses were Mrs. Harriet Il.
Reeves, Miss Stratton, and Miss Jennie
Foster of Minneapolis. and Mrs. Allen Of
St. Paul
Mrs. S. A. Adams OF ST. Paul, who came
to Minnesota in the early forties, was
one of the visitors. Mrs. Hazard OF the
Woman's club, has been here since '4S.
The ladies had prepared the home OF the
pioneers of the day by decorations of fiow-
ers and flags. Mrs. Hazard pointed out
the new curtains and an old time cold
Glory" as features to be remembered.
Relies Were Plenty.
This has been a great day for the relic
enthusiast. The old-timers brought many
interesting mementoes of early days with
them. There was a belt and pipe which
Hole -the-Day, the famous Chippewa
chief, had presented to one of the pioneers.
The first cradle in st. Paul. called the
Larpenteur cradle, made it's regular an
nual appearance along with the Godfrey
cradle, first rocked at st. Anthony within
sound OF the falls. Edwin Clarke exhib-
tied chain brought in by one Of the
pioneers from Little Falls This did duty
during one of the first lynchings in MIN
nesota. Three Indians who had COM
mftted murder were strung up in 81 bH
party, at the head of which was Anson
Northrop. The chain was buried with the
reds and recovered only last year. This
is its first appearance in public as a his
torical relic
Former Governor J. S. Pillsbury is one
OF the pioneers who is enthusiastic over
the future Of the Minnesota fair He be-
lieves the state Is in shape now to build
itself into one Of the greatest expogitions
en- the continent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04

with the people to-day than any other mar
in public life.
HIS MINNESOTA SPEECH
German Newspapers Promptly Pro-
ceed to Have spasms.

Berlin, Sept. 4.-Several papers comment
upon Vice President Roosevelt's speech
at the Minnesota state fair regarding the
part the United States should play among
the great nations. Says the Vossische
Zeitung:
One sees how leading American politicians
demand an extension of the sphere Of power
of the United States, One sees this purpose
more sharply emphasized in the opposition
offered to European Influences One sees.
also, how the United States claim domiciIiary
rights in the internal and external affairs OF
all American countries. If people outside OF
the United States are really in error regard
ing the intent of the United States. the
Americans themselves are TO blame Mr.
Roosevelt spoke cutie in the well-known tone.
The utterances of the vice president re-
ferred to are interpreted by the Vossische
Zeitung to mean that the United States
must use their forces against any Ameri-
can country designing to attack, and that
the Washington government must then
again mix itself in matters which. ac-
cording to international law, it really
should have nothing to do. The Berliner
Tageblatt says:
The speech Of the American vice presi-
dent is reassertio Of the Monroe doctrine
in the lingo sense and shows how widespread
in the United States is the chimera OF Euro
pean powers seeking territorial expansion in
the western hemisphere.
The Lokal Anzeiger says:
Mr.. Roosevelt claims for the United States
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04
"PLUG" FOR ODELL
Secretary Roots Brother Prophesies
ms to the Empire State.
Ne,u Yorb s,.,. s,,ec,nI so,.,,toA

NeaO York saEss Special Scrrtos
Carrollton, Mo, Sept. 4.-Dr. Oren Root
of Clinton, n. Y, brother Of Secretary
Of War EIihu Root Is a visitor here. DR..
Root has lately been all over the west and
in many places noticed the western senti-
ment that is being awakened for Roose-
welt. In regard to this he said:
New York will not present Roosevelt $
name, but will, on the other hand, be for B.
B. Odell, the present governor of the state.
He claims that Roosevelt is out of touch
with the New York machine and that he
is entirely too erratic for the leaders to
trust him. He asserts that Platt buried
Roosevelt in the vice presidential chair in
order to eliminate him from New York
end national politics. He declared the
men who control New York are for Ben
jamin B. Odell. He said:
He has made a most excellent governor
surprising not only his friends but his
enemies. He acts on all public questions as
he thinks best and will turn down friend
as quickly as those opposed to him He has
proved that he is not owned by the machine,
but rather owns the machine
From what DR.. Root said there is no
doubt in his mind that New York will
present to the next national republican
convention Odell's name as its choice for
the nomination for president. He does
not think Senator Hanna will try for the
place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04
WHAT Will COME OF 1T.
Peace Conference Held in President
Schwab's Office.


Schwab's Office
New York. Sept A conference at
which conditions OF peace in the great
steel strike are being discussed is in
progress at the Office of the United States
Steel corporation The participants in
clude President Charles NJ. Schwab of the
United States Steel corporation, Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor President Mitchell of
the Mine Workers, Secretary R. NJ. Easley
OF the Civic Federation and Harry White
secretary OF the Garment Workers asso-
citation. The conference was arranged
this morning and was asked for by Samuel
Gompers and John Mitchell, who are be-
lieved to he acting in behalf of President
Shaffer and the Amalgamated association.
They reached here early this morning and
were Joined by Messrs. jerks, Easley and
White. When they entered the offices of
the United States Steel corporation they
were received 'by Mr.. Schwab and shown
to the consulting room. Yeryl Preston
and some of the officials of the subsidiary
companies Joined the conference. None Of
the participants could be seen and the
basis of the discussion could not be
learned. st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04
"TEDDYv IN CHICAGO
Reluctantly Declines to Address the
Marquette Club.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Vice President Roose-
welt passed through Chicago this morn
ing on his way east, leaving at $3.50 over
the Lake Shore road A committee from
the Marquette Club headed by President
William L. Bush met the vice president
at the Union station upon his arrival
from Minneapolis and rendered him an
invitation to address the club on Chi
cago Day Oct. 8. The invitation was de-
clined, however, on the ground of press
of other engagements. Said Colonel
Roosevelt:
1t would give ne genuine pleasure to ad-
dress the Marquette club, but I positively
cannot do it this fall. 1t would not be
square to the others whose invitations I have
declined / have had over thirty requests
to speak in Chicago, and could not possibly
accept your invitation and make an address
to which IT would be worth your time to
listen.
Colonel Roosevelt said he had received
1000 invitations to speak since Jan. l.,
and added:
You see I am obliged to appcrtion my
speeches so as not to cause too much offense
to any one section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04

strokes for securing it's control has al
ready been accomplished. The southern
delegates will, unless the present plans
greatly miscarry be responsive to the nod
of Marcus A. Hanna and the group of
Republican inner managers of which he
is the head.
This information comes from excellent
sources. Of late several occurrences in
southern politics bearing upon this fact
have been misunderstood. A speaker in
the Virginia republican state convention,
for example, proposed Mr.. Hanna for the
presidency, and the applause which fol-
lowed was significantly prolonged. From
Alabama inklings of a like feeling have
recently come to light. Now, this has
been construed as indicative of desire on
Mr.. Hannas part to be presidential can
didate, and that his friends were setting
up pins accordingly. Such an inference is
not warranted. Mr.. Hanna has not yet
come to regard himself seriously as a
presidential candidate, but he does de-
sire to control the next republican con-
vention, and he has found so easy a way
Of doing it that to lay down the sceptre
deed be an extraordinary sacrifice.
Mr.. Hanna has never '1et go" of the
organization which he built up in the
south for the convention of 1885, His
lieutenants have told the colored brethren
who principally composed 1t to keep their
ranks intact, to make as few changes as
possible, and whenever, from death or
other cause, the admission of a new man
into their charmed circle Is necessary, to
see to it, that the newcomer will adhere
to the old understanding These men are
told not to worry about the new presi-
Dental candidate, that before the time
comes, Mr.. Hanna will communicate to
them his wishes; they In the meantime
retain control of the local organization,
and wait Developments This is all that
the southern outbursts for Hanna for
president have meant; they have been a
public recognition Of allegiance to him in
any form that he may desire it. While
waiting for concrete application. the
southern organization men cheer for him
much as they would for the abstract idea
of justice or patriotism, or for an en-
blematic figure on monument But these
cheers will be commutable into direct
votes for whoever he decides upon for the
republican nomination.
The southern delegates compose fully
one-fourth Of a national convention but
they give a strategic strength far greater.
The control, in one mans hand. OF q
block of state conventions which can be
sprung from time to time in such a way
as most effectively to influence the coun-
try, is of the utmost value.
The country has not forgotten Mr..
Grosvenor's series Of predictions in 1896,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04
Territorial and Hennepin Co.
AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
1855.
ADMIT BEARER.
J. H. Carney, Secy.

Two meetings in which the pioneers
were interested were held during the day
One was an informal meeting of the Pho
neer's association held in the institute
hall at 2 o'clock. ex-governor John 8.
Pillsbury. president of the association,
presided. Several short addresses were
made and interesting "reminiscences re-
lated. There are 1900 members in the
Minnesota association.
The NOrthrOp Guards.
There was also a meeting during the
day of the old Anson Northrop guards,
one of the volunteer companies called
into the service Of the territory when the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04
SYERDRUP FOUND BY PEARY
Event Said to Have Occurred on the West
Coast of GreenIand---F Faith That
Andree Still Lives.
New York Sun Special servsos


beenre
Swedish
The
would O
withstandng
Ermak here
uneabe
o -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04
UNDER LAWS PROTECTION
Deputy SherifFs to Help "a Tin Plate
Plant Resume.

Pittsburg, Sept. appropriations have
been completed for the starting up of the
Demmler tin plate plant at MceKesport,
and the resumption probably will take
place late this afternoon or tonight The
start will be made with a full force of
deputy shertfs on guard, the American
Tin Plate company having served notice
on Sheriff Mckinley of this allegheny
county that violence was feared The in
PRODUCTION of the strong arm of the law
into the steel strike will, it is believed,
undoubtedly bring about a crisis in the
situation. In some quarters it is thought
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04
British Unions to Appeal.

Swansea, Wales, Sept 4.-The trades union
congress continued to debate to-day the Taft
Vale decision SIn voting on the recon-
mendations of the parliamentary committee
the congress was unanimous in declaring that
appeal should be made to parliament to
alter the law, and that an authoritative de-
cision should be sought as to whether peace
full picketing was illegal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04
WHERE HAY IS KING
itlxin County. Exhibit of Grasses

Aitktn COunty's Exhibit of Grasses
Other County Displays.
Professor James Atkinson Of the Iowa
agricultural college at Ames, Iowa, hae
begun his annual task of judging th9
county exhibits. The latter have never
been so satisfactorily situated and the
managers Of the county booths are more
than pleased with the conveniences ami
arrangements Of the new agricultural
palace.
There are eleven counties entered for a
share of the $1,000 hung up in prizes.
One Of these Is Aitkin county which won
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04
LABOR PROFEssORsHIP
WOrkingmen to Maintain a New
Chair in Chicago University.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Sept. 4.-Labor men are to es-
tablish a professorship at the University
of Chicago to teach ethics and moral phil
osophy 1t is claimed by those interested that
labor has as much right to teach scholar
ship as scholarship has to teach labor.
This professorship will not be in the pay
of the university but will be supported by
contributions large and small from labor
men all over the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04
Wet Blanket for the Gar

Copenhagen Sept THE remarkable
On Finland being regarded
al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04
----------------------
AT THE RACE COURSE
The Big Grand Stand Again Crowded
to the Limit.

The grand stand was packed again this
afternoon with an enthusiastic crowd. to
which Minneapolis contributed the major
portion The racing program was good.
The matched roadster team exhibition on
the half-mile track was a warm competi-
tion The judging of harness horses on
the half-mile track followed
The crowd was much interested In the
half-mile running race, as fair crowds
always are. The 2:22 pace and the 2:36
trot each brought out a good field Of
starters. 1t was another perfect day for
the balloon ascension and the crowd gave
plenty Of testimony to the fact that 1t was
pleased with the afternoons fun
The evening crowds are the largest in
the history Of the fair Tonight the
regular specialties will be given including
the running races, which have proved very
popular. There will be changes in the
Tolbert running combination, which IS 1iy-
ing some arst-class exhibitions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04
COY. YATES
FOR "VICE"
A Whisper OF Shevlin in This
Connection.
ILLINOIS FOR TEDDY"
The Governor Makes Direct Over
lures to Roosevelt.
MINI. TO HAVE A CANDIDATE
LOrimer, ROOscveIt's Illinois Boom
er, Has ShevIin's Name at
Tongues End.

From The JoM77taL BuredM. Room zS, POst
Building, WGshiSl0tOE.
Washington, Sept. 4.-Former Congress
man William Lorimer of Chicago, one of
the republican bosses of Illinois, has per-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04

the roue of arbitrator and dictator of all
America, where rs no European power shows
the slightest disposition to interfere
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04
HANNA AND
THE SOUTH
Senator Controls Republicans
of That Section.
rs HE AN ASPIRANT?
Up to Now He Has Enacted the Role
of Sphinx.
HE MAY HELP ROOSEVELT OUT
True Significance of All the South
| ern Outbursts for Mr.
Hanna.
rs HE AN ASPIRANT?
HE MAY HELP ROOSEVELT oU'

From TIE journal Bureaas Room 49, Post
Building, Washington
Washington. Sept. Although the re-
publican national convention is still three
years distant one of the most important
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04
Peavey Elevator Made Regular

III
meeting the
me n a m enec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept 4-Rev. Robert Bag
nell Of the First Methodist Episcopal church
has accepted a call to the pastorate Of Metro
politau Eemple. New 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-04

The country has not forgotten Mr..
Grosvenors series Of predictions in 1896,
which did SO much to strengthen the
hearts Of the McKinleyites everywhere.
The totals were so gratifying that few
readers went into an analysis Of them to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-08
SHOULD PASS.

The bill providing for $1,000 to be
appropriated by the State, TO go with
like amount furnished by the Gen
eral Government in aid OF the irriga-
ton project, passed the House and
was defeated in the Senate 1t is a
shame to beat such a measure. The
bill backs up the splendid record
Newlands is making in Congress in
aid Of irrigation. To shelve such a
measure is equivalent to saying TO
the I. S. Government, I'VE don T,
want irrigation out in Nevada and we
repudiate al! that our Congressman is
doing in Washington.
The bill will come UP again OIL re,
consideration. We understand that
some of the Senators who voted
against it did SO because they though
the appropriation too small 1t coule
be easily amended to SO, 900 and The
House might accept The U. s. Gov
eminent might appropriate a gooC
deal more than it has agreed whe,
once the ice is broken with the irriga
ton project.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-08
THE PRIZEFiGHT LAW.

Yesterday bill passed the Assem-
bly, to prevent prizefights within tn
State of Nevada. 1t received a lively
debate from both factions and was
handled by those who favored the bill
on he morality ground.
1'ae old story of dragging Nevad
in rs the "rotten borough" was fish
ed Zip. 1t is about time for the law
ma sers to realize that Nevada did no.
secure this title by allowing prizs-
he hts, but by allowing its members
in the Z. S. Senate to buy their
way there. Get down to the truth
and let minor questions take a back
seat.
The law as it now stands on the
Sta tute is one Of the best in the big
book. 1t prohibits prizehgh,s by a
pro1ibitiv- license. 1t is impossible
to legislate len into purity and when
a State finds that it has a good law it
generally lets it remain. The law as
it stands in this case should remain
and not be tempered with as was done
yesterday.
The Senate some time ago had the
sound Judgment to defeat bill simi
lar to the one passed by the Assembly
Yesterday. 1t is to be hoped tina,
when the bill comes before that bod y
they will use the same sense and lay
it away in grave so deep that il viii
never wiggle again.
Nevada is as moral as any State II
the Union, and in fact has been more
SO since the prizehght bill was enact
ed. If the State of Nevada has LIVED
four years with this good law on the
book, and the one dag OF fights wa:
the result, it would seem that tht
p lrity question was Just about where
It belongs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-08
A JOKER.

The revenue bill reported by the
Joint Committee contains a clause
that County Boards of Equalization
can undo all the work Of the Asses
sors on fixing valuations.
Who slipped this joker into the bill'
1t is equivalent to saying: This Act
is hereby repealed"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-08

From the manner i'll which a num-
Of the Legislative members have turn
ed PuIitans it would be wise to graft
wings onto them and place harps in
their hands instead Of bills.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-08

The heirs of the late Jacob Mckis-
SEX. OF Reno are preparing to contest
his will. He left property valued at
100000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-08

The California Legislature has pass
ed law designating sbsinthe as a
poison. and to be sold only by drug
gists upon physicians prescription
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-08
NOTICE


At the regular meeting Of the State
Board of Examiners held June 9TH, 1888
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board OF Exam
liners shall meet on the third day OF every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State. and all claims
not i'll the office Of the Srcret;trv of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
i,oard until the next neeIlng which will
be on the third Tuesday of each month
REINHOLD SADLER
EVGENE HOWELL
w. Il. JOINS
Board Of Examiners
Attest:
ARTHUR MORRIS
clerk.
! Carson CITY, Neva.ia. June :. 1885.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-20
Violated Postal Laws.

United States Marshall Charles
Lewiston was here from Madison
yesterday, and took back to the
Capitol with him Miss Rose Young
and Miss Melvina Wood, upon whom
he served warrants for having VIC
lated the postal laws. Both of the
girls are young and inexperienced,
and claim that they did not appre-
ciate the gravity of their offense.
Uncle Sam is inclined to be rather
severe is such matters, but it is
probable that the youth of the girls
will be very much in their favor
and that they will not suffer severe
punishment. Mr.. Lewiston left on
the afternoon train for Madison
with his prisoners.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-20

DR.. j. r. Bailey of this city, has
been recommended by the state asso-
citation of Osteopaths as one of five
from whom it is desired that Cover
nor LaFollette appoint as member
of the State Medical Board. At the
last session of the legislature the
Oesteopaths secured official recogni-
ton, and were given member OF
the state board. DR.. Bailey is one
of the oldest practitioners in the state.
and formerly resided at Fort Atkin-
son.. He has the recommendations
of such eminent men as Ex-Governor
Hoard and others, and stands very
good chance of being named by the
Governor. Missionaries trust that
the Doctor may be the successful
candidate.
Washburn people will regret to
learn that Mr.. E. S. Owen, of this
city, one of our oldest residents and
most prosperous business men, is
about to leave Washburn, having
purchased an interest in a drug
store at Danville. Indiana. Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen returned from their
visit to Illinois and Indiana last week,
and Mr.. Owen gave out the announce
ment of the proposed change in his
residence. He still holds his inter
ests in the firm Of Owen Frost u
Company, but will perhaps dispose
OF the same. Mr.. Owen and fam
ily will no doubt feel a good deal
of regret in leaving Washburn, as
they have long enjoyed the warm
friendship of the greater portion OF
the community, and the people here
could hardly lose people who will be
more genuinely missed. The reason
that they have made the move which
will result in taking them away from
Washburn is that the climate does
not appear to agree with Mrs. Owen
and her mother, the latter being
Mrs. Waltrip, who has made her
home the at the Owen residence for
a number of years. Mr.. Owen says
he does not know just when the
family will leave Washburn, but it
not be until all of his business in
terests are satisfactorily disposed of.
The firm in which he has become
interested in Danville is known as
Owen & Raney.