davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
Placed on Unfair List.

The labor officials caused the Cieve-
land team to be placed on the unfair list
by the Dayton Trades Council. That
body has written to all other labor or
ganizations in the United States re-
cuesting that the Cleveland team be
oiassed as unfair to orga nized labor. The
matter was referred to the grievance
committee for action.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
NEWSPAPER PARTY
BACK FROM CAPE MAY
Delightful Trip as Guests of
Railroad Company.
Pennsylvania Company Outing One OF
the Most Pleasant in
Many Years.

AT $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
there rolled into the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station train load OF probably
as well pleased scribes as ever entered
the nations Capital They were repre-
sentative men of their profession cor
respondents OF all of the newspapers
of the country and editors of all of the
local dailiee. They had been the guests
of the Pennsylvania Railroad for the
past three days, and without an ex-
ception they declared that the Penn
sylvania knew how to entertain its
guests when it set about It. They had
all had delightful time ana been en-
tertained royalty at the Stockton Hotel
at Cape May, where everything was
placed at their disposal and the entire
resort was for the time turned over
10 the enjoyment Of the visitors.
Arrangements Perfect.
The arrangements were perfect
throughout aad reflected credit upon
the officials of the road in charge Of
them This annual outing for news
paper men is one of the most impor-
tant events of the year in the eyes of
the railroad mGgnates, and the highest
officials OF the passenger department
took personal charge OF the affair. The
party, which started from here under
The personal direction OF Mr.. Colin
Studds. the passenger agent of the
southeastern district, was augmented a.
Baltimore by 4 large delegation from
that city in the care Of Mr.. Bernard
Courlaendcr, while at Philadelphia the
crowd was swelled to upward 1f 500.
and was Joined by MIR George Boyd. the
assistant general passenger agent, and
Alr: James K. Wood. the head Of tho
passenger depar tment.
From Philadelphia on the trip was one
OF uns. irted delight.
Old Acquaintances Renewed.
After old acquaintances had been re-
newed. which occupied but portion of
the first afternoon. everybody set out
to have good time, and they had it.
There was yachting, boating. fishing,
golf, tennis, trolley parties, drives. gal
lops over the country on horseback and
Saturday night q ball. such as can only
be given at the Stockton, was rendered
the visitors. Sunday, too, was not with
ort its diversions. special church SER
vices being provided, and at night a
sacred concert.
Yesterday the start was made for
home. after a vote of thanks had been
extended the Pennsylvania Road and
its courteous and accommodating pas
senger men for the delightful entertain
ment which they had provided. At
Philadelphia a repast was served in the
. H.
II was universally conceded that the
outing was not only one OF the largest
attended ever given by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. but that it was in
every way the most successful, insurins
great pleasure TO these of the party
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
Mr.. A. B. DDVALL NOW
CORPORATION COUNSEL
Title Changed From That of
City Solicitor.
Position Carries With 1t an Increase in
Salaly-Assistant Also
in Line.

Under the provision of an amendment
to the District Code, the official title Of
the City Solicitor was changed yester-
day to that of Corporation Counsel.
Mr.. Andrew B. Duvall holds the posi-
tion. and one of the chief advantages Of
the change is an increase in the cI1olu-
ments of the Office from $4,000 per an
mum to s4.5CO. There is no change in
the duties Of the position.
BY the same act the first assistant.
Mr.. Edward H. Thomas. receives an in
crease of salary from $4,000 per annum
to $500.
When the District Ccde went into eff
feet January l last the title by which
gir. Duvall is known was changed from
Attorney for the District" which was
constantly confused with that OF
District Attorney, to CITY Solicitor, =
is being thought at the time the code
was framed that change ought to be
made.
Title Changed.
After this title was applied some
thought that it did not sufficiently de-
fine the duties OF the office, and when
changes in the code were considered it
was suggested by the Commissioners.
with the consent of Mr.. Duvall, that
the name of the Office should be changed
to that of Corporation Counsel"
Mr.. Duyall yesterday quietly received
the congratulations of his friends upon
the new title, and especially upon the
increase in salary which the change car
ries. Some said that the legend Andrew
b. Duvall. c. c., was all that could be
desired by a capable and efficient man.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
MACHINERY FOR SPAIN
100000 Worth Purchased, In Mill

'
sfs~$ waulkee-Pro5ectC of the king.
+ 4 MILWAUKEE. WIS. Six hundred thousand
dollars worth Of machinery will be shipped
from the Allis- lTners works in this city to
Madrid, Spain, in few weeks. Contracts for
the purchase OF the machinery were signed
SATURDAY between Isdore Pedruza de la Pas
cua, representing King Alphoneo, and the
management Of the Allis-Chalnlers company.
Back OF this deal there is an Interesting
story that may go toward courteracttng the
impressions that have been formed in the
United States in regard to the boy king. Soon
after his accession to the throne, according
to the story told by Senor Pascua, he de-
termined to begin systematic development
OF the natural resources of the kingdom.
With this end In view, he has formed a
company for manufacture of brick and will
establish an immense plant in the immediate
vicinity of Madrid. The machinery for which
the contracts were signed is designed for
this plant, which will have a capacity Of
100000 bricks at the outset and which will
be doubled later on The plant Is to be
driven by steam and will comprise clay
separators, clay conveyors, pug mills, auto
matte brick cutting tables, represses kilns,
etc. Over 10000 tons OF machinery will be
shipped from Milwaukee to Madrid before the
plant is completed. x -: eysa{ - - r.:'.
This city is threatened with a milk famine
and In consequence prices have, risen 2 cents
"a quart, with prospect sof still further ad-
vance in the near future, probably this week.
Yesterday the city dealers were 1000 gallons
short and they are predicting a still greater
deficiency in the regular supply from now on.
In the opinion OF the dealers, the passage Of
the oleomargarin bin Is directly responsible.
The law, they say, has had the effect OF
practically. driving artificial butter from the
market and Of increasing the demand for the
genuine product. In5consequence, the demand
for milk has Increased at tho creameries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
FIFTY-FIRsT is THROUGH
Loper, Who Commanded in the Phil
ippines, Visits the Camp.

ippines, Visits the Camp.
ATLANTIC. IOWA-The Fifty-frst regi-
ment. Iowa National Guard, which has been
in camp here for week, will leave to-day.
Governor Cummins was here Saturday, and
was rendered a. review by Colonel Lincoln.
The Fifty first showed itself off to great
advantage. The governor was accompanied
by many members Of his staff, and among
them Colonel Loper, who commanded the
regiment in the Philippines.
Colonel Lincoln was a confederate off1cer
and believes In making his men work. The
routine provided for much actyity-battalion
drill in the forenoon and regimental drill in
the afternoon. The men were not allowed to
absent themselves from camp during the day
without passes, but In the evening they were
allowed their liberty until 10 O'Clock. It
was necessary for all to be in at check roll
call, and any man who was absent was placed
under arrest. Several noncommissioned of
f1cers were reduced to the ranks for missing
roll call and failing to get through the lines
afterward. = !.
Colonel H. H., Caughlan, Ottumwa, com
manding the Fiftieth regiment spent several
days in camp last week. The Fiftieth will
go In camp at Oskaloosa on Aug. 5, and
great preparations. are being made by the
citizens Of that town to give the boys a
pleasant time. The regiment is probably in
as good shape as any Of the Iowa. regiments
Captain Worthington, .regimental adtutant,
has all the regmental. records in excellent
shape u = qs..aa.5 Sc > .---~.
The companies on leaving to-day will &c
by> special train. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
FOUND IN WATER AND MUD
Third Body Taken From the Milwau-

Third Body Taken From the MiIwau-
kee Wreck at Etter, Minn.
HASTINGS, MINN.--An unidentified body
of a man was taken from debris of the rail-
way wreck, at Etter yesterday afternoon.
Coroner F. w. Kramer had the remains,
minus the right leg, brought to this city to
be prepared for burial. The man was about
80 years OF age, Of dark complexion and
dressed In a blue serge suit, with gaiter
shoes. In his pockets were some letters. an
account book and a union card, No. 64,s11,
bearing the name of w. e.. Farrell, member
of Union No. 276 of Butte, Mont, issued by
the Iron Molders' Union of North America,
and signed bys Its president. Martin Fox.
The card was granted June 9, 1902.
The name of John NJ. Farrell, Butte, Mont,
was written on a. corner of the pocketbook
which contained silver dime. A memo
randurn address also read James McLearte,
127 University avenue Sc. Minneapolis. Two
pictures of young ladies were also found,
one photo with the name written on the
back, Miss Matte Elliott, Coz George street.
Butte, Mont; the other was a souvenir but
ton. The body was found in water and mud
beneath the mail car. --.+ . = .'a
The remains Of the unidentified body of
the tramp were buried at Red Wing. The
body Of Fireman Peter Burns will be. buried
at Lake City. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
FARIBAULT, MINI.

Lucy, the 2o-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashley Yanselous Of Cannon City, fvs
miles east of Faribault, committed suicide at
an early hour yesterday morning in Crystal
Lake. The family early as two mem
bers expected to go to minneapolis Tor the
day, The girl was noticed going toward the
blacksmith shop. near the house. When
breakfast was ready Mrs. Yanselous went to
the shop to call the girl, but could not find
her. Her tracks, however, were seen leading
through the wet grass and were followed to
the lake, where the body was found floating.
cord was tied tightly about her neck.
Coroner Seeley of Faribault was called and
was necessary. 1t is thought that dsappoint-
ment in love was the cause.-F. n. Jepson has
disposed Of his grocery business to Thomas
and William Lawler, who take possession
Aug. l. sMr. Jepson Will go to Minneapolis TO
engage in the manufacture of Hnkley arti-
fetal limbs with his brothers. -. s.z =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
DR.. ADAMS is DEAD
End Came lat RedIands,
Noted EducatOr.

REDLANDS, CAL L-Dr. Charles Kendall
Adams, former president of the University
Of Wisconsin, died here from Bright's dis
ease. He had been In California for almost
q year, seeking recuperation from the wasting
effects of the disease, which had driven MIN
to resign the presidency of the university:
The beginning Of his illness antedated MS
resignation by several years, and his hrst
effort to free himself from the breakdown
which seemed imminent. was made when ne
was granted leave Of absence by the uniyer-
sity regents. During this term Of leave ne
visited Europe, and returned somewhat I'M
proved in health, resuming his work at the
university, only to find that retirement was
necessary. .--. 49, H. sI..
Several days ago he became unconscious,
and until his death was only partially cogni-
zant of events about his bedside Mrs.
Adams was constantly at his side, and weak
ened by her long vigil. is utterly Frustrated
Mr.. Adams was 81 years Of age. His alma
mater was the University OF Michigan,
whence came his degrees, master Of arts and
doctor of laws. He was professor OF history
in that institution from 1863 to 1885, and for
the seven years prior to his becoming presl-
dent of the University Of Wisconsin,, was
president of Cornell university.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
FERGUS FALLS, MINI.

Oliver Dahl. a young man who resides at
Wall Lake summer resort four miles from
this city,: Sunday evening. The body sank
in twenty feet Of water and has not yet been
recoyered-A lodge Of the Sons of Norway
has been instituted, with the following off,
GERS: President, ole j. Fossen; :viee-presi-
dent, %. p. B. jacobson; medical examiner,
tary, p. A. Anderson financial secretary, NJ
J. Fosssn John ,asu urnsss osassn The me
the Observation-Disclosures Theresa Oswald was
adjudged insane and committed to the hos
Ypital here Saturday. Her home Is In the
of age and is insane on about all subjects,
imagining, among other things, that she is
married and has family. Her brother,
Philip Oswald, was committed to the hospital
less than week ago.-An effort Is being
made to establish waterway between n Deo ,Ie
troit and Pelican RAPIDS: Citizens OF the
RAPIDS have raised $3.50 for the purpose of
widening the creeks that flow between the
lakes. -" 49,. T,..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
100000 THERE
winnipes's Exhibition a Fina1

Winnipegss Exhibition a Financial
Observation-Disclosures disappointed. IS
WINNIPEG, MAN.--General Manager Hen
bach Of the Industrial Exhibition association
estimates that the paid attendance at the fair
last week was fully 100000, which is by far
the largest record. On the whole, the fair
was a success, the live, stock and fine arts
exhibits being exceptionally good. The
special attractions were not as good as usual.
The great disappointment of the fair was the
failure to bring off the $500 free-for-aN.
Thousands Of Americans and Canadians re-
manned over from Thursday to see the race
Friday afternoon, only to be disappointed.
The race was cancelled owing to a protest
made by J. Carson, bookmaker. on the
ground that Rod Mckenzie was owner of
Harold H. and Tom Ogden, both Of which
We're entered in the race. Tom Ogden was
entered by a local racing man named Ding
man. and the latter took an affidavit before
the judges that the horse was his own, and
that Mckenzie had no interest in him.
The Judges then called on Mckenzie to take
a similar affidavit, but he refused to do so.
The judges told Mckenzie II he persisted In
his refusal Harold H. would not be allowed
to run, whereupon Mckenzie ordered the
horse to the stable, and the judges declared
the race off. - ~ .rr -..ea. l
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

CARL l.. WALLACE, candidate for senator,
43d district, republican primary ticket. Mr..
Wallace has served two terms in t!.s house
HON. GEORGE P: WILSON, candidate for
senator forty-flrst district, subject to the
j. r. CALHOUN, candidate for nomination
of senator from the 4Oth district on the re-
publican ticket at the primary election.
republican ticket for senator in 42d district at
the primary election.
SHERMAN s. SMITH, candidate for senator
for the fortieth district, subject to the de-
cision Of the republican primary ,election.
EDWARD b. SMITH, republican candidate
denomination as senator (second term) from
43d district, comprising 9Th and 18th wards
and country towns.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
WASHINGTON, d. G.
ensionS granted :

Minnesot minors of Arnold Holman, Min
neapolis, S16. ~ -.
Wisconsin-Bernhard Hurst, Burton, $12;
William J. Burgess, Eau Claire, So; Henry
D. Becker, Footville, S.; Timothy Finley,
Mount Sterling, ST; Amos L. Wright, Sparta,
sl2; Milton H. Rosemeier, Excelsior. s.; Au-
gustus Schodenski, Augusta, So; Curl John
ston Eau Claire, IS; Mary Cox, Wukasha. $S.
Iowa--Robert Cowsn, State Center, sR;
James Pyatt, Eddyyille, s14; Jacob G. Walk
er, stanwood. s.; William Nortncut Lynn: nm:
vile, So; George ". Raynor, Loviiia, $12
Philip G. Hadix, Belfast $S; Edward Muller.
Davenport, $40; Joseph Power, Fort Mason,
IS; Eli Adamsons Manchester, $50; Cyrus H.
Shaw, Marshalltown. SO; Solomon Weaver,
Eartham, $40; George ~. Matthews. Council
Bluffs, $50: Susan II. Eek, LinviHs, $1i; Ma;y
Smith, Belknap, 50; Christina Hurlbert heo-
kuk, $S; minors of Robert F. Bauta, Buffalo.
Center, $14. = H..
North Dakota-Lucius "A Lincoln, Wahpe-
ton, S12
Postmasters appointed to-day: Minnesota
Hornolka, Marshall county, Joseph Bolton
South Dakota-Alto, Codington county, Mich
olas Ries.
Rural mail service has been ordered estab.
lished at Lake Wilson, Murray county. an6
additional service at Worthington, Mobiles
county, Mimi, beginning Sept. 1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
VANCOUVER, b. G.


There is scarcely any truth in sensational
reports. widely circulated, of Japanese. in
timidation Of white fishermen on the Fraser
river. The Japanese, though aggrieved by
being unable to secure larger prices for their
fish from the Gamers, are falling into line
and accepting the terms already taken by the
be fair one, and as there are fewer fisher
men engaged, good wages should be earned
catches are being taken, and there may be a
record pack OF salmon for northern British
Columbia.-The French consul. Baron de St:
satisfactorily matters with two well l-to-do
French tourists whom he caused to be" "shad-
suspicion of being two of the Hunberts, the
colossal Parisian swindlers.--A contract for
the necessary conduit work has been let for
tric power to Vancouver from Lake Coqull-
Ian The entire undertaking, in the hands
of the Vancouver Power company, Will in
volye an outlay of some $1,250,0 600, and con-
strucNon work occupying over two years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
LA CROSSE, WIS.

- The old building at Fourth and Main streets,
erected in 1867, is being remodeled and before
the end Of the week the cornerstone will be
opened after having been sealed for thirty
five years. The building is of special interest
from the fact that it was built and the corner
stone laid by Brick Pomeroy;-The steamer
row escape from being wrecked last night
while passing through the Mississippi river
wagon bridge. 1t appears that there was a
Misunderstanding between the pilot and the
bridge tender as to the time for opening the
draw, and the Satellite was within hundred
feet of the bridge when it started to open.
The smokestacks were lowered, which was all
3-year-old daughter Of Ole Juberg, of Fly
Creek valley, near here, lost her right hand
yesterday while playing with corn sheller--
arrangements to hold a big celebration on
Labor Day-The Western Wisconsin Fanciers
Association has elected the following officers
for the show to BE- held Dec; 80 to jan nao.2 2:
dent, W. w. Withee, La Crosse; secretary, ].
L. Herbst, Sparta; assistant secretary, E: H.
Hoffman, La Crosse; treasurer, J. H. Hof-
man, Sparta; superintendent. J. n. Summer
field, Sparta, assistant superintendent, G.. F.
Lang, La Crosse; fudge. Thomas F. Rigg,
Iowa Falls, Iowa.1The cornerstone of the
noon. Lodges from the following places were
represented: Sparta, West Salem, Trempea-
leau Arcadia, whitehall, Galesville, La Cres-
yesterday to wreck the Mississippi river
wagon bridge. During the night, some one
wedged large piece of hardwood in the cog
wheels under the draw, into which had been
driven two large bolts, which fitted tightly
into the cogs. Had the bridge been swung
either way the machinery would have been
smashed. The police are working on the
case. .
Company M, Third regiment, of La Crosse,
won the craftsmanship championship Of the
Wisconsin national guard by defeating Com
pany E, Third regiment, of Fond du Lac,
The totals were: Company M, 1,76S; Com :
pany e, 1888. ''> :a'- d.. -. sss~,.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
0LsBERRY BILL FAILURE.
Echo Heard in Organization Of q
Rock Island Securities Co.

Rock Island Securities. Co.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA-The meeting Of the
directors of the Rock Island railroad in New
York to form securities company not un-
like that of the northern merger, was in
reality necessitated by the failure OF the
Rock Island to secure the passage by the
legislature last winter of the Molsberry bill,
allowing Iowa railroads to incur any sum
of Indebtedness.
The bill went through both houses, but was
vetoed by Governor Cummins. The present
Iowa law limits Iowa railroads to bonds not
exceeding two-thirds of the valuation of the
capital stock. The limit with the Rock Island
is now $13O000,000, and the bonds amount to
S124,000, ,000 ~
The Rock Island must have more bonds
to carry on its plans. So 1t became neces-
sary to form this new company, which will
take on deposit the stock of the Rock Island,
and with this stock as security, secure $780,
900 more bonds This will avoid the Iowa
law - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Millions of People

USE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by CUrICURA
OINTMENT, for preserving. purifying, and
beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp
Of crusts, scales, and dandruf, and the stop.
ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening,
and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for
baby rashes, itchings, and chafngs, and for
all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nurs-
cry. Millions of Women use CUTIcURA SOAP
in the form Of baths for annoying irritatons,
infammations, and excavations, or too free
or offensive perspiration, in the form Of
washes for ulceratlve weaknesses, and for
many sanative, antiseptic purposes which
readily suggest themselves to women. e-s--
CUT1oURA REsoLvENr PILLS Chocolate
Coated) are a new, tasteless, odorless, eco
nomical substitute for the celebrated liquid
CUTICURA REsOLyENT as well as for all other
blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw.
cap vials, containing GO doses, price 25c. -
Sold throughout the world: soAr, $50, o1srxlxr,
60c, PILLS. Csc. British Depot, 2ss Charterhouse Sq
London. French Depot, Rue do Ia Psix, Paris Pof-
TER DRue CHEn. CoRP, Sole Props, Boston, q. g. a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
MENOMINEE, MICH.

William Laughey was arrested yesterday
for the forging of a check of S312. He was
foreman of construction on the railroad for
the Girard Lumber company, and had under
HIM a crew of men, and at different times
sent in bills for work for five differen. men
who have never been on his books. On re-
ceiving the money, he kept 1T for his own use.
The last piece of lumber has been taken
out of the Kirby Carpenter comnanys lumter
yard by the schooner Jennie Weaver. This
finishes all of the lumber Of the company,
and the mills and all of the buildings in the
yard have been sold.-The Menominee and
Marinette Machinists' Union madea demand
for ten hours pay and nine hours work
day. The question has been under considera-
tion for some time and has practically result
ed in a granting of the request by the EN-;
ployers. Several conferences have been held
with representatives of the Stevens factory,
the Prescott Iron Works and the Marinette
Iron Works, and finally these companies
agreed to increase the wages of the men indi-
vidually. Some will receive, greater in
creases than others, and all OF the machlnists
will get more They will also have half
holiday on Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
A Grand Water Trip ssE
Two Weeks ON the Steamer
Among. the 80, 900 Islands.

One Of the best Of the numerous rail and
great lake steamer trips offered by the
Northern Pacific railway is the Georgian
Bay trip, making the entire tour of the
bay and passing many Of the 10000.
islands, taking from twelve to fourteen
days on the steamer and all meals and
cheaply as you could stop at a. frst-cl
hotel for the same time. Call at the city
ticket Office, No. 19, Nicollet House Block
and reserve your steamer berths In ad-.
vance. s. sssss9ss 81 :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
CLINTON, IOWA

+ Paul Halbmaier, who mysteriously disap-
peared from his home at West Brooklyn ten
years ago and lived within fifty miles OF his
parents, without theif knowledge, and who
again disappeared last January, was found at
Savannah, Ill. He was induced to return
known, and there was a great crowd at the
station to. meet him. - 49, sssss&,3
Peter Lind, Of Chicago, aged 20 years, made
a thrilling leap from the high bridge which
spans the Mississippi river Fully 10000 per-,
sons watched him make the perlous jump
to the water, 1O8 feet below " He turned a
complete backward somersault and landed
squarely upon his feet in the water. = ~ 7