davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
The Resolution Referred.

been seriously ill-treated, and that the
resolution ought to pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01
Child's Hose. zAc.

One lot of Childrens Ribbed Hose; dou-
BILE knee, spiiced heel and toes. Regular
121ae. value. Special at TIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01

Women's Blue Polka Dot Duck Skirts,
with deep flounce and braid trimmed-in-
stead Of S1.2J for soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-01

One case Of Ladies' Swiss-ribbed Vests
drawing tape in neck and armhole. Goo,
value at I2!ac. Special at 61.c
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
AIT A RBIG new AsBURYI "A TRAIT OF HANNA's
For Improvement In Minneapolis
Water Supply.
SEVERAL OBSTACLES IN THE WAY
The Only Chance Lies in Next Meet
ing of City Council and
That Is Slight.

Before any improved water supply for
Minneapolis can be assured the $250,000
bonds authorized by the Legislature last
winter must first be indorsed by unan-,
imous vote of the city council, then 'ad-
vertised and sold. Alderman "A. e. Merrill,
of the waterworks committee of the coun-
Gil. says all this cannot be done before
another year. He declares that there
remains but one slim chance to win out,
and that is to pass the bond measure at
the next meeting Of the council, which
Is absent in the east. and while he left
word that he could get back on forty
eight hours notice, should there be an
emergency requiring his presence, Alder
man Merrill has little hope of his being
on hand at this meeting. And with him,
or any other member of the council, ab
sent, the bond measure goes glimmer-
ing, he says. r.. s@s..s .
4 Under the terms Of the legislative act,
the bonds must be sold within six months
Of the approval Of the act. The act was
6, making the time limit Sept. g. AS it
will necessarily take at least three or
four weeks to advertise the bonds and
close the sale, something must be done
at the next meeting Of the council, II at
all. An attempt will be made to get
Alderman Jones back to the city for that
meeting. That is positively the only
chance left. -. =. <~-s
The plan has been to use a large part
Of the proposed bond issue for water
main. extensions and the rest for the COM
pletion of the new northeast pumping
station. A new pumping station without
more and larger mains to get the water
into the circulation would improve exist
Ing conditions very little. .>.,r. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
PLAY BEGINS IN TENNIS
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT OPENED
The Preliminary Round In Singles
Played This Afternoon on the
Courts at Deephaven.

The annual northwestern tennis tour
nament opened this afternoon! on the
courts of the Minnetonka club at Deep
haven. The preliminary round in singles
was begun at 2:30 clock. f.. =. zst.,E:t ,E
Little, Waidner and Collins. the east
ern experts, will not arrive until Wednes-
day morning, as they are detained for
the championship round in singles and
doubles in the western tournament. at
Chicago. t.-:.,. -
A goodly representation of out Of town
players was on hand, however, including
Emerson and Diehl Of Cincinnati, RIG.
Hunt Of California. Snow Carter, Ash
craft and Roche Of the Kenwood club
Of Chicago, Henry Helnholz Of Milwau-
kee, DR.. James Fleming Of Cloquet F.
c.. Smith of Fort Thomas, KY. and W. G..
Graves, R. G.. Strickland and A. H. Stem
Of St. Paul, the last named representing
the White Bear Yacht club. ..'
The local entries include the best
Minneapolis players, among them the two
Beldens, Charles Hale, Trafford Jayne,
Ward G. Burton, James Lawrence. Jr.,
Claire Wyman and Ralph Gillette. -.
Play in singles and doubles. will con-
tinue through the week. Play in the
morning will begin at 10 o'clock and in
the afternoon at 2:30. ~ +
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
WHITES OF MIND0RI
Strange Race Discovered in the
!. Philippines. -.-.>~ !
THEY RESENT INTRUSION
- - II. -. - :. q. .
THEY
RESENT
or Fair Complexion and Long Light
Hair-A City of 10000
..e.rsza People. -.


San Francisco, July .2S.-Lieutenant Lo-
renzo A. De Clairmont of the United
States army, who has just returned from
the Philippines. reports the discovery of a
white race In the island Of 1Mindoro. They
are semi civilized partly Christianized,
but cruelty hostile in their discourage
ment Of communication. with the outside
world. The favored few that have been
permitted to penetrate the Businesses Of
these exclusive people tell OF country
rich in vegetable and mineral wealth, a
people skilled in the various domestic
crafts, orderly, gentle and hospitable, but
well enough satisfied with their little
world to resent the Intrusion of the siren
uOus civilization from the outside.
The whites have city OF 10000 inhab-
itants. They are of fair complexion and
very light hair. which. they wear long.
The men go naked, except for a breech
cloth, and the women wear one sash like
garment which extends in fancy fringes
from one shoulder to the knees.
Lieutenant DE C1airmont says his race
lived on lMindoro island before the Span
ish conquest of the Philippines.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
The Improvement League.


The Improvement league viii have a meet
ing tomorrow afternoon from until g O'Clock
at the West hotel Mrs. Harriet Morris Of
San Diego, Cal, who is interested in flower
work among the children and is prominent
in philanthropic circles in California, will
give an informal talk. ~. ..
Among the many philanthropic organiza-
tions of the city the Outing association is,
perhaps, the most worthy of recognition at
present. The work is conducted by a group
Of women who. for several summers, have
tried to bring sunshine and fresh air into
many lives. Already over 200 children and
tired mothers have been sent into the country
and many more are eagerly awaiting their
turn. Two small boys who were sent out
last year came to the rooms the other day
with an invitation from their former hostess
for repetition OF their visit and they will
go as soon as possible. An invitation has
come for a poor mother and her two chill
dren and the association will send them out
this week. poor woman, who was Ill and
had met with many reverses was invited
by two of the association to visit them IN
the city and Is enjoying the pleasant change.
Donations of women's and children's cloth
ing, especially shoes, are sadly needed and
may be sent to the association rooms at the
courthouse or will be called for. Mrs M E.
Holbrook is the association visitor and Mrs:
E. Howland, collector. ...-.~+ @ssz-s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Work on the Hospital Being Pushed
With Vigor.
THE PROGRESS OF THE WORK
Plan Is to Make It Charity Hos
pital of the Very Best
Type.

One OF the busiest spots in the city is
on Ninth avenue s, between Ninth and
Fourteenth streets, where the new Asbury
hospital Is being erected AS the building
assumes shapes the magnitude of the un-
dertaking Is revealed and it's Importance
emphasized.
When completed Asbury will be- the
largest and best equipped hospital in the
northwest, and will be surpassed by few
In the entire country. That Minneapolis
needs such an institution is agreed. The
presence OF two medical schools with
splendid corps Of Instructors has made
this city an important medical and sur
gical center for very wide area of coun-
try. One thing has initiated against Min
neapolis. That has been very poor hos
pttal accommodations. Many leading ply
sicians have been forced to equip private
hospitals. ): = =.
The Commercial Club, having carefully
looked into the matter through a special
committee, has given the Asbury enter
prise Its heartiest Endorsement by COM
curing in the following report to the pub
lie affairs committee made by the sub
committee on public health:
AT the last regular meeting of this COM
mittee the board of Asbury hospital presented
its claims as a public hospital and requested
the support of the Commercial club in it's
effort to build and equip in this city first
cases,
and said request was the subcommittee on
public health. which committee does hereby
report and recommend as follows: g. ;.
| That the demand for such an institution in
this city requires the outlay and building
of the proposed hospital -. 80
/ That the plans fully in. accord with
| such demands and fully adapted to meet all
the requirements OF advanced methods of
treatment of all such cases. -
We ial1v tho
tion OF the hospital as regards sanitation
and safety Of patients -
Therefore, Be it resolved that we recon-
| mend to the citizens of Minneapolis their
hearty Endorsement of said worthy and chari-
table enterprise and trust that they will ap-
preciate and approve the1 same by such sub
fstantial gifts as will expedite It's early con-
poses. T.. - ,
1t is the purpose Of the persons behind
this movement to make it the broadest
and best institution Of It's. kind in the
country. Its doors will be freely open to
all people. The rich will find here the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
How the Ohio Senator Makes Fast
Friends.
EXPERIENCE OF AMINNEAPoLITAN
How He Sold the Ohio Mtllfon-
aire Carload of
Rice.

Marcus "A. Hanna makes fast friends.
They never cease to have kindly feel
ing for the man. That is a generaliza-
tion from the experience Of we'll known
importer and broker of Minneapolis, who,
quite incidentally In conversation with
friends few evenings ago, told a story
which throws much light upon the friend
making qualities of the great Ohioan.
The broker, at the time Of the incident
which made him an abiding friend of Mr..
Hanna, was travelling for a New York
house of the kind of which he is now at
the head in Minneapolis. His route took
him into the northern peninsula of Michi-
gan, where Mr.. Hanna had then and still
has extensive interests among which at
that time were several large general
stores. These stores were good custom
ers of the New York house and on this
trip its representative, of course, ex-
pected to sell good orders to all of them.
1t was a dull day for business, a snow
storm blowing without, when he arrived
at one of the most important of the
stores, ard the announcement of the man
ager that he was loaded up and couldn't
take a thing wasn't particularly encour-
aging. He knew his man, however, and
knew it was useless to urge him to buy
when he had said ihe couldn't. Talk
drifted from trade to other channels, un~
til the manager said: "Come back to the
de SIX; Hanna is, here" - -. :. r.. ~,<
The man from New York was not averse
to meeting Mr.. Hanna and walked back
to the rear of the store where he saw
a man of imposing dome bending over
a desk writing letter. ) The formalities
were gone through WITH and Mr.. Hanna.
laid aside his letter writing with as much
grace as though 1t had been a matter of
far less Importance than would engage him
in, that occupation and for a far more
important purpose than that. of meeting
travelling man who had rice and canned
goods for sale. He Immediately plunged
into conversation, asking his new ac-
quaintance all sorts of questions about
himself and his business. In response he
was informed that the man from New
York was an Ohioan representing a New
York house. ! Mr.. Hanna's interest was
awakened to a still greater extent by the
information that he was talking with a
native of Ohio. and, after a little more
talk he turned to his manager and said:
John, you've given him an order, o1
course" ~|. -ra'- -. .. 4. I'D. Z
''Couldn't do 1t, Mr. Hanna; we're load
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
BIG WORK AT SMELLING
100000 THIS YEAR AND NEXT
Plans Provide for the Ultimate Ex-
penditure of Three Quarters
of a Million. -..

|, War department officials say that near
ly 100000 will be expended in additional
buildings at Fort Smelling this season
and next. Before the military appropria-
tion bill became law the secret ary auth
orized the erection of grain storehouse
at cost, approximately, of 100000. On
last Monday he made an allotment of
$16S, 200 for the erection of barracks and
quarters for one battery of artillery. of
which two will be stationed at the post
within a4fyear. Next spring., when the
work now authorized is we'll under way or
about completed, another allot tment Of
about $4,000 will fbe made for the erec
tion of other buildings.
Such work as is now being authorized
is to carry out comprehensive plans for
the improvement of Fort Smelling, which
will raise it to the dignity of first class
post. 1t has been approved by Secretary
Root. 1t is expected that to complete the
plans will involve an expenditure of up
ward of three quarters of a million dol
lars, and portion Of this will be allotted
each year from the general appropriation
for barracks and quarters. When he ap-
proved the plansufor the improvement Of
Smelling. Secretary Root told Representa-
tives Stevens and Fletcher that funds
would have to be provided in several al
lotments, and it was not probable that
they would be complet ed for four or five
years, everything depending upon the
amount of money allowed by congress.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
A SIX:slORY BLOCK
Building for Wholesale Use to Go
Up on First Ave. N.
AT CORNER OF SIXTH STREET
II. B. Walker Chief Party In Deal
Building May Be Finished
" by January 1.

Still another handsome Wholesale house
is assured for upper First avenue N this
year, unless present plans miscarry. A
deal, practically settled, calls for the
erection of a big six-story wholesale
block at the Sixth street corner, now oc-
cupied by an ancient frame store building
for many years the Office Of the. lumber
irm of Camp G. Walker. T. B. Walker is
the chief party to the deal.
The plans call for building about, 100
feet on First avenue and ITO feet on
Sixth street. 1t will be Of mill construc-
ton and the estimated cost Is $125, 900.
1t is understood that the building will be
occupied by new Wholesale grocery
house. 1t will have track facilities. be-
ing reached by a, spur track to it's base
ment. 1t is hoped to have the building
finished before Jan. l. -. Il
1t has also been decided to make be-
ginning at least of the proposed Smith &
thinner building. to occupy the location
next to the Hennepin avenue terminus of
the Wisconsin Central traclage, now COW
cred by the Page hotel. Mr.. Walker is
also heavily interested in this project.
Arrangements have been made for the
abandonment of the present lease, Oct. 1,
and 1t is purposed to begin Immediately.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
,Tonka WaveIets.

The Headquarters of the Miloquata of the
Champion line have been transferred to
Mound.
The gasolene launch of a.. E. Wakeman Of
Mound, constructed at Detroit, Mich, ar
rived several days ago. The boat is 81 feet
inches long and is of very neat design. 1t
has twelye-horsc power engine ana Is capa-
Bile of great speed.
G. A. Odette and Mrs. Florence Neese OF
Minneapolis were. guests Of Mrs. R. W. Sloan
at Wayzata Sunday.
Ex-Governor Horace Austin has returned
to Mound after a two years stay at ElGl1 ;I1
more and other points in California. He VIII
spend the summer at the Austin cottage, bu1lt
on the site of the one burned several years
ago. DR., Mabel Austin will leave Mound for
Boston early this week She goes LOT a t"9
months course of study with DR.. Richard
Geo MsI Dr. Saa Mssn MerR Rad Of hen sus5
Emerson Hough left last week Tor engage.
We WIN return to his cottage, Camp Mesa
r II hutchinson and Miss Louise G. Valid,
guests at the Bartlett house, caught twenIy-
three fine bass Thursday afternoon IN COOK
Rev. C. C. Markham of the Immanuel Bap-
fist church, St Paul, occupied the Congrega-
tional pulpit at Wayzata Yesterday. ,o
Mrs. H. w; Colfax of Memphis, Ienn 5oWie Wno
Mound, gave birthday party to-day 1or Ha-
II Miss Grace Moynihan has been the guest est
of Miss Hortense Laybourn, 1nterlaken' Tor
Mr.. and Mrs John Lamb of St. Louis, who
have been at Bartlett's for several weeks re-
turned home Saturday.
The guests living around the Mound are
arranging for a steamer excursion on tne
George Thursday.
F. II. Tate and NJ. M. Noun OF Omaha are
spending several days at Hotel St. Louis;
A. u Seilegrnan of New 1ork IS spending
the season at Hotel st. Louis.
Mrs. Mark E. Bohrer of Omaha ana Mary
F. Strong of ST Paul are at the st. Louis LOT
the season.
Miss Adelside Crosby is spending a week
at Ferndale. the guest of Miss Louise
Pinkney. = -
Miss Ella Berg of Eau Claire. Wis, is Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Cheatham,
at Excelsior.
Mr.. and MRS. J. W. Molyneaux are at Cot
tagewood. Mrs. Henry Leaman was their
guest yesterday.
Miss Maude Edgerton is entertaining Miss
Isabella Armstrong and Frank Armstrong un-
til Tuesday. They will attend the tennis hop
this evening at the Minnetonka club.
g DR. and Mrs. F. "A. Dunsmoor are entertain
ing DR.. r.. L. Murdy of Aberdeen, S. D. .. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

the poor will find the same kind Of accom-
modations without money and without
price. 1t is to be a charity hospital in
the highest and best sense; it's charity
being so administered as to preserve the
self-respect Of the recipients. .'
The privileges Of the hospital will be
freely given to all physicians authorized
under the state laws>t to practice medicine.
Special provision has been made for the
separate treatment Of medical and sur
gical cases, and for separate clinical work.
The business management is in the hands
Of board of directors of careful and
conservative but enthusiastic business
men. Its internal management is in the
hands OF cultivated, Christian women who
will make the hospital as nearly like
home as possible. The environment of the
new hospital is the best. 1t has good
street car service with none Of its noise.
It is near the business center of the city
and yet away from the din and smoke.
Situated on Eliot park it has five acres of
beautiful front yard. - .-a. 49,. e.. --
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
GOOD CROPS
Country Grain GIen All Tell Same
Story. '. ,.'

Story.
Nothing has been disclosed since Sat-
urday that changes the favorable outlook
for crops In the northwest. Good weather
continues and the new week starts with
the outlook fully up to that Of a week ago,
II not better, as the wheat is so much
nearer maturity.
This morning brought In the usual Mon
day attendance Of country grain men at
the chamber of commerce. All brought
the same story of good crops and the ex-
pectation of a bountiful harvest. Local
grain men who ran out over Sunday to
look around bit bring back the same
story. &.
W. H. McWilliams. who Is in charge of
the new line of country elevators being
erected by Minneapolis capitalists in the
Canadian northwest, is back from Winni-
peg. Mr.. McWilliams says the crops in
Manitoba are on the whole as good as
he has ever seen them at this time.
Everything up and down from the line
TO Winnipeg is activity and bustle. Ma
terial has arrived for the greater num-
Sber of the elevators to go up, and Mr..
McWilliams says that at the rate the
work is being pushed twenty houses will
be READY to receive wheat when the
Canadian crop begins to move. a ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
NEW TRAIN PUT ON
Great Northern Traffic in North Da
kota Grows Rapidly.

kota Grows Rapidly.
On account Of the great increase in pas
senger travel in North Dakota, the Great
Northern railway finds it necessary to
place an additional passenger train In
service on the Dakota division, Aug. 3.
This train will leave Grand Forks at 1885
a. M, arrive Larimore at 8 a. m. and Han
nah, N. D., at 1:15 p. m. Returning this
train, will leave Hannah at 2:15 p. M, ar
rive at Larimore at sos p. IN. and at
Grand Forks at 7:05 p. NJ, daily except
Sunday.
This is the second additional passenger
train that the Great Northern has placed
in service on it's Dakota division this year
on account of the wonderful growth and
development of North Dakota, and at
the present time the road is operating
eight passenger trains day, four in each
direction, over various parts Of its North
Dakota main line.
The Great Northern's new night train
between St. Paul, Minneapolis and Sioux
City made its first run last night. This
train also is necessary on account of the
increased passenger travel in southwest
Minnesota, northern Iowa and South Da-
kota, and will prove valuable feeder to
the twin cities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

ed up, don't need a thing" was the reply.
"Oh, pshaw, John, that won't do! "A
man from Ohio must have an order; can't
you take a carload of something?"
What are you selling?" turning to
the travelling mani. - \.
"Rice and canned goods" he was in
formed. -+-.-., ...
Rice, John: take a carload of rice, "
said Mr.. Hanna to his manager, and the
deal was closed, though Mr.. Hanna went
on talking in highly interesting man
ner, helping the salesman to put in the
remaining hours OF the afternoon. fa:@
The next time the man, who is now a
broker, met Mr. Hanna was in Columbus.
He felt no hesitancy In approaching the
senator. AS he put out his hand to
shake that Of the campaign manager and
strike arbitrator, Mr.. Hanna said, ''Of
course I know you; met you up in, the
peninsula" z
Two or three years later the two met
again in the elevator Of the Auditorium
Annex, Chicago. In, all the turmoil of
political campaigns of his own and of
others, Mr.. Hanna had not forgotten 'his
friend from Ohio" as he called him in in
PRODUCING him to friends at the hotel, and
the Minneapolis importer and broker
would vote for Mr.. Hanna for president If
he had the chance, and he would like
to have the chance. -. .-..,E
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
BOOKBINDERY AT STAKE

j. G. Williams Goes. to Law--Art
Bookbindery Involved.
Joseph G.. Williams has appealed to the
district court to settle a controversy be-
tween himself and his partner, Fred F.
Hennig, Involving the Art Book btndery.
Williams alleges that while he was in
Washington Hennig gave Augusta M. Hen
mig, his wife, a chattel mortgage on the
whole bindery plant, worth $1,000. This
was dated June 2 and on June II Mrs. Hen
mig foreclosed on her, mortgage and the
plant was sold by the sheriff on June %
to Herman A. Hennig, son of Fred F.
He in turn mortgaged it to A. L. Brough-
ton for $3.50. Williams alleges that he
knew nothing of any of these proceedings
until he returned to the city fortnight
apa.