davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel. w. S. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
For State Senators.

CARL L. WALLACE, candidate for senator,
@3d dstricA republican primary ticket. Mr..
hfa Te5Tsd IN
senator, forty-drst. district. subject to the
]. F. CALHOUN. candidate for nomination
OF senator from the 40th district 'on the re-.
publican ticket at the primary election.
HENRY J. GJERTSEN, candidate on the
republican ticket for senator in 42d district
SHERMAN S. SMITH. candidate for sena-
tor for the fertietn district, subject to the de-
cison Of the republican primary, election:
| denomination as senator 5(second term) from
43d district. ,comprisinsT sth and 18th wards
LOWELL E. JEPsON, present senator of
the 44th district, and republican candidate for
4sd4d: THEDEN is candidate for the re-
'e ". D. WA WAsHBuRN, JR., candidate for sen:
ator, 41st district. subject to the decision OF
the republican primary election
F.. G. WINSTON is democratic candidate for
state senator In fortieth district, subject to
decision at the primaries -.
| tive, is republican candidate for senator from
the 10th district, fourth ward only.
For Representative.
CORNELIUS B. SHOVE, candidate for rep
resentative 40th district, subject to the decis-
ion of the republican primary election.
LAWRENCE II. JOHNSON. candidate for
denomination for republican representative,
~ JOSEPH A. SHEPPARD is candidate for
Representative on the Republican ticket from
| the forty third district.
GEO. P. FLANNERY, for representative,
40 alit1f5 'e e %HRs6 pseT
| date for representative, forty-thi-d district
HARRISON E. FRYBERGER, for represen-
tatiye 41st district republican primary tick Ss
| GEO. R. SMITH for representative 3Sth
district republican primary ticket.
JAMES D: sHEARER candidate representative
| ADOLPH E.. L. JOHNSON, republican candi-
date for representative, 41st dist, 5th6th wards.
| WINFIELD W. BARnWELL is republican
candidate for representative 41st district, com
| prising the fifth and sixth wards.
| ARTHUR w. SEI.OvER is republican. candi
| date for representative dist district, fifth ant
! sixth wards.
CHARLES E. BOND is republican candidate
| for representative 10th district, fourth ward.
| For Park Comm ssioner.
| P D. BOUTELL Of Boutell Bros, candidate
| for park commissioner on Republican ticket
resident Of the city thirty-two years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
For County Treasurer.
For REGISTER of Deeds.

DAVID c. BELL, county treasurer, is a
candidate for denomination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
/. For Coroner.

% 5+ 4a For Coroner. Ss
DIR. U. G. WILLIAMS, coroner, republican
candidate for denomination. !.
DR. A. J. GOLDEN is a republican candidate
for the nomination for coroner. %:t 4,
az For Sheri6.
MARTIN WHITCOMB will be a candidate
for the nomination for sheriff on the demo-
cratic ticket at the primary election
j. w. DREGER, sheriff, candidate for re-,
publican nomination for sheriff. He came to
Minneapolis in 1858; is stanch republican,
A. w. HARDWOOD, ZIG Sd st S, republican
candidate for sheriff. go - IA; ~ I
: JOHN P. WALL is candidate for sheriff
of Hennepin county on the republican ticket
Mr.. Wall has been deputy sheriff for many
years, ana is thoroughly familiar with the
duties of the Office. r. r 81 = 49,
ED ]. CONROY, democratic candidate for
the nomination for sheriff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

For Judge Of Probate.
c., A. PETRI, candidate for republican nom1.-
nation for probate Judge.
JUDGE F. G. HARVEY is candidate for re-
nomination OH the republican ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
For City Treasurer.

CHARLES S. HUBERT. city treasurer,
republican candidate for denomination.
ADAM HANNAH, democratic candidate for
nomination for city treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01
For Mayor.

7 II Z {. + 4.
1 FRED M. POWERS is a candidate for the
republican nomination for mayor.
DR.. HENRY S. NELSON, city physician,
candidatefor republican nomination for mayor.
JAMES c.. HAYNES Is a candidate for the
democratic nomination for mayor.
JULIUS J.. HEINRICH, president Of the
Heinrich Clothing Co., formerly register OF
deeds of Hennepin county, is a candidate
for the democratic nomination for mayor.
w. l.. LUCE is presented by the w. l..
Luce committee as candidate for the nomi-
nation for mayor on the republican ticket.
For County Auditor.
HUGH R. SCOTT, county auditor, candidate
for denomination on the republican ticket at
the primary election. -
For Congress-. z
EUGENE>G HAY, republican candidate for
congress from the fifth district; primary cleo
ton, Sept. 16. Headquarters. 1925 Guaranty
building. In ~ .~--~- - -. s--z5
w. H. VANDERBURGH is candidate for
congress at the democratic primary election.
FOR CONGRESS-LOREN2F FLETCHER. +,
FOR CONGRESS-JAMES A. PETERSON.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-01

For Park Commissioner.
P. D. BOUTELL of Boutell Bros, candidate
for park commissioner on Republican ticket,
resident Of the city thirty-two years.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-22
HEALTH RESORTS
 AND ATTRAC TIONs

There is no region in America richer in mineral springs than Co1o~ rado, while throughout the state thero are pleasure resorts and splendid places of attraction of various kindS in great numbers. It has been trnE said that all of Colorado is health rs sort, and this statement is sustainoa by the most eminent physicians Os the country. What with it's beautiful cities on the plains, it's gorgeons mountain peaks and lovely valleys it's awful canons and their rushina, torrents, it's forests and streams its broad green parks and charming crvs. tai lakes among the mountains, what more could nature provide or man de- sire for his welfare or his delights Not only the health giving mineral and thermal springs which gush spon. taneously from the mountain sides invite the invalid and the weary. bnt | in all the rest of these charms of na. trpe is found a panacea for the ills and ca es of body and mind diseased. Tolenable persons to reach these health resorts and attractions, the | Union Pacific has made rate of One Fare for the Round Trip, plus s2.OO from Missouri River to Denver, Colo. rado Springs, Pueblo, and Glenwood Springs, in effect June 26 to 30 in. elusive, July IA to 31, August 15 to p, 25 to 29 and September II to 15. The Union Pacific will also sell tick. cts July to 13 inclusive, August to 14, 23- 24, 30-31, September 1 to 10 in. elusive, at $500 for the round trip from Missouri River points to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. To Glenwood Springs and return $25.OO. Return limit October 31, 1902.
 Proportionately low rates from in. termediate points.
 Full information cheerfully fur nished on application to
 J. H. LoTHRoP, G. A. Wit St Louis, Mo-
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-22
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.

For this reason you should send your Fine Pearls, Baroques and sluos to our firm, as we sell to European markets exclusively. J. M. O'HARA & Co.,, 34 Madison St. Memphis, Tenn
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-22


 T. J. Copeland went to St: Louis Sunday on a short business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Heinrichs took the trip to Penter's Bluff Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. L. H. Conditt of the vicinity, were here shop ping Monday.
 Albert and Willie Johnson came up Saturday and spent Sunday with Lu- cien Daugherty.
 Mrs. R. w. Randy has returned from Little Rock, where she went to have her eyes treated.
 J. O. Taylor returned Sunday morn ing from Eureka Springs. where he visited his family.
 Rev. James H. Brooks went to Bald Knob Sunday morning, where he will open revival meeting.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Carpenter and children and Miss Oda Muslin spent Sunday at Sulphur Rock.
 Miss Pearl Montgomery returned home Sunday to Wynne, after visit to her brother Jack Montgomery.
 The candidates for governor have announced that they will speak in Newport next Saturday at D. m.
 Rev. w. w. Young was here Mon day returning to Batesville, after con- ducting revival services at Doniphan, Mo.
 J. M. Stayton and Gustave Jones went to Augusta Monday morning on business, where court opened up this week.
 Miss Kate Slaymaker, who made many friends during her visit to her cousin, Mrs. z. Q. Russell, left Monday noon for Beaumont, Texas.
 L. Wilson, one of the leading pearl buyers on this market, returned Sat- urday night from New York ana can again be found at the store of Charles Meyer.
 MT. William Bailey and Arthur Bailey returned Sunday morning from St. Louis, where they spent the past week laying in a fall stock of goods.
 Leon Helman of St. Louis, who is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sig Adler, left Monday morning for Penter's Bluff, where he is interested in phos- phate mines.
 The government thermometer Sat urday registered maximum tempera- ture of 98, a minimum of 71. and on 99 and 69 were the highest ard lowest respectively.
 Vic Axe and Gus Coffin have re- turned from their recreation trip to Atlantic City, the former stopping over Sunday with relatives at Ironton, Mo-, while the latter arrived Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. B. w. Stainback have returned from their trip north. Mrs Stainback was met in St. Louis upon her return from Alexandria by Mr. Stainback, from which point they went to Chicago.
 c. D. Fitch, captain of the U. S. engineering corps, department oi Little Rock, was here Sunday night on his way to Batesville, where he will inspect river improvement work that is in progress.
 w. B. Ferguson stopped off here Saturday night on his return from Iowa, and left Monday noon fol Augusta. He found the weather de- lightfully pleasant and quite a con- trast to that Arkansas is now experi- encing.
 T. J. Graham of Tuckerman was down on business Monday. He in- formed the Independent reporter thai successful protracted meeting was in progress in their little town, and that Rev. J. w. Smith of this city had been one of the assisting ministers.
 J. G. Walker on Saturday received notice of his appointment as superin- tendent of the St. Louis Compress company's congresses in this city We congratulate him upon his good luck, but regret that the consolidation of the properties of the two compa- -nies results in The abolishment of one
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01
ABBOTT WAS NEARLY ON TIME
Deputy County Attorney Visits Police
Court only Half an
Hour Late.

After several days OF deep cogitation
Deputy County Attorney Lysle Abbott has
taken ohicial notice OF Police Judge Berka's
manifesto requiring the county attorney
or his representative to be present while
he is holding court, or stop delaying the
wheels Of justice, or take the consequences.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Abbott showed signs
Of reformation by wiping the scales from bis
eyes at an hour sufficiently early to enable
him to appear in court shortly after 10
O'Clock. He drove up In a rubber-tired
buggy, and though he felt, and the officers
felt and showed, their surprise, no one
mentioned the attorneys early arrival.
After sitting around for over an hour, walt
ing for court to be opened, the deputy at
torney could contain himself no longer and
started on a still hunt for newspaper re-
porters to have them roast Judge Berka.
HE roasts u.s." said the usually good
natured attorney, "for being late, and l
want to have him given a taste Of his own
medicine for the same reason" Attorney
Abbott finally left vowing that he would
stand for no more censure from a judge
who failed to open court by II o'clock. I'm
I'll Mr.. Abbott reads this he will not know
that Judge Berka held court and adjourned
thirty minutes before the prosecutor OF
criminals arrived.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01
MORE JOBS FOR THE WICKED
Judge Baxter Fixes Permanent Adj
dresses After the Names of =
Few Offenders.

Judge Baxter in criminal court gave per-
manent position to several offenders yes
terday. Lula Patterson and Lillian Stew
ems were each sent to the penitentiary for
one year for larceny from the person.
George Hardin, who cracked" a Union Pa
cifc freight car, pleaded guilty to daylight
breaking and was given thirty days in Jail,
a fine OF 800 and the costs Of prosecution.
The court overruled a plea in abatement
in the case Of the State against Joseph Hen
messy, charged with being one of the as
sailants of Annie Weisenburg in South
Omaha. William Heap was to be arraigned
for embezzlement. the charge brought by
the Perry Commission company, but his
attorney asked until Wednesday to prepare
a plea at bar.
Judge Estelle gave e. X. Lee Stone sixty
days for stabbing.
/. J. Dunn, deputy county attorney in
and for Douglas county, Nebraska" asked
to nolle the case against Isaac Levy be-
cause he didn't know anything about II,
but the Judge advised that he find out some
thing about 1t before he dropped II. Levy
was bound over in the sum of 5000 by Jus
tice Caldwell Of South Omaha after a hear
ing or the charge of Hazel Manning that
Levy appropriated to his own use s77 she
had entrusted to his care April 4. The spe-
ciho charge was larceny as bailee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01
SYLVESTER PENNOYER DEAD
Former Governor of Oregon succumbs
to Heart Disease After
Years Poor Health.

PORTLAND, Ore, May S1.-Sylvester
Pennoyer, governor Of oregon from 1886
to 1894, died suddenly this afternoon at
his home In this city from heart trouble.
He had been in poor health for the past
year, though he was able to be on the
street, and spent a great part Of his time
on his farm a few miles from this city.
About 8 o'clock this afternoon Mrs. Pen
noyer, who had been down town, returned
home, and going to the library saw the
TX ex-governor lying on the floor with a pill
low under his head. She asked him II he
wanted his evening paper and receiving
no reply took hold of his hand. She tried
to arouse him. but in an instant she dis
covered that he was dead,
While he was somewhat prominent in
the state as a political worker, he never
figured in politics prominently until his
nomination for governor in 1886 by the
democrats. He was elected by 1000 ma
jority, although the remainder Of the re-
publican ticket received about 1000 ma
jority. He was reelected In 1890 by an in
creased majority.
He was brought prominently before the
country in 1891 on account Of his refusal
to meet President Harrison at the state
line when the latter was on a visit to the
Pacific coast. He was again much talked
about in 1898 when he told President Cleve-
land to ATTEND to his own business"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01
NEW PROBLEM FOR BRIToNs
RESIGNATION of Cape Colony Cabinet
Member rea to COM
pIIcate Situation.

LONDON. May 31.-In connection with
the resignation OF DR.. J. w. Smart, the
commissioner of public works, from the
Cape Colony cabinet, which was announced
from Cape Town yesterday, an interesting
side light on the difficulties likely to con-
front the British administrators Of South
Africa after the conclusion Of peace, Is
furnished by an article which will be pub
lished in tomorrow's Empire Review, the
editor Of which claims to have exceptional
sources Of information.
The writer Of the article points out that
Cape Colony will present a most serious
problem after the close OF hostilities. The
province, which is nominally self-govern-
ing, is now deprived of a constitution, Is
under military law and is honeycombed
with dlsloyalty from end to end.
The writer OF the article declares that
II an attempt is made to restore the consti-
tuition the Afrikander bund will surely
dominate the political situation, and that
campaign speeches will fan the existing
race hatred to a worse state than before
or during the war. The only safety for
the whole Of South Africa, according to
the Review, lies in smothering the last
spark Of sedition and in Transforming
the Cape to a crown colony and governing
1t on that basis for several years to come
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01
PETITION THE PRESIDENT
Engineers Want American War ships
Built in the Government
Navy Yards.

NORFOLK, Va, May 31.-The Brother
hood Of, Locomotive Engineers at today's
session adopted unanimously a resolution
offered by Third Assistant Grand Engineer
A.. NJ. Cousins Of Norfolk, which is ad-
dressed to President Roosevelt, the senate
and house Of representatives, declaring that
body to be In favor of the construction OF
war vessels In government navy yards, and
petitioning that a clause be inserted in the
naval appropriation bill now pending pro-
viding that three Of the contemplated war
ships be built in government yards.
Los Angeles. Cal, was chosen as the next
place for the brotherhood's convention by
a vote Of 2s4 against 2s4 for Cleveland and
90 for New Haven, 274 being necessary
for a choice.
A. e. Stevens OF Los Angeles was elected
third assistant chief engineer to succeed
A. NJ. Cousins Of Norfolk. George R. Fo-
herty Of Boston was reelected grand chap
lain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01
ROSEBERY ATTACKS POLICY
Liberal Leader AuaignS Government for
It's Grain Tar Scheme.
CALLS IT PRELUDE TO A zOrLvERElN
speech Confirms the Imminence of
Peace. but warns England to Me-
Eotiate Along More Gem
erous Lines.

LONDON, May SIN a strong pro-
liberal speech last night at Leeds Lord
Rosebery is accredited with having given
England advice in the matter OF its hnan-
cial policy and peace negotiations which the
government will do we'll to heed. The
speech is also regarded as the most efec-
tive attack yet made upon the government.
Lord Rosebery advised the leaders of the
liberal party to postpone the announce
ment Of the programs until there was some
immediate prospect Of getting them carried
out.
Lord Rosebery said the first and greatest
question before the public was peace, which
he believed would be announced in a few
days.
He said he hoped that all might be able
to support the governments policy Of paci-
f~cation, but warned his hearers that the
ministry was not concluding peace With a
crushed foe to whom no further attention
need be paid. The speaker said he hoped
the government would be wise enough to
adopt a generous policy and convert brave
foes into brave friends. This certainly
could not be done, said Lord Rosebery, IN
the lines heretofore sketched by Lord
Salisbury, the premier, who said: "a reso-
Lutte government might be required for
generations"
Referring to the present financial policy
OF the government, Lord Rosebery said he
thought the tax on corn was a prelude "a
a sort OF zollverein throughout the empire
He said he could not summarily dismiss any
proposal for the closer union OF the Brit
ish empire, but that the advantages mus
be demonstratably great to Justify such a
departure as a zollverein would necessi-
tate, and that this departure would near
giving up the control OF Great Britain's
financial system to the colonies.
Lord Rosebery's speech at Leeds las
night, In addition to confirming the immi'
hence Of peace in South Africa, was q
strong attack on the government because
Of the education bill and the grain tax
and in this respect 1t is regarded as bring
ing him still further into line with the lib
erals.
The Morning Post, a conservative news
paper, In it's issue this morning says re
ferring to Lord Rosebery's speech:
1T is the speech Of a leader and the mos
effective attack which has hitherto beer
made upon the government. The latte
would be prudent to take warning"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01
MEET TO INTERPRET RULES
Railway onhciaIs. from All Parts of
Country Confer ON Freight
Car Question.

CINCINNATI. May S1.-Railroad ~oficials
from all over the United States and Can
ada held a meeting here today to interpret
the code OF rules governing the settlement
for the use Of freight cars as adopted re-
Gently by the American Railway assoeia-
tion, and which code is to go into effect
July /.
Under this code Of rules a charge of 20
cents for every twenty-four hours after the
car is on its own road and in use on an
other is imposed instead Of a charge Of six
tenths of a cent per mile, as at present.
One hundred and sixteen railroaders, rang
ing In Importance of ofhcial position from
car accountants to su~perintendents OF trans
portation and vice presidents, were present,
representing ninety railroads hat control
200. 900 miles OF roadway and W 1900, 900
freight cars. Thomas A. Cole Of South
Bethlehem, Pa, superintendent Of trans
portation Of the Lehigh Valley road, was
chairman OF the meeting and G. p. Conard
Of New York, secretary of the Railway
Transportation association, was secretary.
Harmony prevailed in the attempt to pro-
vide rules, but much discussion ensued. The
rules can not, Of course, be changed, the
object OF the meeting being to agree az to
how they shall be applied.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01
JUSTICE ALTSTADT IS HURT
Faints and Fails Down Long Flight
of Steps, Severely Sprain-
ing One Hand.

Justice Altstadt is nursing a badly
sprained hand and shoulder as the result OF
a fall Friday afternoon. The judge was
standing on an upper porch at his resi-
dence, $40 South Eighteenth street. when
he was taken suddenly i'll. He attempted
to walk back into a room and in turning
tainted and fell down a flight Of steps, a
distance Of twenty feet. Mrs. Altstadt hur-
ried to his assistance and finding the Judge
unconscious called several neighbors. The
neighbors thought Judge Altstadt was dead
and would not touch the body without first
summoning the coroner. While some one
started for a telephone the Judge revived
and was carried into his room and a ply
stefan summoned. 1t Is supposed that he
was stricken with heart disease.
Judge Altstadt's left hand and shoulder
were badly sprained and he was otherwise
shaken up by the fall. Though somewhat
dishgured he is still doing business at the
old stand.