davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 30
Degrees, a Year Ago SO Degrees.

Property Stolen In July-The report
of Pawnbroker Inspector Price shows that ror
July there was $3,7O4 worth OF property stoleh
in the city. Of this, S2,o24 worth was recoV-
cred. ...'Z ..
Comes to minneapolis - w. =.
Thompson, clerk in the state weighmaster' s
Office, has been appointed chief clerk IN the
Minneapolis inspection department, to succeed
j, B. Slewers resigned. Victor G. Anderson,
a deputy weigher. succeeds Mr.. Thompson. :
Mrs. Dent Pays Her Finc-Deputy P.
S. Nelson, who has charge Of the criminal
branch of the municipal courts yesterday re-
ceived check for $25 from Mrs: Lucy DENT,
to petit larceny and who was allowed to go
on her promise to send the amount OF her
fine.
Missing Girl RETURNS Catherine
Mullen, the 16-year-old daughter Of J. J.
Mullen, 502 Third street. returned nome yes
terday after an absence OF nine ), montns' a aurv
ing which time her parents did not know
whether she was dead or alive. She, was
found in Detroit, Mich, whore she was play
ing with the Kings and zulus comic opera
company. She left her home last Noyember,
Immediately joining the company. She says
she is now willing to stay at home.
Generous Jupiter Pluvius-rhe total
rainfall for July, according to Section Dt-
rector Outram, was Cos inches, over tWc
inches more than the average for the the sans
are figures for several years 1Ssl 2ss IT inches hes
1892, l1S7; 1893, 1.6c; 1894 20; 1895, 4s7; lSss
4Se; 1897, 4.27; 1895, 2.91; 1899, 1.54; 1900
SIS; 1901, 1.64. The highest temperature dur'
ing the month this year was SS32 on the 2stn
the lowest "a. on the Goth.
Looking for Her Husband - Mrs
Joseph Shapiro who came to the city yester
day from Chicago, Is looking for her hus.
band who appears to be missing from NJ:
boarding place, 10 HenEepin avenue. "Ht
wrote to his wife several days ago, telling hel
to sell their household goods and join him II
MINNEAPOLIS. When she, arrived here ant
went to his boarding place, he was gone ~
had been there about two months, put IN ina
time had been In the city hospital. Al
friends fear that he has been taken III some
where in the city. Mrs. Shapiro .ts now q
the residence of Mrs. H. Ringhold, 14oS Fourth
street S.
Out for Tally-ho Ride Forty en-
thusiastic members Of the Minneapolis Rea
Estate Board left the West hotel at 1l:a
to-day for tally-ho trip through St An
thony Park North, Prospect Park ana 1t II
tie Pittsburg. Luncheon was served on tn
way Three tally-hoes were REQUIRED. II
the party we're e.. j. Ems. formerly OF tn
Chicago Title and Trust company; John Mar
shall, Jr., of Chicago, western manager Q
the Fireman's Fund Insurance company an
OF the Home Fire and Marine OF San Fran
cisco, and Fred W. Smith Of fsNickels & smitl
lust back from outing Mr. lEnns is i
the real estate office of T. A. Jameson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
FARMS OF HENNEP'IN
''-n ~ :sd-t Y : Il s4ts-. 4z.:-.:< :.42E =
What They .Produce-Figures by
County Auditor. =" z
GRAIN, STOCK AND FRUITS
Diversified Farming Is the Ru1e-A
Remarkably Good Show
ing Made. .':-~

1 Diversified farming Is popular in Hen
nepin county according to figures given
by town assessors this spring ito the
county auditor. These reports: have been
tabulated: The showing Is a very fat
tering one. There are 91,679 acres under
cultivation. -. -. =,
Hennepin county is strong in grain and
stock, and is coming to the front in
fruits. But as producer Of tobacco 1t
is failure, Wheat takes more acres
than any other grain, Maple Grove indie
pendence, Medina, Hassan and Dayton
growing much of that grain. Blooming
ton is the banner township for oats, de-
voting twice as many acres to that sta
pie as any other. Brooklyn is far in the
lead in the matter Of potatoes. Orono
claims precedence as the apple town and
has now 5000 growing trees. Excelsior
and Minnetrista easily monopolize the
grape culture. -.
| All the Hennepin farmers believe In
COWS, but some sell the milk and others
make butter. Thus Golden Valley with
923 mich cows, makes only $500 pounds
of butter in year, while Maple Grove
with S43 COWS, produces 15o,3So pounds
1yoo
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
TO PRISON CONGRESS
Governor Van SAINT Names Long List
= Of Delegates.

Governor Van SAINT to-day named thir-
ty-two delegates to the national prison
congress to be held in Philadelphia in
September. The list includes G. w. Leav-
lit. w. E. Lee and @. B. Gould, state
board of control; Henry Wolfer, warden of
the state prison; Frank L. Randall, su-
perintendent Of the state reformatory; j..
W. Brown, superintendent of Red Wing
training school; "A. d. Mcdonald, superin-
tendent Minneapolis workhouse; John
Fitzgerald, superintendent st. Paul work
house; Probation Officer John R. Graves,
St. Paul, George D. Holt, Minneapolis;
H. D. Wtthrow, Duluth; sheriffs J. W.
Dreger, Hennepin county; p c.. Justus,
Ramsey, and NJ. c.. Sargent, St. Louis
county; Chiefs Of Police ]. J. O'Connor,
St. Paul; c. W. Trayer, Duluth, and D. T.
Bowen, Mankat o.; =, Chaplains Kennedy,
state prison; Dr.. Helf Bissell, st. Paul,
Mrs. A. G. iMcCurdy, Minneapolis, super
intendent of prison work for the w. G. T.
u; ID. T. wellington, child saving asso-
ciation, St. Paul. , 49, :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
A FLOWING WELL
Good News Received From the Kint1a
Lake Oil District. -. -

HELENA, MONT.-Adyices received in Hell
ena from the Kintla lake oil district In Flat
head county, in the northern part of the state,
are that the company boring for oil in Cana
dian territory has struck a flowing WE'LL The
report is that the WE'LL. which is only three
miles the other side OF the international
boundary, has run as high as 300 barrels a
day. G:1S ~.s4 - %. .'y.t III
Z News Of the gusrer has created much excite
Sment, as it is the first demonstration that
there are flowing wells in that section.
sYardmen employed ty the Montana Coal and
Coke company at its coal mines and cokine
plants at Aldridge and Horr, Park county
have gone out on a strike, and the entire plant
has been closed down. The yardmen ask fol
an increase of wages from 80 TO 1880 day
also for other. concessions. About 400 men arr
idle. Efforts are being made to effect q set
Element.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
CHESS

The chess masters engaged In the interna-
tional tournament at Hanover played the
ninth round yesterday. Pillsbury succeeded
in disposing of Atkins, the English amateur
champion. in good style. This Is the second
defeat the latter has thus far experienced.
Gunsberg, playing In his best form. van
quished Tschgorin, and Mieses accounted for
Mason. Janowski outplayed Napier in the
ending and increased his lead by one point.
Gottschall disposed of Wolf, Marshall downed
Cohn, Levin outplayed Olland, Swigerski won
from Popiel and Sdechting and Bardeleben
drew - 'fE~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
TAXPAYERS ARE PROMPT


Special Government Taxes Are Gem
orally Paid In Already. =
Penalties for non-payment of special
government taxes became effective last
night at midnight. The government is
severe with procrastinators and charges
them just one-half Of the regular tax for
neglect to pay. Failure Of the collector
to call for the tax money has nothing to
do with the case. Payments must be
made anyway. Everyone subject to tax
is supposed to know where the revenue
office in the federal building Is, !
There was no grand rush yesterday to
get the money. over Deputy Dains' coun-
ter. Everything had been, pretty well
paid up and not a half dozen appeared or
the final day. <z#%
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
TWO HAPPY.LADS:
Unfortunates sent for an Outing by
e., ,... the NJ. HI. S.. -.~

-
The Minneapolis Humane society has
just made two little boys happy by send
ing them into the country for a summer
home with Mrs. James Belringer at Round
Prairie, Mimi. Agent L. Van Etten Of the
society placed them on the train with,-a
tag each on which was written: T.. r:"7, !
These two little boys are going to Round
Prairie, Mimi, where home has been kind
ly provided for them for the summer. Their
mother Is dead, their father is sick and un-
able to care for them. Any kindness, shown
+ them will be duly appreciated by the Minne-
apolis Humane society" z-:,1 o.--;- ::
On board was kindly woman who Of
fered to see them off at destination.
+ The little boys, Victor and. Edward
Erickson, are S and 6 years of age. Sew
eral weeks ago their mother died, and,
owing to the illness of the father; they
were taken to the, home of the Humane
society: Mrs. Bellinger's timely offer was
accepted and until November the boys
will entoy rural life
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
Al NEW SWISS MINISTER

Berne, Switzerland, Aug. 1.-Dr. G. CarHn'
late Swiss minister to Italy, has been ap-
pointed minister to Great Britain, replacing
DR.. G. D. Bourcart, who is ordered TO WASH
pton to relieve j. B. Rioda Swiss minister
to the United States, who goes to italy. These
changes are due. to the resumption OF diplo-
matte relations between, Italy and switesr-
land -Er-+ ---- /
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

SWIFT GETS A NEW ENGLAND HOUSE.
Chicago, Aug. la report is IN circula-
ton here that Swift & Co. have purchased
the business OF sturteyant & Haley Faneuil
Hall market, Boston. The firm absorbed is a
close corporation, with a capital of 100000.
and has large New England trade. It owns
a packing house at Somerville, Mass, and
is one Of the heaviest competitors OF the
Chicago firms in the New England states.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
WHO'LL GIVE: A. BUILDING?
A Chance for Some Philanthropfst at
Fort Snellinw.

Fort Snelling. -..'
After the inspection of Fort Smelling
yesterday by j. H. Banks, assistant to the
army and navy secretary of the inter-
national committee of the Y. M. G. A., 1t
was announced that the committee would
be very glad ito have some person of
means erect a suitable building at the
fort. Only two buildings have been put
up since the act allowing such work was
passed by cor gress. One at Fort Han
cock was built by a citizen Of New Jer-
seyL as. a memorial to his wife. The other,
at Fortress Monroe, was given by Miss
Helen M. Gould. who also has given 20
the navy work at Brooklyn.
Mr.. Banks left last evening for Detroit
to inspect the fort at that point.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
p1nRRE,s sEvEREsT STORM.

Pierre. 8, D., Aug. 1.-An inch and q half
Of rain fell last night in the most severe
electrical storm which has visited this sec
tion tor years. 1t was accompanied by heavy
haY, which battered gardens and broke win
dow glass over the city. The electrical dis
turbance lasted over four hours
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
MISS OSBORN TO SING
Added Attraction for Lake Harriet
This Evening.

Tonight at Lake Harriet Esther; Eu-
senia Osborn, the charming young soprano
whose voice has caused all the best Judges
in Minneapolis who have heard it to pre-
dict for her a brilliant career, Is tos sing
with the Royal Italian band. Her seiec.
tion will be from Mayerbeer's beautiful
opera, Robert lie Diable,' the dainty
song 'Robert, Toi que Jaime" being the
selection. Miss Osborn Is said to sing
this with rare feeling and 1t is admirably
suited to her vocal equipment. Ihe COM
plete programs for tonight and to-mor-
row afternoon follow:
THIS EVENING
March, Return from Turin .:..".. :Rlvela
Overture, nMagie Flute I1ou ;:.'' Mozart Msttr;
Signor Palma
Waltz, MY Queen" ......................C .Coote
'L'Arlesienne, Suite, No 2..:......;:.. Bizea
Pastoral Intermezzo. Minuet. Farandola
Flute and saxophone solos by signori La
monaco and Ricci.
Polka, "Minnetonka" .................. .Rivela
Soprano solo, Robert, Toi que
Miss Esther nusenia Osborn. :,
preiSde rtHHHnoe Dance Of the Hours: dalop.
March, "Philpovch' ................. schmi'
=, TOMORROW MATINEE. -. ~
March; Up the Street . 'Vers VerS
Irvmpet rerapee solo, 'oaS sone Day .Wellng
Signor Palma.
'Slso''f'1 Ppeluds: De- Tenor Air. Quartet
signori Demitris, Di Natalie, Marino, Curt.
MsTeh Pia1ms r?T!i d5o4Ss grS waHne Mst
oyerture Varatref'@" beautiful S Galatea Supp
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
SMALL, FIRE AT. wILLMAR.

Willmar, MINI, Aug. IA fire ut 1890 a.
Ia. to-day threatened the MARROW house. block
with loss It started from a snouldering
cigar stub. and was confined to sLarson's s
| saloon, which was damaged to the extent OF
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
:OTHER SPORTING NEWS

James r: Mcconnell, IS years old, complet-
ed hi. automobile ride from New York to
Chicago at o'clock last night. when he ar
rived at the Virginia Hotel accompanied by
George w. Garrett Of New York, his 17-year-
old chauffeur. 80
Mcconnell left New York June %, and says
while he was full month on the trip. he
was hut fifteen days on the road with his
machine The best days run was 100 miles
in nine hours. over bad roads. Practically
the entire running gear of the machine had
to be replaced during the trip
Holbein, who started at s O'Clock last night
from Cape Gris-nez, France to swim across
the English channel to Dover, was obliged
after a plucky effort and when in sight OF
his goal, to abandon the effort, owing to un.
favorable conditions. He was subsequently
landed at Dover. -"
A large number OF entries have been made
for a shooting tournament which will com
mence in Sioux Falls S. D., next Tuesday ant
continue each Tuesday and Friday for a pc
riod OF two weeks. The winner will be award
ed the handsome silver cup. which was pre-
sented to the local shooting club last year b!
Fred Gebhard, the wellknown New Yorl
clubnan There will be four events Of TWEEN
ty- We birds each. ..a -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
A1rTos ExCLUpED FROM THE PARKS

AUTOS EXCLUDED FROM THE PARKS.
Omaha Neb., Aug. by a. vote OF ssto
the park commissioners decided that here
after automobiles should be excluded from
the parks and bou1evards of Omaha. The
fact that children are endangered. In the
parks is one reason assigned, but the prin-
.cipals one is the number OF accidents caused
by runaway horses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to convey through these columns
my sincere gratitude and thanks to the many
kind friends of myself and family who SO
generously extended to us their tokens of love
and esteem during -ourlate bereavement.
..,,, .. - =. A. S, Dukinfleld.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

- LORD PAUNCEFOTE'S ESTATE
London, Aug. 1.-The will of the late Lord
Pauncefote, British ambassador to the United
States. has been proved. The value OF the
estate fB placed at R6S,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
LATE CITY NOTES

Socialist excursion next Sunday up the
st. Croix river Danz orchestra. Tickets,
5oc Boat leaves Soldiers Home $50. st.
Paul 1890
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
In THE SQUARED CIRCLE

A fight to the finish with bare knuckles, for
s25 a side, between two of the best-known BIZ
cycle riders in the country-Jay Eaton, the
.inGQor king and Gus 'Nowka-was pulled
off near Manhattan Beach last week. but the
facts have Just leaked out. 80.
The fight, which was refereed by Winnie
O'Connor, the Jockey, lasted one hour and
twelve minutes. at the end of which Nowak
was hoored. and being too exhausted from
his exertions. and the heating he received, was
unable to regain his feet, and Eaton was de-
clared the winner. j..
f. Bad blood had existed between the two rid
ers since the six-day go-as-yousplease race
in Madison Square Garden las twinter.
The Salt Lake Elks have adopted reso-
luton which condemns the holding Of any
boxing contest or prize fight during the week
of the grand lodge meeting and providing fol
a. committee of three to be appointed by the
exalted ruler to use every possible means tx
prevent such a. contest
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

Corliss, Coon & Co.'s 15c collars in al
the new low turn, down collars, for SOC
One dozen, s1.o0. Hamer & Hamlin's ole
stand, 426 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
NEUROLOGICAL

DAVID j. PHIL, injured in st. An
thony -four mill last Wednesday, died at the
Swedish hospital early last evening. Funeral
services at NJ J. Gills undertaking apart
ments Saturday afternoon at O'Clock In
terment at Hastings, his former home' on
Sunday.
WILLIAM MITCHELL, aged Is years,
died at Faribault, Minn., Wednesday, July
80, The remains we're brought to this city
and are at the Amor undertaking rooms. No-
tice OF funeral later. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
HAMMERED A TORPEDO
Young Arthur johnson Now Repen
ing in the Hospital.

Arthur johnson, Is years Of age, resid-
ing at 2442 Twenty fifth street S, was
badly injured this morning by the ex--
plosion of torpedo on the railroad
at Twenty-seveIth street and Thirtieth
avenue S. He had secured several tor
pedoes in some way and placing one OF
them on the rail, exploded it with bolt
The explosion tore his hip badly: He
was taken to the&city hospital by the
patrol wagon from the third precinct.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
HARVEST HANDS WANTED
List Of Places and Number of Men
Wanted Along n. p.

In response to the Northern Pac1hcs cir
cular of inquiry as to number of harvest
laborers needed at various points on its
line, and wages paid, agents advise as
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS GROCERY
clerk State experience, with references.
None but flrst-class men need answer. Ad-
dress 64S9, Journal. e..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
PRIMARY ELECTION BALLOTS

A Big Printing. Job Soon to BE
g., = Let. s.,..s
County Auditor Scott is about to; ad-
vertise for bids for printing the primary
election ballots. This Is one OF the big
gest jobs, of printing in the county, and
only the largest shops can handle the
work. There will be. three sets of ball
ocratic and peoples parties. Only one
candidate has filed for a place on the
last named ticket, but, according to- the
law, this ballot must be exactly as long
and as wide as the others. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

25c cuffs, pairs for $1.00. Flick &
Wrhibnle. 426 ,Nico11et, - = &
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

Property stolen In July-The report
of Pawnbroker Inspector Price shows that for
July there was $3704 worth OF property stolen
in the city. Of this, $2,o24 worth was recov-
cred. ..'E-1s ~ .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-05
Richards waiting to Be Relieved.

Deputy United States Marshal William
Richards is in the city closing up matters
in connection with his Official work and
awaiting the acceptance OF his ~resigna-
ton, which he rendered recently to Mar
shall Christian. Deputy Richards, who
ranks as a veteran in the employ Of Uncle
Sam, has been forced to resign owing to
the fees under the new conditions being
insufficient. Mr.. Richards has been re-
tanned by the Iowa State Sherins' a~ssocia-
ton to hunt down Ed Carnes, the murderer
OF Sheriff Strain of Monona county, and
as soon as his resignation is formally ac>
copied he will start out on the hunt Of the
man for whose capture a reward Of $500
has been offered by the state and Monona
county. In addition to this reward the
Sherins' association has raised a fund to
defray the expense of the search. The
work Of capturing Carnes was placed by
the association in charge Of Sherin Ander-
son OF Audubon and Sheriff Cousins Of
Pottawattamie county, president aud vice
president respectively Of the organization,
and Mr.. Richards will work under their di-
rection.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-05
STOPS PAVING OPERATIONS
Gold Snap Renders il Impossible to Take
Up Any New Work.
FINISHING UP JOB ON NINTH STREET
All other Contracts Must wait UntiI
Next spring-sidewaIk work IL
Also Ended for the
Season.

The cold snap, which looks as II II had
come to stay for some time yet, has prac-
tically put a stop to all paving operations
until next spring, although Contractor
Wickham is making a heroic effort to COM
plete the work on Ninth street, between
Broadway and First avenue. Work on this
piece OF paving had to be suspended
Wednesday, but yesterday Contractor Wick
ham had a force of men at work again
cleaning off the snow and II no more falls
within the next two or three days the
brick will ali be down. The paving on this
block between Broadway and First avenue
was greatly needed, as the Groneweg &
Schoentgen company's large warehouse is
nearing completion and the firm expects to
occupy it before many weeks more.
Contractor wickham had planned to begin
work on the paving of Tenth avenue, be-
tween Main and Fourth streets, but it was
said yesterday that It was unlikely that
any effort to do it this year will be made.
Mr.. Wickham had also planned to pave
Pierce street, between Blum and First
streets, but this work will now so over
until next spring.
Work on the laying of brick sidewalks
has also been brought to a halt by the
cold snap and will not be resumed until
spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-05
CONDEMN THE MEDICAL BOARD
Iowa HomeOpaths Believe II is Too
ExRctinE in It's Require
ments.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Dec. 4.-CSpecial.)-Th
Central Iowa Homeopathic society, in
twenty-hfth semi-annusl session here to-
day, unanimously adopted resolutions con-
demning the Iowa State Board Of Medical
Examiners. The resolutions read as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That this society desires TO ex-
press its dissatisfaction with the methods
pursued by the Iowa State Board of Med
ical Examiners, of subjecting applicants
for license to an examination, regardless
of the character and reputation of the APP
plicant.
That in the present state of legislation
we heartily approve of the prospect of
interstate reciprocity.
That we also express the belief that the
functions of a medical board begin and
end with the medical college; that col
leges should be graded into state and pri-
waite schools, and that the diplomas from
state schools and the highest grade pri-
vate schools should be a sufficient license
to practice medicine in any state of the
United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-05
Eight I'm Juntice Court.

SIOUX FALLS, Dec. 4-tSpecial Tele-
gram.)-City Justice Watts court room was
today the scene Of an unusual episode.
which recalled frontier Justice times.
George Ohruh, a local saloon keeper, en-
ragged at a stone mason named Bomberg.
because the latter called at his place OF
business to receive satisfaction for rough
treatment in the saloon last night. chased
Bomberg out Of the place and through the
rowde streets, the fugitive finally taking
refuge in the court room. Notwithstanding
that court was In session, Ohruh followed
him and before the eyes of the Judge and
others in the room pummeled Bomberg in
true John l.. Sullivan style. Ohruh was
fined $50 for disturbing the peace. He was
then arrested and fined heavily for con-
tempt of court. When Bomberg was last
seen he was striving to procure a warrant
for his assailant for assault and battery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-05
Bluffs swedes VIII Aid.

Following the example set by their
countrymen in Omaha, the Swedes Of Coun-
ell Bluffs are organizing to send relief to
the famine-stricken districts in northern
Sweden, where a wet, cold summer has
caused a failure Of crops and where Sc
rlous suffering is threatened this winter
The work will be taken up under the
auspices OF the Swedish churches and So
cieties OF the city and the Swedish min
listers will bring the attention of their
congregations to the matter at Sundays
services. A meeting Of the Swedish citi-
zens of this city was called for Wednesday
night at the store OF John Erikson, 5S4
West Broadway, but owing to the inclem-
ency Of the weather the attendance was so
small that 1t was adjourned until Monday
night, when 1t is proposed to form an or
ganIzation to carry on the relief CAM
paign and act in conjunction with the
Omaha societies.