davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-10
1t Was Bernard Smith.

New York, May 1O.-Judge Gildersleeve
said to-day that the order to show cause
IN the Northern Pacific case was issued
by him at his house last night on the ap-
plieation Of counsel for Bernard Smith.
The plaintiff, Smith. claimed to have sold
200 shares of Northern Pacific ''shor-'
TO a broker. He alleged that the broker
was acting for parties who held all the
stock at the time and that the party TO
whom he sold the stock knew it was i'm
possible for the plaintiff to carry out his
contract to deliver it. Under these cir
rumstanees Smith asked that the person to
whom he sold the 200 shares of stock be
enjoined from enforcing mis- claim for. its
delivery.
The usual bond to be given by the plain
tiff to indemnify the defendants from loss
should the injunction not be continued,
was not filed, and no steps to serve the
preliminary injunction on the defendants
we're taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-10
WAINAIAN ELATED
Supreme Courts Decision Pleases
Him Immensely.

General Manager c. P. Wainman of the
Northwestern Telephone company was
naturally elated when informed Of the de-
cision of the supreme court, but was not
unduly jubilant as he had felt confident
of victory from the first.
1t is likely that the company will begin
active work soon with large force of
men. There has been some talk that the
company would take advantage Of the city
and fill all streets with pole lines and
overhead wires. Mr.. Wainman scouts this
idea. The report that 1t was preparing to
put 1,500 men at work as soon as the de-
cision was handed down is denied.
The biggest bit Of work the company has
in contemplation is the construction Of a
subway on Third avenue S from Seventh
street to Twenty-sixth street, where the
South" station is located. This will need
the services Of about two hundred men.
Nothing will be done until the decision
has been fully digested and the company
has come to some understanding with the
council.
The company will willingly accede to
any reasonable extension of the old con-
duit limits, says Mr.. Wainman. AS a
matter Of fact it has constructed thon-
sands Of feet outside of the limits sim
ply for its own convenience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-10
La FOLLETTE'S mo-
Hagemeister Primary Bill Rejected
by the Executive.
HE SCORES THE oFFICEHoLDERs
Senate's StaIwarts Stand Pat and
Nearly Pass the Bill the Veto
Notwithstanding.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, May 10. - The Hage-
meister substitute primary election bill
passed by the legislature, was sent back
to the senate to-day by Governor La
Toilette with a veto. In his message, the
governor reviewed at some length the pri-
mary election agitation, coming down to
its course through the legislature. He
took occasion to score the opposition for
some Of the methods employed to defeat
the original bill and referred to the fed
eral Office holders and their work against
it. The governor said he could not ap-
prove it under his oath of office.
One OF the governors objections brought
out a point that has not been generally
realized, that the law, If enacted, would
not take effect until after the next general
election.
On motion of Senator Long Jones i'm
The stalwarts held their forces together
and came within two votes of passing the
bill over the governors veto the vote
being II to IL.
Another veto was sent in by the gov
ernor of the bill repeating a law authoriz-
ing dam on Lost river.
The Lenroot antitrust bill was killed in
the senate without the formality of dis
cussion or roll call. The Hall three
cOrnerGQ poison EOlllS Jill WAS Also Tt
fused concurrence by the senate. The
senate reconsidered its vote killing the
bill taxing ice shipped out of the state,
and advanced It third reading
There was lively discussion in the as
sembly over the bill passed by the senate
cutting off the payment of fees at the uni
versity. 1t was killed-60 to g.
The senate finally passed the anti-pass
resolution from its hiding place, and last
evening it was passed under suspension of
the rules. with eight votes against, Sen
ators Burns. Eaton. Green, Knudsen, Nc
Donough, Morse, Reynolds, Stebbins. This
ends the antipass question, so far as the
legislature is concerned At the next
state election it will be voted upon, and if
adopted become part of the state consti-
tuition.
The lower house advanced the bill regu-
lating state accounting, with the amend
ment increasing the Office force, which
had bene lost the day before by one vote.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-10

Attorney HeaIy had not been officially ap
prised of the courts decision. But if it
followed the conclusions in the former de-
cision it was plain to him that the city
would be no use of now proceeding to try
the case on its merits, as the city could
hope for no other result.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-10
KTTCHENER NEVER sAID IT,

London, May 10-The war office here denies
the statement published in New York, that
Lord Kitchener has telegraphed advising
yielding to all the demands Of the Beers with
the exception of independence, owing to his
conviction that they cannot be forced to lay
down their arms without long continuation
of the war
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-10
HIS LIFE FOR ANOTHER
Ben Wood Drowned While Trying
to Save a Boy.
Special to The Journal

Marshfield, Wis, May 1O.-Ben Wood, q
young farmer of the town of Bakerville,
was drowned in yellow river to-day while
trying to rescue a boy from the water.
His body has not been found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-10
start Dissents.
Chief Justice Start says:

OuISI JUSTICE DlaIl ad3s
1 cannot assent to the conclusion reached
by the court upon several vital questions in
this case He does not concur in the view
that the state law overrides local ordinances,
and gives the companies right to use of the
streets as well as other highways. Their
rights depend on charter provisions and ordi-
ranees of the city. The city council is the
judge of the necessity Of regulation in any
particular case. He holds that the ordinance
is valid unless the plaintiff can establish that
the city council did not enact the ordinance
in the exercise of fair discretion.
In short the chief justice disagrees with
the course Of reasoning, but he concurs
with the conclusion of the court, that the
complaint states cause OF action
HoDeIessly Beaten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-10

Buffalo, N Y. May 1O.-Eighty men en-
ployed In and about the roundhouse of the
Lackawanna Railroad company struck to-day
out Of sympathy for the Scranton strikers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-10

well within. the qualifications on which
the president will insist.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-10
Morgnnss Blue Pencil.

The Hartman -Kuhn-Loeb purchase of
Northern Pacific stock was made on the
belief that the terms of reorganization of
the Northern Pacific provided that the as
sent of two-thirds Of the stock was neces-
sary in order to execute any additional
mortgage guaranteeing bond issue. Nor
gan & Co. say this is not true. When the
reorganization plan was prepared it con-
tanned such provision, but Pierpont Nor.
gan personally revised the plan and cut
out this provision. All statements OF the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-10

Up to q late hour this afternoon. city
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-29
Chas. A. Moore for Associate Justice

A prominent lawyer has received the
following letter from three prominent
members of the Buncombe bar, which
shows that the name of Hon. Chas. A.
Moore, a leading lawyer of Asheville,
will be presented to the next Democratic
State Convention for nomination as AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme court:
Asheville, N. c., Nov. /, 1901.
Dear Sir: We take the liberty of So
Letting your active support in aiding us
to secure the nomination of Judge
Charles A. Moore, of this city, for the
office of Associate Justice of the SUI
preme court, at the Convention in 1902.
Judge Moore is so we'll known to The
profession in this State that we deem it
altogether unnecessary to say anything
concerning his qualifications for this po-
sition, unless upon special request, in
which case, we will very gladly do so.
We feel that the West is entitled to
representation on the highest court in
our State. No man in the history Of the
State has ever been selected from west
of the mountains to seat on this tr.
bunal. We feel that our interests, the
volume of our litigation and our ponu-
lation, entities us to one judge out of
the five, and we, therefore, ask your
support.
Judge Moore will add strength in this
section to any ticket that is nominated.
We will appreciate a reply to this, as
well as your support and influence
Yours truly.
THOS. A. JONES.
LOCKE CRAIG.
]. G. MERRIMON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-29

Col. A. B. Andrews visited Concord and
secured a modification of the ordinance
requiring all trains to stop in Concord.
He agreed to stop train No. 80, to ring
electric bells on other trains, and if this
is not sufficient to place gates at the
depot crossing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-29

Especial to News and Ooserverl
Siler City, n. c., Oct 28.-In more in
teresting game of baseball than the score
would Indicate, at Ramseur Saturday,
the Siler City Institute team won over
the locals by the score of II 20 20. The
siler City Institute team did the primal
pal part of their scoring in the seventh
and ninth innings, when they found Cox.
the local pitcher, and batted him all over
the held. The fifteen fated Ramseur boys.
victims of Edwards curves, and long bats
by Norwood for Siler city were features
of the game.
TN the evening of the 25th our people
were highly favored by a play entitled
the odd Maids Convention. rendered
by the Institute Art Class. After The
Convention Miss Mcpherson. the ac
complished instructor of this class, gave
an informal reception to the young peo
pie and friends. The growth of tho
school has been unusually gratifying to
the friends of the institute The enroll
ment of nom resident students for this
term has increased 10 per cent over any
former year, while the local patronage
has been entirely satisfactory
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-29
Baseball at Ramseur.

Wadesboro. October 26, 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-29
Among the Railroads.

Nobody was hurt at the wreck on the
Southern railway near Morganton, and
the trains were delayed only about three
hours Seven freight cars and the ca
boose of train No. II became detached at
the Morganton siding and ran into the
engine of work train No. of w. ].
Colvin & Co., contractors, smashing and
derailing the cab and one box car and
making hole in the tender of the work
trains engine.
The South Atlantic Lumber Associa-
tion will meet at Red Springs next Mon
day. One of the principal objects of the
session is consideration of COM
plants in reference to the alleged short
age of railroad cars in some sections en-
braced by the Association, according to
the Wilmington Star. The condition is
said to be very grave in localities where
entire dependence is upon railroad ship
ment. Some mills, it is said, have had
to temporarily suspend operations on ac-
count of the shortage of cars, resulting
in Generalization of the laborers and
a financial loss to the mill owners. The
Shortage is due in a large measure to
the abnormal demand for cars at this
season to move the cotton crop.
The Fayetteville Observer says that the
suit of Mr.. John A. Pemberton vs. the
Atlantic Coast Line for 500, 900 has been
compromised, the railroad paying Mr..
Pemberton 49, 900. He sustained the in
juries in the collision of a train of which
he was the engineer, with another train,
standing on the track ahead near
Teacheys. Engineer Pemberton had to
jump from his engine, just before it
struck the rear of the train ahead. to
save his life. His engine telescoped sew
eral of the cars run into and they were
set on fire. In jumping Mr.. Pemberton
received serious injuries, his scalp was
almost torn from his head and several
ribs were broken. He was taken to the
hospital at Rocky Mount and his life was
despaired of for several days.
There is further talk of building a
forty mile railroad from Elizabeth City
to the Seaboard Air Line. 1t would go
through a rich country and bring that
magnificent section in nearer touch to
the State capitol
A special from Marion says:
To-day $50 convicts reached Marion and
without much delay they left for Mitchell
county, where, 1 understand, they will go
into camp near the mouth of Big Rock
creek and be used in grading the con-
templated railroad leading from Johnson
City, Tenn, to Marion"
Col. A. B. Andrews visited Concord and
secured a modification of the ordinance
requiring all trains to stop in Concord.
He agreed to stop train No. 80, to ring
electric bells on other trains, and if this
is not sufficient to place gates at the
depot crossing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-29
Lockhart For Associate Justice.

To the People of North Carolina We
announce the candidacy of Hon. James A.
Lockhart, of Anson for Associate Justice
of the Supreme court at our next State
Convention. He has an assemblage OF
qualities fitting for this great office
Vigor of body, a cultured mind, wide
learning in the law and an original apti-
tude for the administration of the law.
With these he combines honesty of pur-
pose, clear intelligence and gravity OF
Judgment. His immediate associates in
the practice of law we bear this testi-
mony to his qualifications.
R. T. BENNETT.
L. ID. ROBINSON.
H. H. McLENDON.
JNO. T. BENNETT.
FRED. j. COKE,
r. E. LITTLE.
T. L. CAUDLE.
Wadesboro, October 26, 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-29

There is further talk of building a
forty mile railroad from Elizabeth City
to the Seaboard Air Line. 1t would GO
through rich country and bring that
magnificent section in nearer touch to
the State capitol.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-29

The Concord Tribune urges Hon. w. T.
Montgomery, ex-superior court Judge, for
nomination as associate Justice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-29

Grippe Il rockers cure any cold, or any
case of La Grippe in 10 hours. Csc. at
your druggist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-29
Mrs. H. S. Wagstaf, President Kansas
City, Mo, Blue Ribbon Club Tells How
She was Cured Of Severe BearingDown
Palms. Backache ETC., by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM After suffering for months with
complication female troubles causing bearing pains
and backache feeling constantly gud and unable up
without great WEAKNESS great relief came to me when friend
advised me to use Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
which did It was other medicines
tried which only seemed poison my system while your Compound
healed me- your pills connection and they seemed help
poison and matter out of the system used the
Compound for then completely cured and while
this was eighteen months ago had relapse
loved the best since wish that every dragged
down. suffering might know that would bring them health
to consult YOU and Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound
and always do what can tell them of it. MRS H. WAC.
STAFF 1880 MCGEE ST., Kansas City, Mo-
$4,000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE NOT GENUINE.
Mrs Pinkham address is Lynn, Mass viii
all letters sent to her by sick
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-20
WOMEN AS ExEMPCARs.

All the offered by man for
the habit of expectorating on the
streets and in public vehicles and
buildings fall fiat when opposed by one
fact Women do not Indulge in the
habit.
Think what this means, yos men
who look upon women as inferior be
jngs. Women are exposed to the same
climate; have taken their places as
workers in Office and shop. They sub
init to the rush and the wear, in bust
ness and street a They are com
PEELED to sit and stand in ~draughts. to
inbale tobacco smoke and coal smoke
and to have their nerves upset by the
pane things that men suffer from.
Yat women, as q whole. resist the
temptation either to smoke or to spit.
And they suffer intensely from the
careless habits OF men in both these
respects. They are patient exemplars
10 the stronger sex by day and by
night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-20
THE soHooL BOARD.
N. e. Hickey Reelected superintend
ent-Interestina Matters Discussed.

!" - ~
embarrassing Matters Discussed.
On Saturday might last a special
meeting OF the school board was held
nj the Central school building at which
there were present President Hopkins,
Trustees Keen Ward, Stevens. Dodd,
Rankin and sherwood; Prof, Hickey,
superintendent OF schools. and clerk
OF the board. Roy Mcdonald.
The following standing committees
for the year were announced by the
president: Finance, Trustees TANK
and stevens; Teachers. Trustees
Keen and Ward; rules, regulations
and course OF study, Trustees Stevens
Lamb and Ward; supplies, Trustees
Lamb and sherwood; buildings
Trustees Dodd and sherwood. .l,
Prof. NJ. Il. Hickey was unanimous
ly reelected to the position which ne
has so faithfully and %acceptably hlled
for the past two years.
The removal OF the eleventh and
Twelfth grades from the university u
the Central school building was dis
cussed, and only the question OF the
cost TO the city prevented a favorable
decision, but II was thought best to
refer the matter to The teachers com
mitteee and receive n detailed report
at the next meeting.
Several new teachers viii have TO In
employed If the above step IL taken.
The holding of n teachers institute
was also diseussed. and 1t was left t
/ Superintendent hickey to notify th'
teachers that an institute would h
held the week before the schools
opened, together with an outline OF tn.
1 course Of study required. The hold
ing OF a teachers institute Is nov
compulsory under the new Syringe
school law.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-20
AN EXPERT ADVERTISER.

At the recent meeting in New York
Of the business lei who form the
Sphinx club. "Advertising" was the
subject discussed. One of the speak.
ers. Mr., X C.SOgden. stated that ad'
vertising is as essential as a place OF
business. To beginners he said: You
must contrive in the shortest possible
time to let the greatest possible mum
Der Of citizens know of your existence
This is n general advertising. Then
cali attention to particular goods
which is special Advertising Teact
people to believe your announce
ments."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-20
NAVAL ARCH.

New York's failure to erect a Dewey
arch at a cost OF s5OO,OOO has been
productive Of the most singular re.
suit. The original scheme had to be
abandoned because Of the committees
Inability to raise the money. Since
then It has been planned to construc,
a naval monument radically different
from the original design, which will
cost 81 ,l3J.000. The plans have been
drawn and accepted and the site Sc.
lected at the battery. The municipal
art commission and the city govern
ment are now united on the subject,
This has insured the success OF the
enterprise. The arch VII cost $40
900 and its approaches $500 ,000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-20
BIG CONVENTION.

The twelfth annual session OF the
Trans Mississippi Commercial Con-
gress, which convenes at Cripple
Greek July l6 and II, inclusive. will
DE the most successful In the history
Of the congress, and the largest gath
ering Of influential and enterprising
citizens ever convened for a like pur-
pose, l. G., the commercial interests
of the great Trans Mississippi states
aud territories, and the better trade
relations of the country at large. The
assembling OF such a large body Of
representative citizens must be preg-
nant OF faBreaohins good, and will be
"second In Importance only to the ma
tional congress"
The twenty-five Trans. Mississippi
states and territories viii send APP
proximately 5000 delegates. The sue
cess II the preceding sessions and the
advantages OF Colorado and The Grip
pie Creek district al a famous sum
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-20
IMPORTANT RANCH DEAL.
A Texas Cattle Raiser Gets Into the
pecos Valley.

ono of the most important ranch
deals over made In the lower Pecos
valley was closed In Carlsbad late last
week. says the Carlsbad Argus. CT.
Reynolds. OF Albany Texas. a9wedithy'
| cattleman. has been here for some
time. negotiating with Dan and John
/. Lucas for ,..eir fine ranch property on
the head of the Black river, about
tweIve miles westrof the Win .rsnqh
Last Friday an agreement was rached
and Mr.. Reynolds Is now practically
the owner of one of the best stock
ranches in the recos valley. The sale
includes a ranch of lao acres OF pat
ented land with a snlendid spring ON
the place. all buildings and improve
ments thereon, about 5000 heau Of cat
tie and eighty head Of stock horses.
ihe price paid was $4,000 for the
ranch and improvements; and $2S per
head for cows and calves; $lS for all
dry stock bearing the brand OF the Lu'
cas- brothers. The total purchase price
will range betweet $4,000 and ssO,OOo.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-20

but they are only in 1T on one side
of the shaft they expect to show 1t
up six feet vide In a few more feet;
they say the buttons are big but they
we're not weighed In time to get the
values in this weeks paper.
Later--Two assays from the indie
pendent, in Peralta canyon, show
values Of sS9.77 and sS7.01, while six
assays from this canyon show an aver,
age value of sii.04 to the ton.-Bland
Herald.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-20
AGILITY IN MINING.
wonderful Finds In Peralta Canyon
PROSECUTORS Flockinq In.

wonderful Finds in Peralta Canyon
Prospeetors Flockins In.
PeraHa fanyoh is booming, John
Murphy and George Ostrander have
struck a forty foot vein of quarty
which .horns gold. and the dirt all the
way or the hillside down to the creek
shows a string of gold from one inch
ia TIRES lpehes IA the. pan, vAbemarle
miners are going In every day and ev.
cry shanty is full Of prospectors. MIR,
Bundy, the school teacher of Bland
has sent to this camp for planks "a
put in a sluicc box for placer mining:
Mr., Bundy is going to work the creek
and no doubt he will make II pay
The Peralta Gold Mining and Milling
company got out some good ore ON
their shaft Tuesday and Mr., Sandon
came down to Bland to get IL assayed
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-20
Jemez STAGE Line.

J.. 4. Johnson has established q
stage line to Jemez springs, and the
first trip will be made next Tuesday
stage will leave 'Sturges' European
hotel at r o'clock Tuesday morning
and return Thursday evening. Any
information in regard to stage line
can be obtained ut European hoteI
Office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-20
A FINE FEAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Glomi Give Their
Daughter an Entertainment.
a large number OF the friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Gimoi gathered nj
..icir residence yesterday afternoon
In honor Of the birthday OF their
daughter. Miss Ida. who Is shortly 10
leave for The sunny land Of Italy. a
banquet was the feature OF the enter
tainment. a long table was set out
doors under vines and decorations OF
| llags and bunting, and n more delight
ful company never assembled to hon
or the genial host and hostess. This
following menu was served In elabor
| ate style. TO which full justice wa
Ncrmnt. Salame Importate g Ollve