davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
IS NEEDED
r Speaks on Corporate
Abuses.
,ishop Fears Il War Between
Labor and Capital Unless
Something Is Done.

New Haven, Conn, May LIN his adj
dress last night at Yale university Bishop
Henry G, Potter of New York criticized
corporations and suggested ways to cur.
tail and control their power, He said
the trades unions of to-day can be made
most efficient agents for. the good of all
and can vastly improve if they do not
cure the Industrial evil.
In the bishops Judgment If a better
feeling is not developed between employ
er and employee, the animus that prevails
between the two means war.
When we see valuable franchises given
away for song and at the same time I'M
explained expenditures made by these
corporations, honest minded people know
that there has been some cOrruption
Only by creating sentiment can we
make corporation methods as pure as the
methods of some of our private capital
ISIS. Legislation may restrict the ag-
gression. but the corporation has a
weapon which has the power, I fear, to
corrupt not only the lawmakers, but
sometimes the executive of the law. Your
experience will be happier than mine has
oeen with church corporations, if you
40 not ind methods of management in
the trusts which can be approved along
honest and moral lines.", a
For the correction of corporate abuses
BISHOP Potter laid down four general
rules, as follows:
First-The law should compel public month
ly reports, all sworn to-
second-The law should provide for period
icat outside auditing as in the case of national
banks.
$Third-The law should construe as bribery
the receiving Of any presents by any agent or
auditor for favors received.
Fourth-The law should provide for heavy
penalties for the speculation by corporation
OFFICIALS in their own stock, either directly CT
indirectly.
Bishop Potter highly praised John
Mitchell, the miners leader, as model
for self-control. candid. dignifed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
IRON AND STEEL
High Prices Which Do Not Affect
Consumption.

High Prices Which Do Not Affect
Consumption.
New York. May LIN the current is
sue the Iron Age will say ofdevelopments
In the iron and steel markets during the
past week:
Tho pig iron market has been quiet during
the past week simply because there is moth
Ing offering, business being confined to COW
ering urgent necessities. Buyers apparently
have made up their minds to await develop
ments on the question of supplies for distant
deliveries and rely upon the assurance made
that the production will be ample, So far as
the next sixty days are concerned there is
little chance OF any change in the prevailing
scarcity.
The threatened troubles with blast furnace
labor in the central west over a proposed
change to three eight-hour shifts seems avert
ed for the present, but the issue may come up
on June l. So far as the transportation of
ore and fuel is concerned, all troubles are
now pretty well over.
The famine in steel continues and high
prices are being occasionally paid for moder-
ate lots Some business has been done4Nin
sheet bars for the Pttsburg district From
Chicago comes the report of negotiations for
round lots OF foreign steel, coupled with ad-
vices that the foreign steel works show a
disposition TO meet the views Of buyers here
by naming lower prices. The figures quot ell
are certainly under any which have recently
reached this side.
Consumers of structural materials ha We been
finally forced to turn to the foreign market
for supply.
Consumption in all branches of finished iron
and steel continues exceedingly heavy, and
there is no evidence that the present range of
values is curtailing it.
AS indicating the situation in the steel rail
trade, we may note that mill was forced
Wy inh
delivery was to begin as late as December.
Some large transactions have taken place in
old steel rails in the west. and more are
pending. Importatons, it appears, cannot be
put through because buyers and sellers are
s too far apart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
Iowa Falls Service.

Special to The Journal. r..
Iowa. Falls, Iowa, Nav lit is stated on
good authority that g new passenger train
would be put on the Iowa Falls division OF
the burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
between this city and Cedar Rapids or Vim
ton. The intention is to run so as to con-
meet with the Rockford train over the main
ing the run to either yinton Or C H Ran
ids and return to this city in the evening,
giving a local passenger and mail service
that has long been sought by the travelling
public. Both south bound passenger trains
now leave here in the evening, thus giving
no passenger or mail service in that direction
the balance of the day. VIE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
GREAT NORTHERN INJUNCTION
1t Is Dissolved and Road May Build
in Boundary District.

Victoria, B. c., May 1.-The Injunction
granted the Kettle Valley railway by the
attorney general of the province, re-
straining the Victoria, Vancouver & East
ern railroad company, the name under
which the Great Northern is known in
this province, from continuing work on
it's line in the boundary district, has been
dissolved by Justice Irving, who held
that the attorney general had no right to
bring the action, as the proposed road
had been declared by the dominion gov
eminent to be opposed to the general in
tereSt of the dominion 81 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
O'NEiLL TO BONESTEEL
Wall Street Bank Will Take Bonds
of Neb.-S. ID. Road

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, May IA New York
Wall street bank has offered to under
write the bonds of the Atkinson & Niobra-
ra River Railway company, of which P.
D. Mcmahon OF Charter Oak, Iowa, is pres
ident, and Abel Anderson Of Sioux City,
treasurer. The offer is for an issue of
per cent twenty-year bonds, to cover the
cost of constructing line fifty-four miles
long from O'Neill, Neb., the terminus OF
the O,Neill short line occupied by the
Great Northern, to -Bonesteel, in the edge
of the Rosebud Indian agency The esti-
mated cost of the construction is $4,000.
The offer will be accepted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
State Capitol News
NOT PLAYING FAV0RITES
MCCONNELL REPLIES TO ATTACK
Dairy Comm issi oner Says There IL
@ Field for Both Local and t-s:.s
$:sE% Central Creameries. "

Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell is the
object f an~attaek in a morning paper by
the manager of a local creamery company.
He, is charged with using the department
in the interest of local creameries, and
opposing the use of hand separators. Mr..
Mcconnell said this morning:
This department. has done nothing to an
tagonise any interest. / favor the use of hand
separators myself-Eave worn out three.
have advised farmers owning interests in local
creameries to hold on to them, for | be-
lieve they will continue profitable, but do
believe there is a large field for the cold
storage companies l have nothing against
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
ABOUT PEOPLE

New York-Henry Q. Haveneyer has just
given 1000 volumes to the library of the $780,
600 public school at Greenwich, Conn. erected
by himself and his wife as a memorial
; Washin gton-William Henry Moody the new
secretary ~ the navy, took the oath of Office
at the navy department at 9:35 O'Clock this
morning. F..
New York-At it's annual meeting, the Army
Relief Society of the United States elected
Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont as its president for
the ensuing year r
New York-Lieutenant James Joseph Barry.
U. S. n. Getired), is dead at his home in
Brooklyn, from Brights disease, after a two
weeks illness. He was born in Baltimore
engineer in 1852, serving throughout the civil
war. He was retired on Jan. 2, 1891 as past
assistant engineer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
WatertOvn Branch Picking Up.

Special to The Journal ~ p. q
-Watertown, S. D.. May lit is reported
among railway men that the North Western
contemplates making the Watertown branch
the main line of the Dakota division. 1t has
been found that tits branch is doing larger
business than any other in the state, and it is
ne tt expectation Of the ne company, according to
this route. The new track just built by the
company from Marshall, MINI, to Sleep Eye
cuts down the mileage from this state to
Chicago, and as soon as trains can be run
over this route the bulk of the business will
be sent this way. .-.' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
EIGHT GIRLS ARE DEAD

Philadelphia, May IA majority of the
twenty eght girls and young women injured
yesterday~in the manic at the cigar factory
of Hamburger, Holman & Co., resulting in the
death of eight employees, suffered principally
from nervousness and shock. and went to
their homes after treatment at the various
hospitals. There are ten victims still in the
hospitals and of these three are in {. critical
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
DROVE HIS OWN CATTLE
Ex-Governor Lee Ships 1000 to His
Ranches in Nebraska.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, May 1.--Driving be-
hind a fine herd of 500 cattle, Ex-Governor
Andrew Lee of South Dakota arrived in
Sioux City yesterday from Vermilon.
Shipments of other cattle from Centerville
swelled the herd to 1000. These will be
shipped to the Lee ranches at Atkinson
and O'Neill, Neb. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
Dakota Division Improvene nts.

Special to The Journal ....- ..-. }.- ,~ f.
jamestown, N. D., May 1.-Superintendent
Wilson, Tranmaster Blewett, Chief Clerk
Wilder and F. ingalls,, superintendent Of
bridges and buildings, have completed a six
Gays inspection trip over the Dakota division
Of the Northern Pacific. Many improvements
will be made on the road and already over
100 men are employed. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
SOUTH SHORE 1NTRACTABLE
Stands Out OF the New York Rate
Agreement.

See Passenger men will meet in Chicago to-
morrow to discuss the action of the Du-
luth, South Shore & Atlantic an the pas
senger rate from Duluth to New York
The South Shore road announces that it
will continue to- apply a $24 rate which is
$3.50 less than the rate which the Min
neapolis- Chicago lines planned to, make
between Minneapolis and New York. The
North Western says it will meet the rate
carrying the business over it's Wisconsin
lines via Chicago. The Great Northern
threatens to ar$AX>> the rate by way of
the twin cities over any of the Chicago
lines which would upset. 49, - "a. -. o."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
Opticians Renew Licenses.

The state board of optometry held it's an :
nual meeting at the capitol to-day. May 1
is the date for renewing licenses, and sos
Of the 3i2 licensed opticians have sent in their
renewal remittances. Seven have conceded.
There are thirty in arrears, who will pay an
additional penalty If delinquent ten days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
AMERICAN BANKERS
Next Annual Con

Next Annual Convention Goes to New
Orleans.
Milwaukee, April 1.-The next annual
convention OF the American Bankers as
ISOLATION will be held in New Orleans
some time in November. The announce
mont was made to-day by John Johnston
of this city, a member of the executive
committee. who returned from New York,
where he attended a meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
OPPOSITION FADED
Speaker Henderson Renominatet
Unanimously at Waterloo,

Waterloo, Iowa, May 1.-Congressma
d. B. Henderson speaker OF the house of
representatives, was renominated for the
eleventh successive time at the third dis
trict convention here to-day. The nom
nation was unanimous, Mr.. Hendersons
opponent having withdrawn. Resolutions
highly commencing the speaker, Cover
nor CumrniDs and President Roosevelt
were adc.ted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

Special to The Journal.
Pierre, S. D.,EMay 4 Governor Herreid, on
recommendation of the board of pardons. the
trial judge and the jury in the case, has
granted a pardon to Otto Bauske. sentenced
from Day county on a charge of perjury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

From Tho journal Bureau, Room 40, Post
Building, Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

EIannmering at Your Door s sos ms m|,;
keep it up until you fully realize what this store can
and vyzv do for you
Silks

Plain Chinas. not all shades,
but what there are, good, ex-
cellent for fancy work, some
times used for waists. Cheap
enough at Csc yard. a 9Af~
Friday . @2G1
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-30
WAR ON a PEST.
An Enemy OF Trees Being Destroyed
by school children.

An Enemy OF Trees being Destroyed
by school children.
School children are doing good work
this year in helping 10 bcautify towns
and cities. In many schools they are
being taught how TO make gardens in
front and bnck yards. the care OF
lawns and how 10 decorate their homes
with vines In some OF the Massa-
chuscttS towns the schools have turn
cd their attention To trees and have
started a crusade against the brown
tail moth. an insect that is doing great
damage in that state.
So thoroughly have the boys ana
girls secured the town Of Lynn that il
is expected that few nests will remain
when the forces are withdrawn. Ii
was estimated recently that the chill.
dren had destroyed G2S. 1O3 nests, and
as n scientist estimates that there are
nj least loo of the small caterpilars
I'm each nest this means that the chill
dren have gathered G2S. 103. 600 OF the
moths. which have all been burned in
the furnaces of the various school
houses.
The pupils were brought into the
work OF destruction 10y the Lynn board
OF trade which ut a meeting some time
ago decided 10 offer 4 prize of SD to
the grammar school whose pupils de-
strOyed the greatest number Of nests
in proportion To the number OF schOl-
ars. SO 10 the second and $40 To the
third, and also prize of $15 TO the
room reporting the largest number
The prizes are TO be used in beautify-
ing the school buildings
The nests are collected. carried to
the schoolhouses in baskets. boxes and
packages and there counted by the
janitor under the supervision of the
principal. Immediately after counting
they are burned in the fires beneath
the boilers.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-30

young, with fresh complexion and
the slight figure of girl Her father
WAS NJ. Il. Rransford OF Lexington.
Ky. a state renowned FOR the beauty
OF her daughters. she was educated
at san Francisco. aud while still young
she married Mr.. ~ r. Emery. noted
not only as a mining man. nut also as
speaker of the house i'm the legislature
OF Utah and grand maStcr Of the Ma
SONS I'm that state.
Seven years 1So she was left Il wild
Ow. and two years later she married
Colonel L. 4. Holmes OF Chicago. re
tired lumbcrman.
Ii was during the period OF her wild
owhood That Mrs. Holmes developed
the remarkable business qualifications
that have made hcr wealthy. She as
summed control OF her large interests
and managed them with marked abil-
ity.
In Utah women are Independent OF
their husbands in business relations.
and Mrs Holmes. though married. still
directs and SupcryiscS her own CON
Germs, but she defers greatly to the ad-
vice Of Colonel Holmes. TO whom she is
deeply dcVoted.-\cw York World.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-30
A SocIety's Good Work.

An Iowa town that is attracting con.
siderable attention on account of its
clean streets. well kept lawns and neat
public buildings was anything but at
tractive two years ago The change
for the better began i'm 1891. when Il
village Improvement society was or
ganlzed. The first work of the society
was the holding OF fair to raise mon
ey for lighting the streets and for 9th
er village improvements. The far was
a great success. Lamps were purchas-
ed and put on the principal streets. and
light took the place OF darkness. The
society numbers over 100 members and
is power for progress and improve.
ment. The annual membership dues
are 81 per year. Meetings are held
monthly. or oftener. IL necessary. The
society Is in healthy condition and
ready to push any movement for the
'-~"~aSarSeUt at the village.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-30
CnlceoInrfns.

Calceolarias are becoming better
known and gaining friends each year
A writer in Gardening has told how TO
propagate them as follows:
Cuttings should be rooted in August
and the young plants grown along as
cool as possible. AS spring approaches
they will make a vigorous growth and
pOtting must he attended 10. Never
let them become root bound. \ light
and sunny bench will be "A suitable
place. with plenty OF air and morn
ing syringing. Greenhy is best dis
posed OF 10y mild applications OF nico
tine water. Never plunge them in to-
baccO stems or the bottom foliage will
soon diSapnenr.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-30
WINDOW BOXES.
They Relieve Brick and Mortar A.
pcct of Towns.

pcct of Towns
n good plan to beautify residences
und public buildings I'm towns and
cities is by means of window boxes.
One OF these. which has been i'm sue
eessful operation for two years. is on
the wide window OF town hall in an
Iowa village and is especially design
ed to keep the plants at their best
through the heat OF summer. 1t IS
hung below the window sill and IS
made OF galvanized iron. Into II the
plants are set without being removed
from their ordinary pots.
This is done for two reasons-frst.
that great quantities OF water may be
poured into the box and drunk up
through the bottom OF the pots. thus
making it possible to supply water
freely during the sunny hours OF the
day without discOloring the leaves or
whiting the blossoms. The constant
supply OF water has been found to
keep the plants I'm luxuriant flower
throughout the greatest heat of sum
mer.
The second advantage Of the sepa-
rate pots is that a plant Of transient
Towering capacity can be inserted for
the sake or variety and removed when
its blossoms are exha usted. These va
riatiOns can De thus accomplished
without endangering the roots of
neighbOring plants. As the various
flowers grow they can be reset i'm lar
ger pots. This was even done success
fully with IN ivy whose branches were
clinging tightly to the sides OF the box
after some years growth.
Another portion Of the house front
which can be treated TO n variation OF
the window box is the stone or iron
railing at the head OF a high stoop. \
box filled with the smaller plants and
trailing vines can be suspended over
the sides OF this.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-30
ST. LOUIS BEAUTY SCHEME
Flower Seeds and Planting Direc-
ttons Given TO school Children

ttons Given TO school Children
In st. Louis n botanical club has tax
EN- the lead i'm efforts leading to the
beautifying OF the city. They have
prepared system of seed distribution
in cooperation with the seed compa-
nies. Envelopes have been distributed
which present n choice of seed OF six
teen different flowers and vines. each
seed package costing cents These
envelopes have full directions as TO
when and how to plant the seeds and
how 10 take care OF the plants after
ward
After indicating the seeds wanted
these envelopes are returned to the En-
gelnann Botanical club. The seeds
will bc ready for distribution two or
three d. after receipt OF the envel-
opes. Envelopes have been sent TO each
pastor in -. Louis and can bc obtained
from them.
In orrcr 20 interest every child I'm the
city the Engclmdnn Botanical club will
give To cvCry child which i'm any way
improves it's home this year neat Iii
p!oma signed by the mayor. Rolla
Wells. and ;he president or tie society.
merit FOR aiding i'm the bcauiifying of
-. Lot.
Amor-, thc directions given on the en-
vCiopeS is one on how g. make a win.
dow box Tor flowers which might well
be noted 10y amy one who has The plan
in mind.
Any box six or eight inches deep
which YOU can fasten To the window
viii answer" say these directions. "but
II l. best % hav" cnc aS long as your
window is '. dc. a. or : inches deep and
- 90 l. i"c;lrs wide. Fiji with fine.
ricn sol --d raStcn 10 the sunnsct
w.nCow. ur @.,i boxes can lo pl:,r,d
OIL Il fence ..l ,f ,.ear the window.
plant moru.a- g'orics on the side
nearest ;ir house. training them up
ward on strings. Ciimbin. mas ur.
tiumS should hc planted near the oui-
side 1" hJn.. dow over the hrX la
the midl,' 90 tac icN plant calliop>s's. =.
Z.I@.oS. m2-i-s, l.s. pctuniaS or piukS
Thin o1t the plants 50 that thcy arv
four or fave Inches apart. DO not for
set 20 w.-cr every r. as they dry
out very quickly. Tn" soil should h,.
kept moist To the bottom OF the box
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-30

The ScEO '-S uf thc country having
met the lis, requirement. next TO th,.
plain. everyday educational one. OF
providin" th,mSclvcs with the national
flag as Il Synhol Of their patriotic Scrv-
ice. they are now asked TO take the
next and natural step and make them
selves and their surroundings beauti-
ful. says the New York Mail and IcX
press. Perhaps If the Schoolhouses had
been located i'm ancient Greece or in
modern Japan that would have been
the first requirement To be fulfilled as
a matter of instinct. through a second
nature. but with Us beauty is seldom
Thought Of until after usefulness and
patriotism have been considered.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-07-30
BEAUTlFYING YARDS.
The Idea Taken Up In Memphis anu
Prizes offered.

The Idea Taken Up In Memphis anu
Prizes offered.
The HOuSekeepers' club, which was
organized some time ago I'm Memphis.
Tenn, for particular purpose. IL
broadening out and extending the
sphere of its influence in an effort TO
accomplish greater good. 1t has taken
up the question of inducing Memphians
TO pay some attention TO the beautify-
ing OF their lawns and front yards, and
when these energetic ladies unite in
any effort they usually compel the real
izatiOn of their desire.
The club has offered prize TO the
children OF the members Of So. to be
contested for by children between the
ages of ten and sixteen. says the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal. This prize
will be awarded the fortunate child
who has the prettiest flower bed or
window garden OH the 10Th of Septem-
ber. Another prize of So will be award
ed the child under ten years for sim
liar display. The only assistance per.
mitted the children Will be to have the
soil thoroughly prepared.
Children. if reminded of il. will en-.
gage in this beautiful occupation with
out incentive. but the glory Of triumph
as well as the reward should give an
impetus to the movement and spur the
young folks on to the employment of
their best efforts. The Housekeepers'
club has also interested itself in intro,
ducipg the observance of Arbor day, so
popular throughout the north and the
western prairie states. and if 1t can
cultivate Il love of trees and flowers
II will do much for the rising gen.
grafton. No lover OF flowers can be
wicked. No lover OF trees can help be.
ing self possessed and philosophical.