davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22

profits in sight, showed no haste to sell
at the advance, and apparently are look
ing for a still better figure. At noon bull
sentiment ruled the pit. Old traders say
that for the time being statistics and or
binary news that has more or less weight,
may be passed over as this is a typical
weather market and what the weather
man puts out will have more effect than
anything else for the present. At the
close Of business September wheat was
$3.50 on the last sale, or exactly &c over
Saturdays closing price.
New Crop Samples.
Numerous Samples OF grain froml
different sections Of the state and showing
various stages Of development were on
exhibition on change this morning and
in the grain offices through the building.
Eevery grain man who went through
the country over Sunday brought in a
bunch of heads. Wheat shown from the
southeastern part Of Minnesota shows
the effects of hot wind and bug damage.
Some punches show a wonderful straw
growth, but the number of kernels
yielded to a hand threshing is small, the
wheat shows shrinkage and some kern
els are shriveled, probably as the re-
suit Of too mch heat when the crop was
in the milk. The best wheat shown was
brought in by P. L. Howe, of the Inn
perial Eelevator company, who took a
fair average bunch from the Arnold
farm near Larimore There are 1900
acres of it, and from present indtca-
tions it will yield thirty bushels to the
acre. About ten days must pass yet to
carry 1t to the point of safety. Flax on
the Elk River farm shows up very we'll,
and on the basis of the present stand will
yield about twenty bushels to the acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22
FOUR-DAY OCEAN TRIP
RAPID LINER BEING CONSTRUCTED
Belief That 1t VIII Run From New
York to Ireland In Three and
One-Half Days.


New York, July 22.-Charles R. Flint
some time ago gave a commission to
Charles D. Mosher to design and to Ayres,
Of Nyack, to build a boat, called a yacht
for convenience, which should be able to
travel forty knots an hour. The boat has
been called the Arrow and In q few days
she will have her official trials
Since Mr.. Flint gave the commission for
a fortyknot boat others interested in fast
vessels have ben trying to figure out
whether it would be possible and profit
able to build, not a yacht, but an ocean
liner that would cross the Atlantic in four
days. One of the persons who took up
this problem was George Wilson, president
of the Atlantic Shipping company, of this
city. Mr.. Wilson believes that his en-
gineers and designers have solved the
problem by the use Of turbine engines
driven by the direct impact of the COM
bustion of crude Texas petroleum.
Mr.. Wilson says that his company is
now making arrangements for the building
Of ships to cross the Atlantic from New
York to Berebaven, In the southwest Of
Ireland lin three and half days. He says
that, allowing two hours from the COM
pany's pier in New York to Sandy Hook,
and thirteen hours from Berehaven to
London, passengers and mails would be
carried from New York to London in a
little less than four and quarter days,
taking into account delays incident to Gus
toms examination and the handling Of
baggage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22

fendant had on no collar or tie. DR.. Scho-
field said he was told about the burglars
revolver which had been found under the
elder Fosburgh's bed, but he did not see
it. The women, he said, were in Mysteries,
and he sent a man to summon a nurse.
No mention was made to him of any loss.
Police Officer Chapman gave an entire
ly new bit Of evidence. He stated that he
found a number of matches of different
make from those used by his family in a
bedroom of his house and near the door,
step outside the next morning after the
Fosburgh shooting. Witness said his wife
declared there must have been burglars
in the house that night. Matches found
in the Fosburgh house were similar to
those found by Mr.. Chapman.
The examination of James Fosburgh, a
brother OF the accused man, was conducted
by District Attorney Hammond. The pro-
ceeding was really a cross examination,
with reference to his testimony before the
coroner's jury. Although slightly nervous,
young Fosburgh gave his answers in a
deep, clear voice, with no hesitation.
Witness said he was awakened by a
terrible shrek coming apparently from
his fathers room. He got out Of bed,
turned on the electric light in his room
and then rushed up the front stairs, turn
ing on various lights as he ran. He heard
several exclamations from above and was
met at the head Of the stairs by his sister
in-law, who screamed: "Your fathers
gone crazy" He brushed her aside and
and went to his sister Mays room. She
was lying on the floor. The electric lights
had been lighted. He said:
There was only one thing that made an i'm
preston on me, that was the fact of my
sisters body lying on the floor. Something
had to be done, l saw, so 1 said: "Get towels
and ammonia" 1 did not wait to see if this
was done, but got ready to start for a doc
tor. I saw Brother Robert come into the
room behind my father. He was staggering
and when in the middle of the room he col
lapsed and fell to the floor, his head resting
near my sister, but his body in an opposite
direction.
Witness then described his trip for a
doctor. He did not know his sister had
been shot or how she had been hurt. He
knew she was unconscious.
Said the district attorney: "You called
doctor, not knowing what the matter
was or that there was claim that other
persons had been in the house?'
Yes" replied the witness, 81 did not
know what happened until l returned"
Young Fosburgh said he had heard no
shots in the house that night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22
WATTERSON 'OPES HARD
BRYAN A MERE AerrAroR NOW
Louisville Editor Hopes "a Lincoln.
Ttlden or a Cleveland"
Will Develop.

New Hork Sam $DecEaE ServKo0
New York, July 22.-Colonel Henry Wat
terson told reporter at Manhattan Beach
that w. ]. Bryan can no longer be regard
ed the leader Of the national democracy,
but must be considersy a political agita-
tor out of tune wia4N The fundamental
democratic beliefs
The Louisville editor expresses the hope
that within the next three years Lincoln.
Tilden or a Cleveland might develop who
could lead the democracy in 1904 He
would not declare himself for any success
sor to Bryan SO far in advance of a ma
tional election.
Colonel Watterson pronounced free sill
yer as dead as is negro slavery, and. pre-
dicted that the tariff and what might
prove tendency toward imperialism, If
not actual imperialism itself, in the ad-
ministration of the nations newly ac-
quired possessions would probably be
very vital issues in the campaign of 1904
For man who had been dropped out of
balloon twice within five years, Bryan
seems to be very active with his voice and
pen" remarked Colonel Watterson, dryly.
almost any other man would have been
killed. By constantly reiterating and re-
affirming doctrines for which the people
and large part of the democracy will not
stand, he has weakened himself nightly
and provoked an opportunity for the
choice of another leader
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22

They intimate that If Secretary Long
persists in his refusal to remove Maclay
they will take the case to the presidents
Mr.. Mckinley seldom interferes in a
matter OF this kind, but hint from
him to Secretary Long that would be-
better to rid the service OF the his
torian" will be sufficient Since Sec
retary Long barred Mr.. Maclay's history
from the Annapolis academy because Of
the writer's attack upon Admiral Schley
the historian" regrets that he criti-
cized that officer so harshly. Mr. Maclay,
who is 38 years of age, the son Of q
Methodist minister and born in Foo
Chow, China, says his life work is to
write history of the American navy,
and that he took the $2.48 a-day job in
the navy yard simply to give him bet
ter insight into naval matters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22
HAMMERING A HISTORIAN
WORKING FOR MAcLAY's REMOVAL
SchIey's Friends Dfspleased Because
the Admlra1's SIanderer
Is Retained.
New YORK sar1 spscIaI servHcs

Washington, July 22--Admiral Schley's
friends are not satisfied with Secretary
Longs declaration that he will not re-
move Maclay, the historian" who viii
ifed the admiral in his work on the
Spanish war, from his position In the
Brooklyn navy yard. Since he gave out
the interview In which he at least inti-
mated that Schley, should have been
courtmartialed after the battle of San
tiago Secretary Long has been very
anxious that all discussion of the contro-
versy should cease. He has expressed a
hope that his wishes would be followed to
several Of his friends. But Admiral
Schley's friends will not let the matter
drop until Maclay is removed from the
place given him by Admiral Croinshield.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22
CORN A RED.HOT
PROPOSITION
Dealers in the Big Market Centers
Rush Wildly to Buy and Prices
Shoot Up Grade.

the grain belt
aOer opened to higher 50 September
20
Ing figures Buying orders
New York July 2There
with buying orders and before midday
o
Der wheat c 76Ac
heat was said have injured
4c higher at 5s%@5s4c September
38b@3SAc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22
OUSTING
THE FRIARS
Early Settlement of This
Philippine Problem.
MGR. GIBBONS MISSION
His Work at Rome Crowned With
MGR. GIBBONS MISSION
His Work at Rome Crowned With
Abundant Success.
UNCLE SAM TO BUY FRIARs OUT
Americanism of Archbishops Ire
land and Chapelle Dominates
the Negotiations.

Fro1. The Journal Bssreaw. BOOM 20, Post
Building, Washington
Washington, July 22.-Cardinal Gibbons
is now on his way home and expects to
arrive IN Baltimore in time to participate
in the annual retreat of the Baltimore
priests which will begin July 26. Word
from across the water is to the effect that
his mission to Rome was entirely success
full. He conferred first with Archbishop
Chapelle and then with the pope, and as
result 1t is said that the friar situation
in the Philippines is soon to become clear.
It will be recalled that shortly before his
departure for Europe Cardinal Gibbons
had a long conference in this city with
Archbishop John Ireland of st. Paul
These gentlemen, acting in dual ca
pacity, as princes of the church and as
patriotic American citizens, undertook to
outline plan for bringing the friar situa-
tion in the most effective way to the at
tention of the holy see. 1t is good news
that Leo XIII received the cardinal gladly,
and after listening patiently to what he
had to say, consented to an adjustment
Of the friar matter which will meet in a
large way, 1t is said, the views Of the
Mckinley administration.
The administration has openly and Off
cially taken no part in this attempt of the
two high American prelates to reach a
satisfactory solution of the vexing prob
lem, although it knew what was being
done. 1t is said that Secretary Hay was
fully advised before the cardinal sailed,
as to what the line Of approach to the pope
would be. He knew about the conference
between the cardinal and the archbishop,
and is supposed to have initiated the
1t was to his interest. as matter Of
course, that the high authorities Of the
church reach some agreement as nearly as
possible IN harmony with administration
plans, and not being In position to take
| the subject up himself, either personally
or officially. he didd the next best thing
when he indorsed the plan Of having Car
! dinaI Gibbons visit Rome.
1t will be all the easier to dispose of the
| friar question, now that the church has
| been brought to see it from the American
view point. 1t is the most perplexing as
well as the most important question of
| civil administration and procedure con-
fronting this government In the Philip
/ pines, and no doubt the president Is glad
to know that it is going forward so salts
factorily.
While it is very difficult to get hold OF
any of the proposed details, it is said
that the plan Of settlement that ultimately
will be adopted will look to the deporta-
tion Of the friars, whose property will
be purchased outright by the American
government, and as rapidly as possible
used for the establishing Of free schools
in all parts of the islands. This gov
ernment could not make a better use
of few millions of dollars. Such a solu-
tion would at once settle definitely the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22
NEW cONSULS
Mckinley Furnishes Sew
eraI Gentlemen With Jobs.

Washington, July 22.-The president to-
day made the following appointments:
State-Richard l.. Sprague Massachusetts,,
consul at Gibraltar, Spain Edward A. Cree
yer, Connecticut, cousul at Glauchau, Saxo-
ny; Samuel Smith, New Jersey, consul ut
Moscow, Russia; R. S. Reynolds, Hit, tlli-
nois, third secretary United States embassy
at Paris France.
Treasury-John " Wild, second lieutenant
revenue cutter service
War--Eben Swift, Jr., first lieutenant, and
George P. Marrow, second lieutenant, Porto
Rico provisional regiment, infantry; Henry
H. Scott, second lieutenant artillery corps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22
HEAT DEATHS
ARE RESUMED
For Some Sections No Relief
Is in Sight.
VICTIMS IN NORTHWEST
Mississippi Valley Bears the Brunt
of High Temperatures.
COOLER ON THE GREAT LAKES
Mercury Drops Materially In Chi
cago and Relief Promises to
Come This Way.
~~@@ww@@@@~@~@w@@~w~~~@@

@ Washington, July 22.-The early
@ morning reports from the middle
9 Mississippi valley station of the
g weather bureau did not indicate
@ any relief for the people of that
9 drought and heat-stricken region.
@ At st. Louis the thermometer at
g o'clock registered 86 degrees, 4
@ degrees higher than at the same
@ hour yersterday; at Kansas City,
g "a degrees were indicated, de-
@ grees higher than yesterday; at
@ Springfield, ILL.,, "a degrees, 6
g higher than yesterday; at Omaha,
@ "a degrees. 2 higher, and at Austin,
@ Texas, 80 degrees, an increase of
9 8. The weather was clear through
9 out the region and not even thun-
@ der storms were indicated there.
@ There was a fall in the tempera-
@ ture at Chicago, and the prospect
g is for cooler weather on the Great
@ Lakes and later through New
9 England. The weather forcasters
g say there is no sign of relief for
@ the people of the Mississippi val
9 ley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22
Not Counterfeit, but Fraud

Washington 22chef wnkie
n fifty The bank Of existence
DESTROYED 1t seems however that these plates have fallen into the hands
from New York to San Francisco percentage Of the
the
notes are not cOunters Of any United States obligations
derd they can be Prosecuted for fraud under the
Of the
jersey being printed in small letters
nn+ An rI4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22
LOST WITH ALL. ON BOARD.

Menominee, Mich, July 22.-Government
Lightkeeper Young. at 4:S0 Sunday morning.
saw steam or sail vessel ahre about seven
miles southeast Of Green island. He reported
to the fire tug Menominee and that boat went
out to the scene, but the fire went out and
the boat sank before it could be reached
There is no knowledge here as to what boat
1t is 1t Is evident that all on board were
lost. as no report from any one on board the
vessel has been received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22
TROLLEY NETWORK
IN WISCONSIN
Construction Costing $lO,OOO,O0O
and Combine of Electric Rail
ways of Five States.


Philadelphia
n
names
asserted
o he
the men.
believed 0
the general control of
nen
the
connect Milwaukee ern region.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22
Attorney General Refuses an Opinion


the
The duties to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22

Only Few of the Hot Spots.
Specials to The Journal
Albert Lea, Mimi, July 22.-Yesterday was
the hottest day ever known here, the mer-
curry touching 103. Corn is reported as dry
ing up.
La Crosse, Wis, July 22.-Saturday the
temperature was 105.
Dubuque, Iowa, July PA new record was
established for high temperature Sunday,
when the signal service mark reached los at
4 D. m.
Sioux City Iowa, July 22.-Saturday all
records for protracted heat were broken, with
hot winds rivaling those of July 26 1894.
which destroyed vegetation and temperature
of 103 maximum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22

Columbus, Ohio, July 22.-This is the
hottest day of the year. the Thermometer
at the government weather bureau having
registered 102 at 1890 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22

Chicago, July 22.-The terrible heat.
which reached its record-hreaking climax
at 103 degrees yesterday, was broken at
dawn to-day by fresh lake breeze. The
breath of air, and hundreds of people. in
the crowded districts, slept out of doors
or sat up until the wind made sleep pos
sihle The weather forecast to-day prom
ised no relief in sight, however. for the
corn belt of the west. At a. M. to-day
the temperature in Chicago was 70 and at
$3.50 it was IS, Up to the latter hour five
deaths from yesterdays heat had been re-
ported
Later three additional deaths were re-
ported, bringing the total up to eight at
2 D. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22

St. Louis, July 22-This was the hottest
day In the history OF st. Louis. At 1 D.
M the government thermometer recorded
1e6, yesterdays maximum, and was still
rising.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22

Indianapolis, July 22.-This was the
hottest day on record here at IL q. M,
the mercury registering 102.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22

Springfield, H., July 22.-At 1880 a. m.
the temperature was 102, the highest at
that hour since the weather bureau was
established here, twenty three years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22

Topeka, Kan, July 22--At noon the
temperature here was 104. The minimum
during the night was 49, The humidity
was high, but no signs of rain were ap-
parent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22

Special to The Journal
st. Cloud, Mimi, July 22.-Alex Hiral
OF Avon, employed on the Catholic church
at Freeport, was killed by the heat.
Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, July 22.-The first death
from the heat here occurred last night.
Ed Poepelmann, II years old, was found
dead in bed this morning.
Special to The Journal
Menominee, Wis, July 22.-William
Hennessy, fireman on the tug Thomas
Thompson, and Michael Hulland, black
smith at Girard mill, were prostrated by
heat to-day. Both are in critical con-
0ition.
Des Moipes, Iowa, July 22.-Two deaths
from heat occurred during the night To-
days temperature is almost up to that
of yesterday.
New York, July 22.-Three deaths from
heat were reported here this morning. AT
10 a. m. the weather bureau thermometer
registered so degrees. The humidity al
the same hour was 76.
to sc and the humidity had dried down to
50. Four deaths from heat were re-
ported during the forenoon.
Kansas City, July 22-At 10 a. m. the
weather bureau here reported a tempera-
ture of 92.5 degrees to that of yes
terday. The only report of rain or a low
er temperature in the southwest during
the past forty eight hours came from the
Galveston coast, where quarter of an
inch of rain fell. Prospects are that yes
terday's record breaking heat in Missouri
Kansas and the territories will be
equalled, if not exceeded, in Kansas City
| Mo-, and Kansas City, Kan, for the
thirty hours up to 10 a., m, there were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22

fifteen prostrations, nine Of which re-
suited fatally.
Fourteen deaths from heat with fully
forty prostrations, were reported up to
II o'clock In Kansas City, Mo-, and Kan
eas City, Kan, for the past thirty-six
hours. Nine Of these occurred yesterday
and five since midnight last night. AT
D. m. the weather bureau thermom-
eter registered 1O2. Not a drop of rain
is reported from any point in the south
west to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22

Lawrence, Kan, July ga hot wind
blew constantly during the night, and to-
day promises to equal yesterdays heat
record Of 1045.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-22

Des Moines, Iowa, July 22.-Two deaths
from heat occurred during the night To-
days temperature is almost up to that
Of yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-25

70 Keep Well
Il is easy to keep we n we would
only observe each day few simple
rules OF health
The an important thing is to keep
the stomach right and to do this II is
not necessary to diet or 70 follow a set
rule or bill Of fare Such pampering
simply makes capricious appetite
and feeling that certain favorite
articles Of food must be avoided
Prof Wiechold gives pretty good
advice on this subject; he says: Il
am 6s years old and have never had
serious illness and at the same time
my llfe has been largely on indoor
one but ] early discovered that the
way to keep healthy was to keep n
healthy stomach. hot by eating bran.
crackers or dieting OF any sort; on the
contrary always eat what my appe
tite Graves. but for the past eight
years J have made it daily practice
to take one or two of stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets after each meal and /
attribute my robust health for : mJn
OF my age to 4, regular daily use Of
suarts Tablets.
My physician Grst advised me TO use
them because he said they were per-
fectly harmless and we're not a secret
patent medicine. but containe only
the natural digestives, peptones and
diastase, and after using them a few
weeks ! have ever ceased TO thank
him for his advice
honestly believe the h7bit of taxi
ing stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals is the real health habit. because
their use brings health to the sick
and ailing and preserves health TO the
well and strong"
Men and women past fifty years OF
age need a safe digestive after meals
to insure a perfect DIGESTION apI TO
ward off disease. and the safest best
known and most widely used Is
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
They are. found ir every wen regu-
lated household from Maine to Cali
fornia and in Great Britain and Aus
tralia are rapidly pushing their way
into popular favor
All druggists sell stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets. full sized packages, at
80 cents and for a weak stomach a
fifty cent package will often do atty
dollars worth OF good.