davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

Only after vigorous fight Representa-
tive Marshall has at last succeeded In
having passed in the house the bill cor
recting the military record Of Paul Crunl,
of Fargo, N. D., says the New York Her.
aid. There is an interesting story con-
neeted with young CruIn and his services
as one Of Uncle Sam's boys in the Philip
pines. Hewas too young to enlist, but
he followed his eity's regiment to the
islands and fought braveiy. -.
The circums tances in the case are most
urllsual-fn fact they have no precedent,
and the fight made against the bill, as in
trodnced by Representative Marshall, was
based on the theory that 1t would weaken
military discipline. So strong are young
his country in the Philippines in man
ner worthy of regularly eulisted SOL
dier that those who first opposed the
recognition of his services are now his
frnnest friends
The bill provides that Crum shall be en-
T roHed~a as IA member, OF the First North
Dakota, which saw active service in the
islands. Crum tried to enlist in this reg
iment but was refused on account of his
age; he was not yet Is, when in July,
1898, he sought to join Uncle Sans. boys,
who swere preparing to carry arms in the
Philippines.
Young Crum, until 1895, lived with his
grandfather in Santa Cruz; Cal. In De-
cember Of that year he left California and
went to live with his father in Fargo
N. D. Here he attended school until the
spring of 1898, when he, like most boys
Of the town, was possessed by a wild de-
sire to do soldier duty in the Philippines
He would: have passed with the First
North Dakota boys had not one of the ex'
aHtners known him and his age. Crun
went home and thought the matter over
That night he secretly left home and put
off for Santa Cruz: Here he remained
with his grandfather for few days and
in July, 1898, he went to San Francisco
and shipped as an ordinary seaman on thu
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

]: toes, firm. Fancy country dressed
veal, steady. Berries, steady.
BUTTER-Extra creameries, per ID, 201kc;
hrsts. per lb, 191ac; seconds, per lb, 1613c;
dairies. extra, lb, 1slsc; dairies hrsts, per lb,
per H. Sse; ladies' nrsss per psSs
onds. 16c.
EGGs-strictly fresh, cases included, loss
off, per doz, loc; strictly fresh, case count,
lac; checks and seconds, ,10c.
CHEEsE-Twins or .hats, fancy. 1l1s@12c;
twins or flats, choice, per lb. s7A91Oc; twins
fancy. lb 12012lac; brick. No. !, per ib, l2c:
No. per ID, 1o@llc;. No. 8, 1850; limDurser,
No: l. lb, 1o1a9llc; limburger. No. 2, per lb.
SS's So Sip pubtSs boo per e So &c. rmesb t. N9
No. 2. S1a@9c, round Swiss. No. l, l5U15Ac:
No. 2, S5a9sc; Young Americas, fancy, 12G
12atac; choice 11@111ac. eE
10c; hens, per lb. S1a@Sc; roosters, old and
young, lb, 59ec; broilers, 1902 lbs. per ID.
1S@1ss b5o!eFs 1@lA lbs per p ,iis as@ac:
DIRE DRESSED ss MEAfs~veai, si 5s fancy, per lb,
Sc; fair to good, per h.. 7@7Ac: thin. small
% milk pelts iss oil, ID, sG1ic; lambs. % fancy fai
s9s1sc; hogs light, s1sc; hogs, medium, sasci
r5sH-Pike, FISH per lb, &C; pike, small and
per lb, &c; small, lb, 4@5c; pickerel, per lb,
sfnned p'Es per s sse buao% %
OTAToEs-White stock, per bu, in car
lots, 4oc; white stock, less than car lots, 5oc
SOC; new southern. per bu, soc.
/ ONIoNS-spanish, per crate, $3.50; south
ern, per sack. $l.75; California, per sack, 81;
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu, s1.76;
medium, per bu, s1.6o; CREME. fancy, per bu,
s1.75; green. medium, per bu, slso; marrow:
DRIED BEANs-Fancy navy, per bu, 1925
per bu, 1885, medium fair, s1.a6; medium
%sss pu g. ana far oty te gSea Ss0s eaHT fancy
1-3-bu box, 60@75c.
per box, s1.Soa1.75: cherries, white, i, per box
80; apricots, 4-basket crate, M.50@1. 60
peaches, box, s1.oO@1 60; .plums. Clyman. pei
crate, $1.6o@1.75; plums, Tragedy, per crate
IS. 30. :.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doz $350@4; musk
melons, per crate, 80.
ORANGES . California seed seedlings. e. s422ss
late Valeneiaz, ali sizes pr Box. S; crap,
| fruit, California, per box, IS.
LEMONS -.Messinas, fancy, $; choice, s. Is
dasc Ss to saf S ehees args
| doz, s.. small and medium, $1:75.
RAsPBERRIEst per 24-pt crate. 50:
y as Eot ;l5o at crate
GOOsEBERRIEs-Per 24-qt crate, 81; 1s
| at crate $3.50.
STRAWBERRIEs-Per crate, "a qts, SIT:
| @S; ct crates, Sl.7e.
BANANAss-Fancy. large punches, SO; me-
So. 25GI2. SO.
Observation-Disclosures new, per doz
6Oc; new beans, string, per tu, s1.25@1 so
wax beans, per bu, 81; wax beans, per 2-3-bl
box, $3.50; egg plant, new, doz, s2@2.25; peas
green, per bu $780, homegrown pieplant
ID, 1hc; cabbage. southern, small crate, 81
grown per doz punches. aoG25o; onions
green, per doz punches. 15c; let
!. tuce, per doz, 3oc; lettuce, head
!, per doz 5Oc mint, per dog, 30@4Oc
parsley, doz, SOC; squash, summer per doz
| 5O66oc; turnips. new. bu, $1.25; carrots pei
do1, 4Oa5oc; cucumbers dog, 75c@s1; celery
4oa5oc; tomatoes, 4-basket crate 81; cauli
flower. doz, s1.75; celery, home grown, doz
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
SANTA CLARA COUNTY FAIR
Interesting Travelling Exhibit OF
California Products.

-
''The Santa Clara County Fair On
Wheels is now side-tracked in the Union
station yards, and will be open to the
inspection Of the Minneapolis public until
next Wednesday. Two cars, especially
fitted up for the purpose, contain novel
and instructive exposition Of. the re-
sources of one of the most fertile counties
of California, the hustling. seity of San
Jose being the county seat 1t IS the aim
of M. Leak, who has charge Of the cars,
and who conceived the ideas to devote each
season to particular section; Already
this season the cars have covered 1000
miles in Minnesota; Iowa'' Kansas and
Nebraska One car, contains an interest
ing collection of the fish found in Cal1for-
MIA waters, among them is a. huge shark
Mr.. Leak says that the travelling fair"
has induced 10000 people &to move into
Santa Clara county since the exhibit took
to the road. ..,.- =. :. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

duties of a soldier during the entire time
he remained with the company.
He participated In every battle In which
the regiment took part and made splen-
did record, winning high praise from his
officers.
When there was hull in the engage
ments Crum again applied for admission
to Companys B. Captain Geary gave him
letter, In which he commended his ex-
ceIlent work on the battle field and spoke
in high terms Of his courage. This he
presented to the mastering officer Of the
First division, but again his age was
against him-the officer refused to enlist
him. -
Crum then wrote to his grandfather. in
California, for consent to his enlistment.
On March %, 1898, he determined to Join
| the First Nebraska regiment which was
then in General Fale's brigade, on tho
| north line, and turned in all: Of his equip-
ments to Quartermaster- Sergeant Foster,
of Company B, obtained pass to Manila
and travelled as far as he could on the
train, and then walked to the position
| occupied by the First Nebraska regiment,
near Marilso, and attached himself to
Company E. On the morning Of March 29
he obtained equipments from a member
/ Of the company, Bert Gillom, who was
sick: ~. >4
The second lieutenant, Sherman A.
+ w llLe, commanding !SOHpduy II, ditohSd
him to do duty, and he remained with the
company and participated creditably in
all engagements. >. =;
During the month Of April, 1899, while
the Nebraska regiment was camped near
Malolos, P. L.. Lieutenant White took
Crum to the headquarters of General Mac
Arthur, and endeavored to have him en-
listed, but was informed that no more en-
listments were to be received for the
! volunteers:
! shortly after this Crun received per-
mission from his grandfather to enlist,
but it came too late for use. -
/ When Company S Of the Nebraska regi-
ment was ordered to San Pedro Macti
Crum went, but was taken i'll and had to
return to barracks, where he remained
until the regiment was ordered back to
Manila: Crum went with the company
to Manila and they were shortly mustered
1 out and embarked on the United States
transport Hancock for California.
! They left Manila about July 1, 1899, ar
irving at San Francisco early IN August.
! Just one year had Crum served his coun-
TRY and served 1t we'll, although he was
I not authorized by the government to carry
! arms or wear the uniform of Uncle Sam.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
Sugar and Coffee.

New York June 26.--Coffee futures opened
steady, with prices unchanged and during the
forenoon showed little feature or variation
from first bids. Actual business was light
Wall street covering aided in sustaining the
list Gable news noted no startling changes
abroad At noon the local market was quiet
and about net unchanged, with sales Of 900
bnes posted, including July at 4.75c and May
at 5.5oc Spot quiet, sac: tfor Rio Is. Rio
No Z, 4, $50. Exchange, IL 25-S2d. Receipts
13, 900 bags 1.-TWO days.. Cleared for the Unit
ed States, 1000; cleared for Europe. 5000;
stock, $4,000. ~. -
Sugar-Raw, weak fair refining, 2 1916;
centrifugal 96 test, 3 5-16c : molasses sugar,
2 s-16e. Refined, unsettled; crushed, 5.15c;
powdered, S4.75c; granulated 4.65c. ~,
Enthusiastically; New Orleans. 3S@41c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
DEAN HoFFMAN's DEATH

It Has Cast a Gloom OYER Churcn
Circles Here.
The sudden death of the Very Rev. Dean
Hoffman of the General Theological
seminary has cast a deep gloom over
church circles. The dean was great
man and did great. things for the
seminary Assuming charge as dean
more than twenty five years ago, he threw
his great energy and the influence Of his
wealth into the work with the result that
the seminary is better furnished for the
work set before it than any other
seminary. of life purpose IN this country.
Dean Hoffman will be. universally
mourned in the church and his counsel
and wise administration OF the seminary
hard to replace.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
SYNOD ADJOURNS
Minnesota Meeting of German Luth-

M1nnesOta Meeting OF GERMAN Luth-
erans Closes.
The Minnesota synod Of the German
Evangelical Lutheran church adjourned
yesterday at St. Paul to meet next June
in. shakopee. The synod contributed s310
to the widows and orphans fund of the
general synod. The general synod meets
in August at Michigan City, Ind: The
following delegates will represent the
Minnesota synod: = --'... =.
Messrs. w. Beiswanger, E. Knorr, C.
Genchow, O. Just, E. Wellner, C. Meyer,
John Rohnhoff and J. Fender; lay dele
gate, W. Bamman.
Rev William Reiswanger, pastor of st.
Markus church, entertained the delegates
at dinner yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
. Chicago Produce.

Chicago, June Enthusiastically; creamer-
les, 1s@2lAc; dairies, 171a@1S1sc. Cheese
Steady; twins. 1o@1oAc; daisies, 1oA
off, cases, returned, ,1714c, Live. Poultry
Steady turkeys, 1o@12c; chickens, hens, 10c;
sDrineS 15GD20c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
New York Produce.

New York, June s-Butter-Reeeipts, 1O,-
16O pkgs; market quiet but steady; state
tion creamery, 17@2Oc Cheese-Receipts,
s4so pkgs;. market steady to firm; new state
full-cream small colored, fancy, sAc; small.
sAc Eggs-Receipts, 1886 pkgs; market
frm: state and Pennsylvania, 182@19c; wes-
tern, candled, 1s@lShe; southwestern, 15@
Tic
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
Implement Trade Outlook.

Implement dealers report a good volume Of
business in hay tools, mowers, rakes, forks,
leaders, ETC., which in. total volume will be
much heavier than a year ago. The price
OF wagons is firm and in some quarters will
be advanced 5 per cent with the turn of the
month. Dealers are beginning to figure on
fall business and report that the prospects
were never brighter than at present for a
heavy demand on plows, wagons and similar
goods.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official Quotations Minneapolis Pro.
duce Exchange.
June 26,


F.: Extra creamery butter, steady; ex-
+: ira dairy, steady. Strictly fresh eggs.
{: higher. Live poultry, steady. Pota-
:: veal, steady. Berries steady.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

estimating this. and 1t is this that everything
depends.
Mr.. Clement and his newspaper. prior to the STATE
convention which nominated General McCuIioufSH IL
asserted that General Mccullough; through MS
elect delegates to the convention, and the news
paper published some affidavts to that effect from
the men who, it was claimed, had been bought II
compelled to retract some of the statements
made in these affida Wis, and the Mccullough men
declared that the afidaVits themselves were bousht
Now the Mccullough leaders produce affdavits
showing that voters in the town OF orange were
paid support Clement SO that fair minded and
lnprejudiced now making little account or
the bribery charges on either side.
Mr.. Clements attitude toward his employees when
he was president of the Rutland Railroad was not
such make him conspicuous as a friend OF
the laboring man, and he will undoubtedly lose
many votes for this reason. 1t is reported from
Montpelier that the Federation of Labor has had
its attention called to the candidates record on
labor questions and that it is TO take action there
on, asking that all labor unions in Vermont re-
pUdiate him candidate for Governor
The leading Republicans of the State are sup
porting General Mccullough. and many OF them
now being held. Included in the number are Sen
ana 4Oc-v.. OIS sine 4 q Ter
and Haskins, former Congressman r. H; Powers.
Speaker F D Proctor. who was defeated by Gen
era Mccullough for the noHina ton; s9I4e Of the
associates the ticket with General McCuilougn,
District AttorneE ]. 1; Martin and Frank Plumiey.
One of the biggest of the rallies Will be held in TINS
city next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
BRoN1 DRIVEWAY BIDS OPENED.
SURPRISE EXPRESSED THAT J. c. SHEE-
HAN AND J. B. MDONALD DID NOT
SUBMIT FIGURES

There was a large gathering Of contractors ana
other persons interested yesterday in the office OF
President Haffen of the Borough OF The Bronx
v-her opened the bids received for constructing
the Grand Boulevard and Concourse. from One
hundred and-sxty-frst-s 10 Mosholu Parkway. In
Guiding the sidewalks. roadways and paths Mr.
Haffen opened the bids and they were read by
Contract Clerk Kearney. in the presence of those
in the gathering and Charles H Andrews. of the
Controllers Office Each bid consisted OF thirty
three specific ations
The bids received. the estimated cost of the work
and the names of the bidders follow: william J.
Rodgers. No 81 West e-hundred-and-twenty
IF hist s1120-1i5: Farrell & Hopper. One-hundred-
and-eleverth-st. and Lenox-ave.. estimated to be
nearly 100000; the Century Construction Com
pany. Of No q Park Row. with which concern
John y. C-tmmrs is said connected. ST. 479 COO:
the Cvalde Asphalt Paving Company. OF Ne 7
Broadway. N.Gl1 .322 30; Cunningham & Kearns
One-hundrei- and-eishty-Jh and Concourse.
I.25Go. and the F. V. Smith Contracting Com
pany, Of Observation-Disclosures and Lex
ington-ave.. formerly the firm of Thielernan &
Smith. 81 0o The notice for the bids called for
security Of $4,000 and certified check to accom-
pany each bid OF $3.50. One thousand working
days are allowed for the completion OF the work
The bids after being tabuIated in the Controllers
Office. will be returned to President Hafen. who
will award the work The lowest bidder providing
his securities satisfactory.
There was some surprise expressed when It be-
came came known that neither John c. sheehan nor
Jghn r, Mcdonald was among the bidders.
FteSlaeIt Ha1en, VINO had made a formal esti-
mate or Sl.5520O0 for the work. said that he con
s.oered the building Of the Coacourse and EouIe-
va, TaEd as SPenGid achievement He said that he
E n5G WorkeG eight years to set the Concsurse and
that now The Bronx would have the finest drive
way in New-York CITY if nor in the coIntrv
~ Ffe5iGent Hafen said that he had very little time
1tty 20 tSy 20 poht1cs. that there positively no
@ @poIlucs IN the awarding OF the bids and that the
S5 -o%eSt oldder would get the work 70 do He was
sSheQ concerning a story that he had called on
dS NJ Shesaan recently He denied the story and
dQueC tnat personally he was OF Friendly terms
with the late TammaHy leader and that The iast
t;1ne ne saw him was about two months ago when
tney met at Walker-st- and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
ACTIVE VERMONT CAMPAIGN
THE THREEFOLD FIGHT FOR GOVERNOR
IF NO CANDIDATE SECURES
MAJORITY CHOICE WILL DE-
NOI.NE ON LEGISLATURE.
roLvE ON LEGISLATURE.

,,,-,,.+or VI Aug % (speciaD.-The appear
ance at political rallies of General John o NC III
Tough the regular Republican candidate 10Y gov
.-nor has inspired confidence in those Repuhhcahs
nh ,aared that the energetic Of Percival
W Clement, the boting Republican caTdlnate
would have decisive effect on the result or the
campaign Beginning with the rally az Mancnes
.a~ two weeks ago when Secretary Shaw was the
rr,ncinal speaker General Mccullough has oeeh
t,ev addressing gatherings of voters almost every
evening His dignihed speeches in which ne dehsS
the corrupt Of money alleged by MI CIetI's''
have undoubtedly won him many votes Other
SNEAKERS headed by District Attorney Martin OF
r7,.++1aboro answer in detail Mr. Clements charges
Of extravaganza in State expenses, showing thao
most of the increase in the last few years mas oee
due 70 the State assuming many of the burdens
which formerly fell uron the several towns. Inc
,,oc,,loueb leaders while confident. taking no
chances and the State committee. which faNors
General Mccullough TO a man, has awakened from
IT'S apathy and has arranged for rallies 10 1olio"
every speech made by Mr.. Clement
The campaign, which is one of the most nerceiy
contested OF anv ever carried in the State VIII
he even liveer week. the last before the elec-
ton which occurs the first Tuesday IN Septern-
her A majority vote being necessary to elect a
Governor at that time each faction Is putting forth
strenuous efforts TO obtain members of the legis-
Iature upon which will devolve the election or the
Governor in case the voters fail TO give majority
to a candidate Each town Will have at least
three candidates-the regular Republican, who will
ba nledged TO support General Mccullough; the
boiling Republican, who will vote for Mr. Clement
If he has an opportunity, and the Democratic can
ddate who will be expected TO vote for F. w. Nc
Cettrick if the election goes to the legislature
But the Democratic party is by no means unani-
NOUS in favor of Colonel McGettrick- Many Demo
Gratis say that a vote for him is vote thrown
away and that will be good politics to help along
the breach in the Republican party by supporting
Mr. Clement. who also happens to favor the i'm
mediate repeal of the prohhitory aw-action which
the Democrats. is party have favored for years.
They content wait for the referendum
on the question which the regular Republicans
have promised 10 give the people.
The out-and-out Prohbitionists. practically all
of whom Republicans national questions are
also actively engaged in the interest Of the Prohi-
bition candidates for The Legislature in order TO
kill off the movement TO have the present prohlo-
itory law repealed General Mccullough stands
midway between prohibition and license, having
promised. If elected Governor, to approve any
measure the subject the legislature may pass
The most uncertain element in the campaign Is the
strength which Nr. Clement will from the rank
and file of the Republican voters. There is no way
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
WOODRUFF EnPHATIcALLY DECLINES.
Re AGAIN DECLARES THAT HE WILL NOT RI
FOR LIEUTENANT covERNoRsHIP-

Re AGAIN DECLARES THAT HE WILL NOT RUN
FOR LIEUTENANT GovERNoRsHIP-
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, who returned
from the Adirondacks On Tuesday, reiterated yes
terCay = Brooklyn the statement made by him last
week that he was positively out OF the for the
Lieutenant Governorship He told Senator Platt
before he went to Europe that he would not be a
candidate, and he had adhered TO that position
In regard 70 the criticism the appointment of
eT-Coroner George H Mason to place in the De-
parcraent Of City Accounts. Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff said
indorsed Nr- Mason with the full knowledge
thzt he had been indicted and that the indict-
had been dismissed by a Democratic judge
or the motion Of e Democratic District Attorney.
! have always considered that the dismissal Of an
Indictment equivalent 70 z trial resulting in a
verdict OF not guilty
] have known Mason for many years, and have
seen him many times He educated a civil
engineer, and Is man Of considerable ability Since
his Indictment he has. under my observation, con-
reconnend ding him. along with others for a place.
He was selected because OF his special fitness for
the work he is performing. He told TO produce
his character and ouaifca tions.
and he had letters his character from men of
The most prominent standing including the minis
rer OF his church bank presidents and others, who
given chance believe I was perfectly justified
what did. Indictments are mighty easy things
70 get
Jacob Brenner. chairman OF the executive com
nittee said yesterday that there would probably be
meeting Of the Republican general committee
tomorrow night arrange for the district con-
Ventions. Some action might Be taken. he said,
toward obtaining the nomination for the Lieutenant
GoVernorship for Brooklyn. il Nr. Woodruff could
be induced TO run again.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
SUBWAY DANGEROUS TO HEALTH
SANITARY SUPERINTENDENT ROBERTS SO
REPORTS TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH

REPORTS TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH
health was the tenor OF a report submitted TO the
sanitary superintendent Of the board He said IN
the report that the health Of those living along the
tunnel was endangered because of the disconnec-
ton OF sewers. stagnant water, escaping sewage,
dirty rags. paper and waste and foul
dows
Superintendent Roberts mentioned the following
places along the tunnel where. he said the condi-
tons he cornpIa ned Of We're especially bad: No.
Centre-st; Elua-st.. between White and Grand
EIyn-st between Spring and Broore sts; Blocker
st and Lafayette Place, FoUrth-ave.. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth sts.: FoUrth-ave. and
Twenty-th,rd-st.; along East Forty-secoud-st.:
Broadway between Sixty-eighth and Nirety-sev-
enth SITS: Broadway. between One-hundred-and-
twenty-sxth and Oue-hundred- -forty-stxJh
Lenox-ave between One hundred-a thirry-fourth
and One-hundred- -and-forty- second sts-
There was a meeting OF the Board OF Health
Yesterday at which the report Of Sanitary Super
inte1dent Roberts on the cona4tion OF the rapid
President Lederle. the board directed that copy
OF the report be to the RAPID Transit Com
mission with request that the latter body take
some action toward correcting the eVlIs complained
AT the office Of the Rapid Transit Commission
Yesterday Secretary Burrows said communication
planning about the sanitary condition Of the tunnel
cut in Forty-Secoud-st- The communication, Mr..
Burrows sad forwarded TO Chief Engineer
Parsons who would look into the AFFAIR, and II he
found any sanitary nuisances existed at that point
or Elsewhere along the line of the excavations he
would undoubtedly have them corrected
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
MICHAEL = ZINES NDOPsED

The Benjamin B. Odeu Club. five hundred strong
with hea dquarters No 466 Pearl-sr. held meet
ing last night. at which a banner vas raised. and
the club with enthusiasm indorsed Michael J. Hines
as candidate for Republican leader ot the Id As
sembly District His opponent is Dennis Shea. who
has held the Office for some years.
In his speech last night Mr.. Hines said:
There has not been one Of the people in this dis
trict who ever received either federal or State
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
WIFE WOULDN'T RIDE; KILLED HIMSELF.

Orange y. ], aug. ~ (SpectaD--Because his wife
refused TO take trolley ride with him last Sunday
Frederick Rohreri committed suicide this morning