davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-18
THE COW PEA

THE Cow Pea" is the title of the
latest publication issued by the Ex-
pertinent Farm OF the North Carolina
State Horticultural Society at South
ern Pines, n. c. This book neatly
bound and illustrated in plain and con.
else manner discusses the value and
uses Of this important crop, the Cow
Pea, Every reader can get copy free
by writing to the Superintendent Of
Experiment Farm, Southern Pines, y
c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-18
NOW MAJOR OTIS.

The current issue of the Army and
Navy journal contains the announce
ment that Capt A. II. Otis of the First
Washington Regiment has been re-
commended to be breveted Major for
bravery in the Philippine campaign
Capt. Otis is one of eight from his regi-
ment who are slated for brevet honors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-18
Professional Cards.
DR.. Archibald N. Sinclair.

ofices-Rooms 2OS.2O9 Boston build.
ing, Fort Street.
Telephones-ofice, Main 1856; Res
idence. White 1851.
Hours-11 a. m. to p. m; &c 8
p. M; to pm; Sundays, IL to PM.
p. o. Box sol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-18
DIED.

MACPHERSON-In this city, April II.
1902, Mrs, Mary Porter Macpherson,
aged AZ years
Funeral at p. m. this day, from
the undertaking parlors Of II. II. Will
llams. lnterment Nuuanu cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-18
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Ralner Beer is just
as much a favorite as ever. 1t is on
draught at the New Criterion Saloon
as it was at the old. The longer 1t is
used the better 1t is liked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BromO Quinrne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II i
fails to cure /. W GroYcB signature
Is on eRch no, 2l cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
PLUCK VERSUS Drawn
An Unequal and Pitiful Encounter
in the Philadelphia Zoo.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2s.-A desperate bat
tie. between two buffaloes in the zoo yes
terday ended in the death of one Of the
animals. One of the buffaloes was a
two-year-old named Little Ben and the
other vicious brute called Old Tom.
Nellie and Little Ben were exchanging
endearing terms in a corner Of the buffalo
pen when Tom suddenly bore down upon
them with a below of rage. Little Ben,
although he realized that he was out
classed, gamely turned to fight him. Sew
eral times the horns Of the big animal tore
Bens sides, but the little below never
f1inched.
Suddenly Tom withdrew a few feet and
hurled himself like an avalanche upon his
puny enemy, forcing the latter against the
side of the pen. There he gored him I'M
mercifully, although Little Ben struggled
bravely to the last. One of Old Toms
horns crashed through flesh and bone and
found it's way into the heart Of Little
Ben. After the little one had fallen to the
ground the victor continued to gore the
lifeles body until driven away by several
Of, the keepers. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
THE: CITY
TOWN TALK

New pictures at The Beard Art COM
pany's, 624 Nicollet avenue. a. ss..-- +
Instant Cold Cure never fails. Price Csc.
Gamble & Ludwig, druggists,301 Hennepin
Flowers for funerals and all other pur-
poses shipped to all parts of the north
west. Mendenhall, florist, 81 Sixth st s.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers. etc,
and get your binding sdono at Century
New Store, Third street S. near Hem
nepin av. Is
Netsuki pocketbooks in all grades at
Barnums we'll as everything else of
import and home manufacture. t715 Mic
ollet is filled with novelties. - ~
At the union ministers meeting, to be
held next Monday morning. the topic OF
discussion will be Right and Wrong Ath-
letics." Dr.. J. E. Bushnell will preside.
Hennepin lodge. No! 49, Bankers Union
of the World, will hold an important bust
ness meeting Wednesday night. A recep-
tion for the friends Of the members will
be held after the lodge session.
Deacons., elders and members of the
new Linden Hills Congregational church
celebrated Thanksgiving out in the church
lot yesterday. Armed with picks and
shoNels, they. set to work at the grading
of the lot, with the result Of a gratifying
change in the appearance of the church
grounds by evening.
Four liquor dealers who come under the
classified ton OF wholesalers have re-
Gently paid 81 900 each into the city treas
ury and taken out licenses just like the
saloons. One of them waited on the
mayor in person and by attorney and pro-
tested against what he called an outrage
in being compelled to pay license, but
the mayor was Obdurate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
A MIL WAUKEE IDEA Il
It Is That a Conference of Conven-
ton Hustlers Be Held in
s.: Milwaukee.
An Arbitration Commission to- Place
Conventions Suggested by y
Wallace G. Nye.

A convention of convention hustlers is
the suggestion which comes to Wallace &.
Nye Of the Commercial Club public at
fairs committee, from the Business Mems
League of Milwaukee, Wis. The secre-
tary of the Milwaukee organization which
is, eternaily the lookout for conven-
tions for Milwaukee,, suggested to Mr..
Nye the ACCESSIBILITY Of holding conven-
ton conference at which the mutual in
terests of American cities as meeting
places for large gatherings might be con-
sidered. e.. 49,, .. ,.-.-- .... ..-.
The writer argues that heretofore there
has been altogether too fierce a rivalry
for convention honors between likely as
pirants, and that such antagonism is op-
posed to the best interests of every city in
the country. No suggestion is made as to
the time for the holding Of the proposed
peace conference, but Milwaukee is
anxious to be the host if such a meeting
can be arranged. .-.. ,.~:. --.-,. =.
II don't know but that it would be a
good idea said MI. Nye, ito follow out
the Milwaukee suggestion. Most Ameri-
can cities have reached that period in
their growth, where conditions have come
to have such a fiNed and permanent basis
that the nip and tuck race for CONNER
cial supremacy that was run during the
era of great development no longer exists
1t might be wise for convention seeking
cities to arrange for an arbitration COM
mittee which might consider the claims of
the different candidates for the place
of meeting of large conventions and de-
eide on the question Of merits, what mu-
nicipality should be entitled to the honor.
The city most entitled to selection would
probably be chosen under such an ar
rangement, where unfair influences may
now lead to the selection of city least
adapted for entertaining particular con-
Vention. I think Minneapolis would not
suffer by such an arrangement"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
Supplies for an Arsenal.
FOUND HUSBANDS GRAVE
Mrs. Eleanor McBride's Search Of. Forty
..4-, Rewarded in Arlington
~>-.... -, .,

After forty years search for the grave
of her husband who died in the first year
of the civil war, Mrs. Eleanor Mcbride, Of
Watertown, N. Y, now visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Moore, at Merriam
Park, succeeded in the course Of the re-
cent Grand Army encampment at Wash
ington, D. c., in finding the last resting
place of her loved one. With other
wounded men Mr.. Mcbride was taken to
Emory hospital, Alexandria,, Va, where
after exchanging a few letters with his
wife, he suddenly died. The big battles
which Immediately followed his death so
thronged the hospitals with wounded that
no record was kept of his death or of the
disposition of his remains. In looking
through the archives of the war depart
ment at Washington in September, Mrs
Mcbride found the information which led
her to Arlington cemetery, where, in the
ranks Of thousands of unknown dead, she
found his grave beneath a simple stone,
giving his name and the date of his death
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
PAYNE AND LITTLEFIELD
They Discuss Tariff Legislation
and Cuban Reciprocitv. f..

Washington. Nov. 2S.-Representative
Serene E. Payne Of New York, chairman
of the ways and means committee of the
house and Representative Littlefield Of
Maine, who has been prominently iden-
titled with the proposed antitrust legisla-
ton, saw the president separately for a
few moments to-day. Mr.. Payne does
not expect any attempt at tariff legisla-
ton at the approaching session. The
most important work Of his committee
this winter he thinks will be in connec-
ton with Cuban reciprocity. If a treaty
is negotiated he believes the assent of
the house will be required.
Mr.. Littleheld was reticent concern
ing IL. program for anti trust legislation.
He said he was not yet prepared to an
nounce his withdrawal from the speaker
ship race. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
TAB0N POLICE WORK
A New System of Records Intro.
duced by Order Of Superin-
tendent Waite.
It Permits Close Track to Be Kept
Of All Cases and Com
plants.

Never in the history of the MINNEAPOLIS
police department have such complete
records Of the workings Of the police been
kept as is now being done under Superin-
tendent d. F. Waite. Every report Of
stolen property" crime committed, prop
erty recovered, persons missing and ar
rests made is entered in its proper place
and SO indeXed that it can be referred to
at a moments notice.: -
Superintendent Waite issued orders this
morning relatirefIto reports from detec-
tives and ''plain clothes men which will
facilitate the work Of keeping these
records and making them as complete as
possible. The order requires. every de-
tective detailed on a case to see that the
desk sergeant is furnished with a ''lxick''
of stolen property and a report Of the re-
covery Of the property, If. it comes to his
knowledge. The daily reports Of detec-
tives also contain a mention of this work
as we'll as report of all Bertillon meas
urements made. The order also requires
the detectives. to consult the bulletin Of
men wanted In other cities which is kept
on file by the captain Of detectives.
The desk sergeants have specific in
structions regarding the keeping of a COM
plete list of all complaints received each
day. These are kept upon the daily
sheet and the following day are. trans
ferred to the proper book; where they be-
come a part of the permanent records Of
the department. These sheets are then
filed away and kept for future reference.
Secretary E. E. Wheelock, who has
charge of the records of the department,
has had several books made for the special
purpose for which they are used. Entries
are made in these books each day and they
are so indexed that they can be referred to
instantly.
One of the most important records of
the department is the book of criminals
wanted in other cities. This book was
made after plans drawn up by Secretary
WheeloclS and is as near perfect as it is
possible to be-
When Superintendent Waite assumed
control he found that the records were so
incomplete that it was almost impossible
to transact the business of the department.
No record Of Individual cases had been
kept and the only way to learn of their
developments was to consult the detective
who had the case in charge. 1t frequently
occurred that this officer could not be
reached and satisfactory information could
not be secured concerning the complaint.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
THE WEATHER
The Prediction

Minnesota-Threatenin with showers
or snow flurriss tonight or Saturday;
warmer in east portion Tonight colder
in west portion Saturday; brisk south
erly winds becoming variable. Wisconsin
Generally fair In east; possibly showers
in west portion tonight or Saturday; ris
ing temperature; brisk southerly winds.
Upper MichiSan-Fair tonight, probably
followed by showers or snow furries In
west portion Saturday; rising tempera
ture; brisk southerly winds. Iowa
Threatening with showers Saturday and
IN west portion tonight; warmer to-
night and east portion Saturday; cooler
in west portion Saturday; southerly
winds. North Observation-Disclosures and
cooler with possibly snow flurries to-
night; Saturday probably fair; northwest
winds. South Notwithstanding with
possibly snow f1urries tonight and in
southeast portion Saturday; cooler in
west portion tonight and in east por
ton Saturday; northwest winds Mon
tana-Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day; westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
. A HIDDEN TITAN
0razio Rata Says There Is One in
Frisco.

San Francisco. Nov. 2s.-Orazio Raffa
who is said to have. discovered the long
lost secret of making the Stradivarius
violins, died in this city yesterday. ~~.
Rata, who had been a soldier of Carl
baldi, was the victim of a Sicilian society,
the members Of which had prosecuted him
for thirty years. and reduced him to pow
erty. The old violin maker said recently:
Concealed in this city. I have an origi-
nal painting by the great old Venetian
master, Tiziano (Titian). It is valued at
100000. I have not dared to put it on
the market, for it was stolen shortly be-
fore I marched with the red shirts
through the streets Of Naples behind old
Garibaldi. Our fellows had captured and
looted castle. This great painting fell
to my lot. A number Of my fellow Sicil-
inns, knowing this and other facts, have
for years blackmaied me, threatening ne
with arrest or DEATH" r. '...-~ -.
The painting referred to is that Of
woman, - vsr~=, --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
Sossona,s Case on Trial.

The case of Nicholas J. Sossong against
Brooks and a jury. Action is brought to
recover $4,000 for personal injuries. Sos
song was a boarder at Gagnes French
hotel. on the island. While intoxicated,
one night, he attempted to go to closet
in the cellar. but fell on defective stair
way and was thrown against a large jug
of nitric acid. The jug broke and Sos
song. rendered unconscious by his fall.
was horribly burned about the face, head
and arms. When found he put to
bed with his clothes on and no attempt
was made to remove the acid. which con-
tinued to eat into his body all night. In
the morning he was sent to a hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
TURKEY AT SMELLING
Yesterdays Dinner In Contrast With the
Regiments Thanksgiving :. r
In China = -. .

Excellent dinners were enjoyed yes
terday by the soldiers of the Twenty first
infantry at Fort Smelling. E. companys
bill of fare, for example, included oyster
stew, roast turkey, oyster dressing, cram
berry sauce. baked sweet potatoes, green
corn, celery. cocoanut and, chocolate
cakes, mince pie, apples, bananas,
oranges, candy, cigars and coffee.
These eminently edible dishes suggested
to the regiment its Thanksgiving dinner
at Picking two years ago. The menu
was then roast pork, young goat, "plum-
duff pudding, vegetable that might
have been lettuce, and might have been
cabbage, and rubberneck clans The
sugar was rock candy. Before enough
pork could be secured the soldiders had to
make dangerous raids into Chinese terri
tory after elongated pigs that could run
like greyhounds. The goats were bor-
rowed from the heather in his blindness.
Both goat and pig were cooked in the
courtyard of the imperial temple of agri-
culture over a fire fed with the wood of
sacred cedars 1000 years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
1t Has Caused Closing Of the Brighton
Mass, Stock Yards, and of
Quarantine Regulations.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 28.-The cattle bu-
reau of the state board of agriculture up
to to-day had received about one hundred
Individual reports of the presence of the
foot and mouth contagion which has
caused the secretary of agriculture to
prohibit the expectation Of cattle from
Boston and to establish quarantine Of
cattle. sheep and swine in New England
It was stated that all reports received
had come from localities within seventy
five miles Of Boston.
The closing Of the Brighton stock
yards, the principal ones in New Eng
land, by the state board of agriculture
will cause an interruption to traffic which
under ordinary circumstances aggregate
500 to 700 head of cattle a day. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
Cigar Dept.

All the leading brands at low prices
A few specials for now:
Lillian Russell, 10 for Csc.
Concha Especial, clear Havana, each &C.
La CameIIa,, reg. for Csc, now tor
25c.
Manuel Lopez, clear Havana, each sc.
Special low prices on box goods for
Thanksgiving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
Divorced From Col. Mason.

Mrs. Charles Field Mason, a daughter of
Colonel Quinton, retired, was yes
terday granted a divorce from her
husband Colonel Mason, surgeon
in the regular army who IS now
stationed in Texas. The decree was
granted on the grounds of desertion. To
the court Mrs. Mason said that her hus-
band had deserted her in New York. Later
she says, he kidnapped their 13-year- old
daughter and took her with him to Texas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
GUNS And RAz0RS
A Collection Of Arms Taken From
Prisoners Searched in Lock-
Up Alley.
They Are Returned When Men Are
Released-But Many Are
Not Called For. 49,.

1t frequently occurs to the man on the
street to ask what is done with the prop
erty found upon prisoners when they are
searched before being locked up at the
police station. It is known that valuable
property is often found upon prisoners
and the public wonders what becomes OF
it. IT, -. - 80
In this city the custom, which by the
way is prescribed by law is to take from
the prisoner only his weapons, such ar
ticles as might aid him in effecting, his
escape from the Jail and things which he
might use in doing himself, or his fellow
prisoners, bodily injury. These are held
until he is either released by the court or
has served his sentence, when they are
returned if asked for, .:.s.,
Officers frequently find on arrested men
bank notes, jewelry and other articles
which are supposed to be stolen prop
erty. Such property is taken and held in
the care of the officers while the man is
under arrest. If the true owner of the
property is not learned: before the man is
released, the Valuables are given to the
man on whom they were found.
- Even in cases where the presumption
that crime has been committed is great
the property must be positively identified
before it is taken from the prisoner. A
case Of this kind came up in Texas a few
years ago which illustrates the method Of
procedure under the law.
A Case In Point.
50 A man was arrested upon suspicion Of
being connected with a bank robbery
About $25, 900 in cash was found upon his
person. but before he came to trial he
committed suicide. The bank officials
could not identify the money found in
his possession and his sister, who was his
only heir, sued for the money. The court
held that, as the man was not convicted
of the robbery and the bank officials
were unable to identify the bank notes,
the money belonged to the deceased pris-
oner or his heirs and ordered the money
turned over to the sister,.
In the course Of a few years. time a
large amount of conflscated property falls
into the hands of the officers at police
station. This consists of knives, revol-
vers, razors, etc. 1t is kept against fu-
ture contingencies and. no provision is
made for disposing of it. The worthless
articles are eventually consigned to the
rubbish pile. that which is of value is
kept.
Supplies for an Arsenal.
AT the central police station in this city
there; are knives, revolvers and razors
which undoubtedly have lain there for
many years and will lie there much longer
II some jailer does not get tired of seeing
the stuq lying about and dispose of it via
the furnace or otherwise. Not one ar
tlcle can be sold Or given away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
APPOINTMENTS AGREED TO.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-'rhe following appoint
agreed to in the cabinet meeting to-day: Judge
L. L. Lewis OF Richmond, Va. United States
district attorney for the eastern district Of Vir-
ginia; Sol Bethea. United States district attor-
ney for the Chicago district, and Morgan NJ.
Beach, United States district attorney FOR the
District of Columbia. s.hS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
COURT NEWS
TIMES CASE POSTPONED


Arguments Will Be Heard Next Thursday
in Case Involving Papers Ownership.
w. E. Haskell, c. M. Palmer and The
Times publishing company, involving the
ownership of controlling interest in the
paper, was called before Judge Cray this
morning and the arguments were post
poned until next Thursday. The matter
will be argued then on it's merits, Mr..
Jones seeking to compel Messrs. Haskell
and Palmer to transfer certain stock to
him. The temporary restraining order
issued by Judge Brooks and forbidding the
company to transfer the disputed stock on
it's books will remain in force until the
hearing is completed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
ApPoINTED HIs NEIGHRoR.

Washington, Nov: 2S:4rhe president has decid-
ted States district attorney for the eastern
district Of New York, to succeed George II. Pet
tit. whose term express Dec. 20. The presi-
dent to- day made his decision know Senator
Platt and the latter has acauiesced in the ap-
pointment. Mr.. Petit has held the position for
four years. There is nothing against his record
The selection of Mr.. Youngs Will be in the ma
ture of personal appointment Mr.. Youngs
has been neighhor OF President Roosevelt at
Oyster BAY and their relations have been close
When the president became governor of New
York Mr.. Youngs resigned the district attorney
ship of Queens county to accept position as his
r,rivo ia aonretnru.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
"Good Show at the Dewey This Week..
TO REMOVE FENCES
Colonel Mosby Moving in the Matter OF,
the Government Lands In
Nebraska

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 28.-John S. Mosby,
special inspector of the United States
land office of Washington, has arrived in
Omaha and will at once begin proceed
ings for the removal Of fences from gov
eminent land in Nebraska. Colonel Mosby
said that the tracts containing thousands
of acres have been illegally fenced In by
cattlemen and that. his purpose was to
have these fences torn down. After con.
ferring with United States District At
tornew Summers he will go to North
Platte and Alliance where notices will be
served upon the alleged violators, giving
them sixty days in which to remove the
fences,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
DISGUISED AS WOMEN
CoIored Highwaymen In Skirts Assault
and Rob Man From Mis-


Peter Johnson, whose home is in Mis-
souri,, was held up and robbed of 500
in an alley near Fourth street and Fifth
avenue s last night. His assailants were
clothed in female attire but the police
believe that they were men masquereding
as colored women.
johnson has been stopping at a WASH
ington avenue s hotel and last night
started out for a walk. He wandered
through the adjacent streets and then
entered the alley. The robbers followed
him and suddenly one Of thin struck him
with a club. He was knocked down and
took 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
Coffee
Apples

Two new carloads Of Best Winter Ap-
pies. Ben Davis, Greetings, BaIdwins,
Beethoven, Kings, Northern Spy. Seek
no farther.
One carload Of Fancy Ganos from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
Bakery

Very fine Pies, Cakes, Biscuits, Rolls,
Turnovers and Doughnuts.
FOR SATURDAY.
English Fruit Cakes, each. .. 1Oc
Very fine Bread, 1907. loaf. ........... &C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28

Change OF TIme-Do Not Miss Your Train.
On and after Sunday. Nov. 80, the
Burlington route Limited win leave
Minneapolis Union Station at 1895 p. M,
arriving in Chicago at S:55 a. m.