davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-01
men STILL WANTED
The Harvest Demand HASN'T Been
Fully Met Yet.
A CALL FROM PEMBINA, N. D.
BegginE-Where Men Are
Needed.

The call for harvest hands for the Da-
kotas is being answered. Minneapolis
alone is serding out about 500 men per
day on harvest transportation. ST. Paul
is probably sending almost as many, and
by other routes the needy territory is
getting a still further supply. There is
still a call for men, however, in spite of
the fact that in some sections the supply
has been met. The Dalrymple farm, which
yesterday telegraphed an order for twen-
ty-five men to the Western employment
office, this morning oountermanded the or
der, showing that it had been supplied by
men from Casselton and vicinity. While
the Dalrymple people have been fortunate
others have not H. N. Joy of Hamilton,
Pembina county, N. D., is one of the more
needy He wires that 100 men are wanted
in his vicinity. In past years men have
not had to be imported at Hamilton. A
few Gallician6 and Doukhobors are coming
across the border from Manitoba, but they
are not regarded as efficient workers. The
crop around Hamilton will run from thirty
to thirty-four bushels per acre. Wages,
which in past seasons have been 50, are
up to SO per day.
More Men for Minnesota.
kilograms from points in Minnesota
show that more men are needed. Echo
reports that no harvest hands are re-
quired but that threshers are wanted. At
Franklin ten hands can get work at So so
per day Threshing will begin in day or
two. At Fairfax five or six men could be
used at once in stacking and threshing
Hands are wanted for harvest work in the
country adjacent to Minneapolis at 50 per
day. In fact the labor agencies say that,
although better wages are paid in Mime
sofa, the desire of the men to go west
has depleted the states farm hand force
r. r.. Work Goes Begging.
The Minneapolis Labor agency shipped
thirty five men yesterday on harvest
transportation, but cannot fill an order for
500 men for railroad work with Winston
Brothers in Wisconsin. The wages are 81
the fare free and no fee charged. H S.
Birch of the National Employment agency
in vain offers 1925 a day to men to go to
Bemidji at charge of 1 cent per mile for
passage. The wage of 50 day to all com
ers, no fee and no fare finds very few
takers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-01
INDIAN DEBTS
Trouble of Unusual Character
Crops Out at Sisseton
Reservation.

Front The Journal Bureau. Room x5, Post
Building, WdShtn0tOss.
Washington, Aug. 1.-Trouble has brok
en- out at the Sisseton reservation over
the payment of tribal funds now in prog
ress. The storekeepers outside of the res
ervation have made complaint to the In
dian office that Trader Ross, whose store
is close to the agency, at which the pay
ment is conducted, has an advantage over
catch them and get the money due him,
leaving the outsiders in the lurch. They
therefore asked permission to go upon the
reservation to make collections.
Acting Commissioner Tonner, in the alb
sence of Commissioner Jones, who went
to New York to-day, denied the request.
He instructed Superintendent Macarthur,
in charge of payment that the rules and
regulations prescribed for payment two
years ago must be followed this time.
Merchants and others residing outside the
reservation to whom Indians are indebted
must remain off the reservation. Trader
Ross, against whom complaint is made,
must remain in his store and must take
his chance OF Indians entering to liqui-
date their Indebtedness to him. If he is
not satisfied with this ruling he can, it is
said here, go off the reservation and hus-
tie like the rest of the creditors.
1t is expected that Indian Inspector Jen-
kins will submit his report of the investi-
cation of affairs at Yankton agency in a
few days. Agent Harding, when he was
here trying to ward off dismissal from the
service, charged that Inspector Graves,
who made the first investigation, refused
to consider any evidence favorable to
Harding. He charged that lot of such
testimony was submitted and that Graves
tore up the notes and threw them away,
saying: This is not what I want" On
Harding's statement, the re-investigation
was ordered. Inspector Jenkins reports
that he has nearly concluded his work.
Iowa postmasters appointed to-day:
Crystal Lake, Hancock county, c. M.
Hjerleid; Persia, Harrison county, j.
Seldom.
TTy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-01
Violent Boxer PIacards

Canton volent emanang Boxers bay
posted vicinity
imposition of
denmiy be andpoc - =
money obtained
Is defeated
sloyal ministers If we refuse to fight
lve yet fearing death How
except against foreigners? How
general taxes But they
collected will
II the unable ellen
s certain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-01
invention Born of Dreams


AeW
of
that
a
the
fuel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-01
KEEP THEIR WORD
Failure to Produce Money Cause.
the Burning of a Mill.

the Burning of a Mill.
Orleans, Ind, Aug. 1.-E. Heise & Sons
big Touring mill at Saltillo, nine miles
east of here, was destroyed by fire last
night. Several days ago the proprietors of
the mill found a note in the keyhole in
forming them that if they didn't put a
certain amount Of money in a sack and
leave it at a given point their mill would
be burned. One Of the firm filled a sack
with buggy washers and drove out to the
place. The other members of the firm
were near by armed with shot guns and
guarded the place nearly all night Mo-
body approached the sack. However, few
minutes after they left, the sack disap-
peared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-01
NAY GIVEN
TO SCHLEY
Admiral's Request Refused
by Navy Department
AS TO D1soBEDIENcE
Schley Asked That This Specifica-
tion Be Modified.
DEPARTMENT ANSWERS "sTET"
But 1t MagnantmOusIy Agrees to Re-
fer Schley's Letter to the
Court of Inquiry.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The navy depart
ment has refused to accede to Admiral
Schley's suggestion that the language in
the fifth specification of the precept to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-01
STEAMER SEARCHED

New Orleans Vessel Suspected of
Carrying Supplies for Beers.
Nesc York Suss Special Service
Cape Town, Aug. 1.-When the steamer
Montezuma arrived here from New Or
leans she was placed under arrest on
suspicion that she was carrying arms
destined for the Beers. Sentries were
posted on the vessel and she was infinitely
searched Nothing was found and she
was released.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-01
Ottawa-AIaskan Telegraph

Ont Aug hhe will be direct
re f De- finished into complete
TO
na o miles from Atinto Dawson making
- SFN04 AA0"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-01
KING Will. X

KING WILL VISIT IRELAND.
London, Aug. lit is believed that the
king and queen will visit Ireland next April.
and will probably open the international ex-
hibition which is being organized in Cork
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-01
AGAINST THE
RUSSIANS
Austria and Roumania Form
an Alliance.
TROOPS ON FRONTIER
Russia Taking Care That She Be
Not Caught Unprepared.
KEEPING HER FROM BALKANS
This, and to Prevent q Hostile
Slavic Federation, the Object
of the Allies.

Mew York Sam Special ServEcs.
st. Petersburg Aug. Russian forces
have been quietly concentrated near the
frontiers of Austria and Roumania since
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-01

knowledge that he had disobeyed orders
The admiral in his letter challenges
that specification, which states as a fact
that he had disobeyed orders and sug-
gested that it be modified
The department, in it's reply, declines to
make the suggested modification on the
ground that according to the official
records, Admiral Schley himself ac-
knowledged that he had disobeyed orders.
The disobedience of orders was an estab-
1ished fact, whether unwillingly or will
lingly.
passed between Admiral Schley and the
navy department:
Sch1ey to Long.
Great Neck, L. l., July 81 19O1.-Sir: / have
the honor to acknowledge receipt of the de-
partment's communication of July .26, inst,
enclosing copy of an order "convenng, pur-
suant to the request contained in (my) COM
munication of 22d inst, court of inquiry
Inasmuch as the court is directed to "in-
yestigate'' and after such investigation, re-
port full and detailed statement of all the
pertinent facts which it may deem to be
established, together with its opinion and
recommendation in the premises" 1 would
respectfully suggest to the department that
paragraph five of the departments precept,
which is as follows, viz: ''Five-The circum-
stances attending and the reasons for the dis
obedience by Commodore Schley of the orders
of the department contained in its dispatch
dated May 25, 1898, and the propriety of his
conduct in the premises" be modified so as
to omit the departments expression of opin-
ion, and thus leave the court free to express
its own opinion in that matter. Very respect
fully, w. S. Schley,
Rear Admiral
Honorable John D. Long, Secretary of the
Navy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-01
Britons Not Anxious for Corn

from
and the the price Of VIII h the sh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-01
Steamboat Island Disappears
Special to The Journal.


Duluth Of the
quaegon
with
and is
aae 10 navigation lighthouse nthele
81 80 = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-01

Navy Department, Washington, Aug. I, 1901
Sir: The department has received your
letter of the 9th ultimo, in which you ac-
knowledge the receipt of copy of the order,
conYening at your request a court of in
quiry to investigate your conduct during the
war with Spain, and suggesting that para
graph five of said order, directing the court
to inquire into ''the circumstances attending
and the reasons for the discbedence by Com
modore Schley of the orders of the depart
ment," etc, ''be so modified as to omit the
departments expression of opinion ana thus
leave the court free to express it's own opin-
ion in that NATTER
In reply you are advised that the precept
calls for an inquiry by the court and the
ascertainment of pertinent facts For the
purpose of setting on foot this inquiry the
precept treats certain matters as established.
such for instance, as the arrival of the
flying squadron" off Cienfuegos and of
Santiago; the retrograde movement westward
the turn Of the Brooklyn on July 8, 1895. and
the fact that you disobeyed orders as reported
by you in your telegram dated Kingston.
May %, 1898, in which you say: Much to be
regretted, cannot obey orders Of the depart
ment.''
Inasmuch, however. as Is the Department.
purpose that the court shall be absolutely free
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-01
COLUMBIA WINS

Gets in Ahead of independence Four
and a Half Minutes.
Batemans Point, Aug. 1.-3:2S p. M
Columbia wins, crossing finish line at
3:22:57; independence crossed at 3:25:38.
or four minutes thirty-one seconds be-
hind Columbia. s
In the run to the finish of ten miles as
timed from shore Independence apparently
gained over two minutes on Columbia.
$3.50 p. m.-Vigilent won in the yawl
class, beating Navahoe about 40 seconds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-01

UFeuI BFlth1n Cred1ted With Prop
OsitiOn to Germany.
NeSc York Sam Special ServGoe
London, Aug IA rumor comes from
Shanghai, for which there appears to be
no more basis than the fact that it is
printed, that Great Britain contemplates
transferring Wei Hal Wei to Germany in
return for the latter's good offices in the
Yangste valley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-01

Iowa postmasters appointed to-day:
Crystal Lake, Hancock county, c. M.
Hjerleid; Persia, Harrison county, J.
Seldom.
w w. Jermane.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
INTENSE SUFFERING
FROM DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH
TROUBLE
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets.
A New Discovery, but NOS Patent
Medicine.

DR.. 4 Redwcll relates an interesting
account Of what he considers a remarh-
able Tease of acute stomach trouble and
chronic dyspepsia by the use OF the new
discovery, s3uart's Dyspt ps4a Tablets.
He says: The patent was man
who had suffered, to my knowledge, for
years with dyspepsia. Everything he ate
seemed TO sour and create gases in the
stomach. lie had pains like rheumatism
in the back. shoulder blades and limbs.
iuliness and distress after eating. poor
appetite sand less of flesh; the heart
became affected, causing palptation and
siecplessncss At night
u gave him powerful nerve tonics and
blood remedies, but TO no purpose. AS
an experiment I finally bought a 5o-cent
package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
a drag store aud gave them to him.
Almost immediate relief WAS given. and
after he had used four boxes he was. to
ali appearances. fully cured
There WAS no more acidity or sour
watcry r1siass, no boating after meals.
The appetite was vigorous, and he had
gained between ten and twelve pounds III
weight of solid healthy flesh
Although Stuartis Dyspepsia TatIets
are advertised and sold in drug stores
get ] tco1ss!d9r them a. MOST pa!uahEe
addition 10 any PHYSICIANS line of rene
dies. as they are perfectly harmless, and
can be given TO children or inya!ids, or
in any condition Of the stomach with
perfect safety. being harness, and con-
tanning nothing but fruit and vegetable
essences. pure pepsin ana Golden Seal.
Without any question they are the
safest, most effective cure for Indigestion
bi,iousness. constipation and all derange-
ments OF the stomach, however slight or
severe
stnart.s Dyspepsia Tablets are made by
abe +. A. Stuart Company. of Marshall
Mich. and are sold by druggists every
where at 50 cents per package.
Little book on stomach diseases mailed
free. Address T. A. Stuart Company,
Aarshas Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
Property Transfers.

The following property transfers We're
recorded yesterday:
acknowledgements Ellis, Jane 5.
Tucker, Sallie f. and Chas. II. Talbot
Margaret N, Lizzie, Jane Beverly, Lucy
TAYLOR, Fannie Ellis. Munford and Rob
ert Munford and wife. Charles II. Nun
ford, Annie &. ana William S Robertson,
Rosalie and William Rhett. Eta w.
Munfortl, Charles ELLIS, Jr., Wn. p. Ellis,
RicElard S. Ellis and wife, Mildred VI.
Ellis, Thomas Ellis and wife. Frank p,
Ellis, Perkins Ellis, James n. Ellis and
vile. john T. Cooke and wife, heirs-at-
law of Charles and Thomas Ellis. 10 John
f. Bowen, 81 SIP feet on east side Sew
enteentn Street, ITO SIP feet north OF
Venahle Street. S490.11-
Mary ana Joseph Hcppert TO a. T.
Lawsha. n $-12 feet on west side High
land Street, $iGG.
N II Mackay. and wife and w. c. Flags
and wife to Philip DorSam, u Az feet
on north side Clay Street, SO 9-l2 feet
west of Ninth Street, $l,95j.
Z. D. Starke to II. 5. Wright, so feet
OF ncrttl side Ivy Street. so feet west OF
Rowland Street, $6ce.
Same TO =. T. Eubank, SO feet on Ivy
Street, northeast corner Rowland street,
s., zoo
Henry 5. Wallerstein and wife TO H.
V. Decker, 81 feet on south side Street,
20 feet west of TwentS1fourth Street, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
Intllc Churches.

The Baptists of Virginia are hard at
work trying to raise S1D,0G0, necessary to
secure the additional subscription OF $2a,-
CSC offered by Mr.. john d. Rockefeller.
They are determined that in less than
twelve months Mr.. Rockefeller Will have
to write a check for the amount.
ate advices from DR.. G. +. Williamson.
of Atlanta, state that he Will be in Rich
mond about the first OF March. At this
time he will begin to work actively on the
plans for the woman'S college he con-
templates establishing here.
Upon his arrival here DR.. Williamson
will also take up his work as temporary
pastor OF Marshall Street Christian
Church.
Rev. z. z. Sweeney. formerly pastor or
the Seventh Street Christian Church OF
this city, will deliver two lectures here
during the last week of February. While
here he will preach one sermon in addi-
ton to the lectures.
DR. William Z. Hatcher, pastor OF
Graee-Street Baptist Church, is sick with
the grip and was unable Wednesday night
TO assist. in the revival services now being
conducted at his church.
Rev. J.. D. Hart, OF Petersburg, W;as in
the city yesterday on business.
The Executive Committee OF the Church
Extension Society, of the Methodist
Churches of Richmond and Manchester,
will meet tonight at $50 o'clock at the
institute building, Nineteenth and Main.
Streets. Matters of considerable inn
portance are to be taken Up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
ALONG THE RAPPAHANNOCK.
Changes in Farm Property-CnIonei
Washington Has Recovered.
Special Dispateh to The Times. }

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Jan. It.
4 movement is on foot to buLd an Epis-
copal Church i'll the Roseville neighbor-
hood, Stafford county. Services there
every fourth Sunday are now being held
in Potomac Schoo-louse.
The Kay Mil, near Bowling Green,
Caroline county, was sold this week at
Caroline Court and purchased by Mr.. r.
y. Kay for S1,0O0.
Mr.. CHARLES Bell has sold his farm in
Ctafford county to Mr.. Floyd Lunstord
Mr.. Markwood Green has sold his prop
erty near HARDWOOD, Stafford county, and
witt his family has moved to Washington
to reside.
Air. NJ. P. P,llliam has purchased of Mr..
G. H. Hunt, trustee, a farm near Brandy
Station, Culpeper county, containing 500
acres. for S1,250, Which is regarded as eX-
ceetfinSIy cheap for land in that section.
Cornelia Foster Rowe, only daughter
of Councilman and Mrs. J. P. Rowe, died
last night after brief illness. The fun
eral was held this afternoon, and inter
ment made in the family section of the
City Cemetery.
The many friends throughout the State
of Colonel r. j. Washington. of Camp
benton,'' Westmoreland county, former
State Senator from the Northern Neck,
will be glad to learn that he has entirely
recovered from his recent severe illness.
Mr.. Henry H. Ramps, proprietor of the
Lancaster Roller Mills. met with a pain
full accident by being thrown from his
buggy one night this week.
Owing TO the fact that General Lees
birthday, January a1st, falls on Saturday.
the celebra ton Of the day in this city
has been postponed until Monday night,
at 7:2O o'clock, at the courthouse, where
an appropriate programme of exercises
will be carried out. The several Confed-
crate organizations OF the city viii par
ticipate The entertainment will be free
to the public, and the spacious court
house building will probably he filled to
it's utmost capacity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
POLICE MAT TIERS.
New Policeman Assigned TO Work III
the First DISTRICT.


the First District.
Major Howard said yesterday after
noon that Policeman c. j. Stock
mar would be Transferred from the First
Police Station to the Third, and that Wi
liam &. Talley. the new policeman, would
he put on duty at the First Station.
The Richmond police have not been Of
fcially informed OF the re-arrest OF y.
Klinser at Newport News. When they are
SO informed, an officer Will be sent lur
him. lie is the man believed 10 have
stolen a horse from McDonough.s stable
some months ago
Mr.. B T. Tal:ey qualified as member
OF the police force before City Clerk Ben.
7. August yesterday.
Somebody or something in the West End
is causing considerable annoyance 20 the
police of the Third District. AT least
every week and usually oftener, for The
past month or two it has been d regular
thing to have some horse and buggy
taken from the front of the house or
stable, where it had been left, driven
around and then left to ind It's ma;' ;,acS
as best it might. In most cases the hor$e
and buggy is found a day or two after
wards III some field or other, ana III no
beautiful condition.
one of them being that OF Nj, Al. S;hep
herd, No. II South Ninth Strert, whose
buggy was taken on Monday night.
The thing is becoming a nuisance. inc
police are working diligently TO nTinS the
perpetrators to light but thus fa:' have
made no Roadway with the case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18

waiting for the people to act on this most
important question. He thought the very
ablest and best equipped men in south
west Virginia would be sent to the con-
yention, and that his people were arous=
ed to the Importance of the work of the
body.
AS the time for the election of delegates
to the Constitutional Convention approach
es, it becomes more and more evident that
the people are disposed TO vote for whom
they conceive to he The very ablest and
best men in their respective sections,
without regard to where they have stood
on party questions in recent years. 1ue
people are evidently becoming aroused TO
the fact that there is a vast difference be-
tween the work of a session of Legislature
ard ttIat of framing a new organic law
for the State, and they are already dis
playing evidences OF their intentions to
be conservative and to vote, a rule,
for the very highest and best men in the
state.
Party lines are not going to be as sharp
ly drawn In the battle as they are in an
ordinary poiitica! struggle, and many
great men are expected to sit i'll the
convention who could not and would not
have a political office in the State
SAY JUDGE MANN WILL WIN.
Colonel James Mann, Of Nottowayr was
in the city yesterday on private business
He is very sanguine that Judge William
Hodges Mann viii win in the contest for
Judge of the Supreme Court. to succeed
the late Judge John w. Rely.
Col. Mann did not care to give out fig
urcs when seen Yesterday. but said he had
every reason TO believe that the Judge
would win out in the caucus.
The friends OF Judges Whittlc and Pile
gar express equal confidence in the ablli-
ty Of their respective fayorites to secsrc
the prize and il looks Ike the battle will
be one of the closest and most exciting
which has been fought out in lesisia-
tive caucus in Virginia for many years.
1t is not thought that the caucus 20
decide this matter will be held before
Monday night, January 2Stil, as the friends
of none of the candidates will agree TO
go into caucus until they have Tad time
to go over the ground more thoroughly
Senator Flood is looked upon as the lead
er of Judge Mann's forces, While those
of Judge Nhttle Will be marshailed by
Congressman Swanson. Speaker Saunders,
and Senator w. p. Barksdale. The other
candidates will have strong leaders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
IniiiauS H.nr..lcii.

Miss Cruisa a. Brady ana Mr.. William
G. Sweat, two ful!-b.ooded Indians from
the Pamunkey Reservation in King VII
liam county, were married yesterday
morning at 1890 o'clock IN the parlors OF
hey. p L. Throchmorton. on Hopkins
Street, in Fulton.
Miss B1ndby is the daughter of W t.
Brady, :. resident OF the reservation,
and is thirty-itve years OF age. Mr.. Sweat
is a fisherman and is forty-siN years OF
age.
This is his third venture upon the matri-
1aonial sen, his first wife having been a
sister. OF MS newly-nade bride.
MIR and Mrs. Sweat left on the 400
train for their future home upon the
Reservation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
Fetter-AndcrSon.
1s.eio1 nisnaich 10 Tho. Tin as

Especial Dispatch 70 The Tines)
REIDSVIELE, n. G., Jan. l.-Air. We'd
dell Fetter and Miss. Lillian Anderson were
married at the brides home by Rev. Mr.
Fetter. of the Episcopal Church, Wednes-
day afternoon.
The groom is the son of the officiating
clergyman, and owns a drug store at
Littleton, y. C. The, bride is the daughter
of Mr.. Edgar. Anderson, OF Richmond, but
now living on a nice farm about two miles
from Reidsville. The happy couple left on
the train for Iittleton.