davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
ON TO WASHINGTON
Minnesota Vets Urged to Attend TIN
National Encampment.

Minnesota Vets Urged to Attend the
) National Encampment. ..
Perry st Starkweather, department COM
mander Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, has issued an order in which he calls
particular attention to the national en-
campment to be held at Washington, D.
c., in October, and urges every g. A. r..
man in the state to make up his mind to
attend. The commander says low rates
have been promised by the railroads. and
adds that such veterans as desire may
take advantage of the free quarters which
will be provided them upon application to
the proper committee. He argues that
this will be the last time g vast majority
Of Minnesota comrades can ever hope to
meet at the national capital, around
which SO many memories Of the civil war
cling, and he urges them to attend If
possible. ~@ be-. s..-
Post commanders and post adjutants
throughout the department are requested
to send in their semi-annual reports at
once, SO that they may be compiled and
sent to national headquarters by July 20.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
ANTI-KIICHLl ELEMENT
Seeking Industriously for Way to
Defeat the Enemy.

Defeat the Enemy.
The anti-Kiichli element among the
democrats Of the third ward is still cast
ing about them for some means of defeat
ing Kiichli for the aldemanic nomination
this fall. Kiichli has the situation we'll
in hand and is very confident of success.
Anthony Grotte and Fred w. Pratt are
the other two candidates for the nomi-
nation. It is conceded that with both
in the field Kiichli has a cinch. The
supporters Of both men are willing to do
almost anything to head Kiichli off, and
have now decided that one of the twain
shall withdraw and all hands unite on the
other. 1t is said that both candidates
agree to this arrangement, but the ques-
tion as to which shall drop out has not
yet been settled The antiKiichH fol-
lowing is confident that by uniting on a
single candidate they can beat Kiichli
for the nomination. They recount that
Kiichli was not loyal to John Lind two
years ago and they expect the Scandina-
vians to show their resentment at the
primaries, and they insist that the Irish
element in the ward stands ready to go
after him for his alleged "throw down" of
Peter Mitchell, a countryman, candidate
for alderman two years ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
MERCURY is SLUGGISH
1t Doesn't Feel the Heat as Hu.
a.. 4, .-e--H.. mans Do.

Humidity of the air accounts for the
prevalent belief to-day and vest erday
that it was hot. The government ther-
mometer yesterday registered S6h de-
grees. The warm spell lasted from
o'clock to T. To-day at p m. the record
was 80 degrees. Yesterday little air
moved; to-day was breezy. -,
Saturday night the warm spell, an un-
usual one this remarkably cool summer,
promised to be broken by the storm
which came out of the northwest with
many threatenings and murmurings, but
developed only short-time rain. On
Sunday the stiffness of the air, combined
with the humidity of the atmosphere,
made the heat oppressive. This is some
what relieved to-day, although the build
ings and pavements are heated up and
radiating great waves Of warmth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
AFTER REWARD OF $1,000
BEGUN BY OSWALD G. BRUNIUs
Chaska Druggist Impatient to Get
the Price Placed on
NOrbeck.

Oswald G. Brunius, the Chaska drug
gist who discovered Detective Norbeck
after he had been in the vicinity of Chas-
ka for three days, has brought suit
against Sheriff Dreger for the $1,000 cer-
titled check put up by Dick Hill and
Brando Sodini as q reward. Dreger says
he is more anxious to let go of the money
than Brunius can ever be to get it, and
to show that he is a man of his word, he
has deposited the check with the clerk of
the court
There are several who want share OF
the money, but the only one beside Bru-
MUS to employ an attorney is Constable
Goetze of Chaska, who assisted in ar
resting Norbeck He has retained James
A. Pet erson
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
CONCORDIA COLLEGE
Adds Ten Acres to Campus-Addi
tional Room Needed.

The campus Of tConcordia college at
Kittsonda1e- has been enlarged to sixteen
acres by the recent purchase of ten acres
from Norman Kittson. The ground will
be seeded and gotten In shape for an
athletic field. The present baseball
grounds will become the site of the pro-
fessors' residences.
More than 100 students are enrolled for
the looming year of this college of the
German Evangelical Lutheran church. A
building, hitherto unused will be fitted
up as "a dormitory for the increased at
tendance and another professor will be
added to the faculty
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
THEY STOLE JEWELRY
West Superior Burglars Promptly
Arrested Here.

arrested Saturday night by Detectives
Morrisey, Mea1ey and De Lait tire charged
with burglarizing jewelers. store in
West Superior. They acknowledged their
guilt and were turned over to Chief Of
Police C. w. Luton of West Superior.
Captain G. R. Hill received a telegram
Friday Informing him that the jewelry
store Of C. A. vanderburg had been bur
glarized and that the guilty parties were
supposed to be coming to Minneapolis.
He detailed men on the case and within
five. hours after the thieves arrived In the
city they had been arrested. Every arti-
Gle of jewelry stolen was recovered. The
goods were valued at $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
IA D. D. ATTACKS "ELIJAH''
DOwIEIsM CALLED A CANCEL
The Prophet Predicts Another Great
War Over the Taking of
.JeruSalem.

Ne.o YorE Sun Special Se4vsoe
Elgin, ILL.,, July 14.-Dr. Austen X. De.
blois of the First Baptist church Of this
city denounced elijah Dowie from his
pulpit last night with the keenest sar-
casm. He likened the prophet and his
creed to a cancer. He said in part:
81, "Dowieism is no longer Joke; it is q
cancer. I admire the noble old monarch
in the vatican, but who is this lonely
and ranting pope, fussing and fumine
among us, posing in the blasphemous role
of an inspired prophet reincarnate and
amassing fortune urder the convenient
cloak of unctueus piety? He is an enemy
Of social order, an enemy of democratic
institutions, an enemy Of religion, an en-
envy of the holy church of the living God. ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
THREE.=DR0WNINGs
One Accident Was In Nebra ska and
= Two in Iowa. ~

Two in Iowa.
Sioux City, Iowa, July 14.-Archie Hous-
ington, aged II, of South Sioux City,
was swimming with four companions in
Crystal Lake, Nebraska, yesterday after
noon, playing with scow. Housington
was laughing and happened to duck his
head. He choked on the mouthful Of water
andtdisappeared. His body was found two
hours later. Roy Blair Of Sloan, aged 1S,
went swimming in the West Fork creek
with his brothers and upon a wager tried
to swim the swollen creek, sinking in mid
stream. The body has not been found.
Perry Goodricoh, aged IS. of Climbing
hill, went with party to swim in Wolf
creek, which was high from recent foods.
He was seized with cramps and was
drowned. The body was found to-day a
mile down stream. ~r..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
He TRAILE1 CROSSMAN
Detective Nelson Returns From His
wild Goose Chase.

DefecClye nelson hetuFhS frO" H1S
Wild Goose Chase.
Detective Charles Nelson has returned
from his South Dakota trip, where he has
been ostensibly "to visit friends but
really to shadow Link" Crossman. While
Nelson was compelled to return without
seeing the man in tolls, it is claimed
he did succeed in having a warrant is
,sued for him at Britt on.
Nelson was in Aberdeen Saturday and
looked up the adress of the officers, so
that he would be able to have Crossman
arrested as soon as he could get a case
asAinst him. After spending several hours
he learned that Crossman and Wilson had
been there on Friday and that when they
were Informed they could not operate in
5 that section, left for Minneapolis. Nell
son remained long enough to get Captain
Hills telegram and the $2o expense mon
ey and then left for Minneapolis. ~
While in Aberdeen Nelson talked about
the grand jury investigations in Mime
apolis and had great deal to say about
aCrossman. He acknowledged that he was
on the confidence mans track and that he
would cause his arrest at the first oppor-
tunity. He did not try to explain why
the Minneapolis police department should
Ssbe 10 anxious to protect the farmers OF
q South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
CoAcHMAN DISAPPEARS.

H. M. Stocking, 712 Summit avenue, ST.
Paul, reported to the police yesterday that
his ccachman had disappeared. taking with
him a driving horse. buggy and all the small
articles OF value he could find about the
bal n. kilograms have been sent to the sur
rounding cities, and q sharp lockout for the
man is being kept. The man is described as
being feet 71a inches tall and weighing 1885
pounds. He is "a years old and of light
complexion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
LOOKING FOR 4 CANDIDATE
Democrats Seem to Have None for
County Attorney. r.

, The local democracy is in hard lines
for lack of likely candidates for county
attorney. Robert Penney, the old stand
by Of the party for this play, declares that
he will not again seek the nomination,
and with Frank Larrabee q candidate on
the state ticket and out of consideration,
the outlook for promising candidate is
consideredS discouraging. -.a -. ',..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
Gleason Files Affidavit.

T J. B. Gleason, the real esdtate man. 3639
First avenue S, filed his affidavit to-day as
republican candidate for alderman from the
thirteenth ward. Mr.. Gleason relies on his
city clerk as recommendation of ability to
perform the duties of alderman understand
ingly. He says his platform is a clean ad-
ministration.' ,)-- 3 ts-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
MCMILLAN MAY RUN

May Seek Senatorship From the East
Side District.
F. G. Mcmillan is a possible candidate
for lack of likely candidates for county
tor from the East Side district. 1t is said
that his friends are anxious to push him
for the nomination, believing that he
will have a fair show of election this
year. Mr.. Mcmillan was elected to the
senate in 1892 from that district, being
carried into office by populist tidal
wave.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
BREAKING CAMP
North Dakota Troops Inspected b
a Regular Army Man.

Special to The Journal.
Devils Lake, N. D., July 1.-THE in
spection and parade at Rock Island camp
yesterday was witnessed by 1000 people.
Captain Moore Of the Twenty first infan-
try was the government officer detailed
for the inspection The officers and men
were complimented on their soldierly APP
pearance and acquaintance with duties.
The inspection by Governor White oh
Saturday had put the officers and men in
good trim for Sundays big event.
Some men belonging to Company II,
while returning from the city Saturday
night, made q riotous noise on the Chau-
tauqua grounds. Marshal Church inter-
fered and was badly beaten and robbed
of his watch and money. The case was
reported to the commander in chief, who,
with the sheriff, will serve papers to-day.
The camp breaks up to- morrow, after q
most successful gathering. Battery A
left for home this morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
G. ]. MEETS TOMORROW !

The Tuesday Session Is Now n Reg
uInr Thing.
The grand jury will meet tomorrow
md doubtless will report out some In
dict tments in the afternoon. 1t is under
stood that the grand jury will meet every
Tuesday until the opening of the septem-
her term OF court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
TBDDY M.GRANE's 15o-FOOT JIJMP,

TEDDY M'GRANE's 15o-FOOT JUMP.
Wheeling. w. Va, July 14.--In full view
Of several hundred people, Theodore McGrane,
a messenger boy. has Jumped from the sus-
pension bridge over the Ohio river, dis-
tanee of $50 feet, for paltry sum. A pro-
fessionaI high diver had failed to appear,
whe-eupon young NicGrape, who was one OF
The assembled SPECTATORS quietly announced
he would make the leap, mounted the rail
and dropped off. He disdaned a skiff that
hurried TO him and swan the fifty yards to
ahore. landing without a bruise.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
WATER SUPPLY SURVEY
To Be Made by the State Board of
Health. sEa--

Health. sza-. ---
The state board Of health will next
year push to completion it's scheme for
a survey of the water supplies Of the
st tate, and in the meantime will require
every city, village and public institution
in the state quitting in water or sewer
systems, or extending present ones, to
submit plans of the same to the state
board, also state the source Of supply
and methods of water publication, before
beginning work. The board has hereto
fore only given advice on these mat
ters when requested to, or when COM
plant was made of fragrant disregard of
sanitary rules. The board has already
made a pretty thorough survey Of the
sources of wter~ supply Of the southern
half of the state. Next year it will take
up the work in the northern half
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
THREATENED AN OFFICER
Fort Smelling Soldier Draws Gun on
q Policeman.

IA soldier named Carroll attempted to
shoot .Patrolman Murphy Of st. Paul yes
terday afternoon, while the officer was
taking him to the station on charge OF
disorderly conduct. Carroll drew re-
volver and pointed 1t at the officer, but
before he could f1re. the weapon was
knocked to the ground.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
MAY CALL DR.. CoYLE
House of Hope, St. Paul., Names a
Pastoral Committee.

Rev DR. Robert F. Coyle pastor of the
Central PRESBYTERIAN church Of Denver,
may be called to the pulpit of the House
Of Hope Presbyterian church, at ST., Paul,
to fill the vacancy made by the recent
resignation of DR.. J. D.. Paxton. DR..
Coyle's name was considered when pr.
Paxton was called. DR.. Coyle was then at
Oakland, Cal. A general pastoral com
mittee was announced yesterday at the
church services. =.
Rev. John M. Fulton, of Westminster
church, Grand Rapids, Mich, preached
yesterday at the Central Presbyterian
church, st. Paul., which is without pas
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
NEUROLOGICAL

FIT. .eral Tuesday, July 10, at 2sso p M, from
res lGnce 300 University avenue Sc. Inter
nc. at Lakewood. the deceased was a mem
lber of aMrtha Rebekah lodge ard w. r. c.,
No. Ii. She is survived by her husband and
iaIeYen children
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
Political Notes.

/ Edward c.. Chatfed has filed his papers
with the county auditor as republican alder
manic candidate in the second ward. '-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
YOUNG MINNEsoTAN DEAD

Loren Town of Worthington, a Cen-
- sus Bureau EmpIoye.
Special to The Journal.
worthington, Mimi, July 14.-Loren
Town, aged 25, died this morning of heart
trouble. He was just home from wash
ington, where he was employed in the
census bureau. He was a son Of Attorney
J. A. Town, and corpral in the Fifteenth
regiment. @L
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
MEMBER OF..THE 21ST
L. Garse, Young Man KilIed on Mil
e waukee Tracks.

The young man who was killed on the
Milwaukee railroad tracks Friday night
has been identified as L.sGarse, a soldier
from Fort Smelling. The young man tailed
to answer roll call Friday evening and
search resulted in finding his body at
the morgue. He was 23 years of age and
had nearly completed his term Of enlist
ment. He has an uncle. his nearest rel
ative living in England
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
DuLurH.s sItMrMHR scHoo1,

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, July 14.-The summer
school opened to-day with six regular and
two associate instructors. The attend
ance is 100
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14

ROBERT =. JOHNSON - Funeral
services for Robert P. Johnson, a. resident of
this city for the past thirty-six years, who
died July 49, aged - years, will be held from
t85i3 Riverside avenue tomorrow at p. M
'1nterment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
MADELIA, MINI.

The Madelia Messenger, edited and pub
lished for about FIVE years by W. R. Estes,
has been sold to c. w. Higgins, formerly Of
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
BOOST OF $5,0O0,00O
THE cIrY's ASSESSED VALUATION
City Assessor Fort Makes Report to
the City Board of Equal
, izatiOn.

An addition of more than s5,000,000 to
the assessed valuation of the city, per-
sonal and real estate, through the ef-
forts of the city assessor and his aids,
is in prospect. So reported City Asses
sor Fort this morning.
The city board of equalization met this
morning to hear protests from property
owners against their assessments as made
by the city assessor and will be In daily
session for the next thirty days. The
work OF making the assessments was fin
ished last week, and there now remains
only to complete the compilations. ~
Mr.. Fort declared that the work of as
scssment had been done thoroughly and
with great attention to details. Every
assessment, both of personal and real
property. To do this considerable ad-
justment Of former real estate valuations
had been necessary. The splendid devel-
opment Of some popular residence sec
tions and the opening up of new -addf-
tions had made it possible to increase
values in many cases without putting an
unwarranted burden upon the owners. In
arriving at personal property valuations
Mr.. Fort said he had constantly kept in
view his practice of last year Of placing
the burden where it could best be borne.
Every ward will show substantial in
crease in the number of personal assess
ments. There were more separate homes
than ever before.
The city board Of equalization consists
Of the members of the tax committee OF
the city council and is made UP as last
year: Aldermen S. E. adams, chairma
McCune, Claus Peterson, A. S. Adams, and
Chatheld. It will review the assessor S
work. --5
CORPORATION Taxes Raised.
OF the increase in, taxable valuation
promised by City Assessor Fort, about
81 300, 900 will be- represented by further
advances in the personal property valua-
tion of the three chief public service cor
porations, the street railway company,
the gas company and the general electric
company. Mr. Fort has assessed the street
railway company at s2,677, 800 personal,
against total personal of approximat ely
50, 900 as adjusted by the board last
year. He raises the General Electric s
valuation from $183, 900 to $37S,OOO and the
gas companys valuation is increased from
| $4s0,000 to $S98, 900. The street railway
company is assessed for total, both real
and personal, Of $4,000, 900 in round
figures, the gas company 81 100, 900 and the
General Electric $650,00O. The street
railway and gas Companies made returns
to the assessor, which were raised. The
| General Electric made no report and the
assessor put on an arbitrary assessment
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14

MRS. ELIZABETH y. SMITH, wife of
Nahum Smith, died at the family residence,
1882 Bloomington avenue, Saturday at the age
T. of II years The funeral was held yesterday
from Oliver Presbyterian church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14

r or Il years. Inc 1uneral was uelu yeSteiudJ
from Oliver Presbyterian church.
NILS MARTIN JENSEN, aged 2S, of
29Ol f Twenty second street. died at the Dea-
noness Home yesterday. Funeral tomorrow
fternoon at 2 o'clock at Trinity Norwegian
iILutheran church.
ROY x. RUSSELL died at St. Barnabas
hospital Friday at the age of "a years. The
funeral was held. from the family residence,
527 Thirteneth avenue Sc, Sunday afternoon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-14

United States
of
lis now in is ame s
him. and this
remarkable of Mr. Buzza
of
kind of fuel be ready for cooking h
loaded should arise The made in three sizes
100 battery
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-14
Bird-Mad.

Many persons not ''to the manner
born are embarking on nature study,
to the WEAKNESS of their friends. They
sit in parks and fields with opera
glasses, and see birds that never were
ION sea or land" And sometimes their
bored friends rebel. ..
In town where unframed observa-
ton RACES, says the New York Sun, an
elderly lady met an acquaintance in a
shady avenue, and asked her:
"Do you know anything about birds? ?"
'sNo," said the other. "I'm sorry, but
I don't"
"Sorry! Oh, you're such relief! 1
just met Mrs. c., and she grasped my
hand, gazed upward, and said, .Oh, did
you hear that perfectly lovely spike
beaked, purple-eyed tickle-birdT
81 hadn't gone block before met
Mrs. K. 'Hushv said she, ecstatically,
Don't move a muscle! Right up there
on that branch is one of those rare. ex-
quisite, specklewinged, ring-tailed
screamers.'
"You and seem to be the only sane
people. Let US rejoice in chorus"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-14
The "Lounge Came"

The selounge game'' has been played
at least once in Brooklyn and twice in
New York; perhaps oftener, but these
are the only cases the police have
heard of. The mode of operation Is
like this: A wagon drives up to
house, and one of the two men In
charge rings the door bell and says:
Eve have a sofa here bought by Mr.
A., who ordered it sent up"
"But Mr.. A has ordered no sofa."
the lady of the house responds. "Ihere
is some mistake"
"Not a bit of it; he bought it and
paid for it, and all we can do Is to
leave it."
The lady is not convinced. but she is
asked to pay nothing, can make no
reasonable demur, so In comes the
lounge, that is usually taken to sec
ond floor. In couple of hours, back
come the men. All a mistake; was
meant for another man of the same
name, at the other end of the town.
The furniture Is placed again In the
wagon. and carried away. Some time
later the lady of the house misses her
iewelry and other small valuables She
cannot imagine where they have gone
to. The men with the wagon know.
There was a hollow place In the
lounge, large enough to hold small
man, and store away a lot of clothing,
knick-knacks and jewelry. The goods
had gone away with the lounge.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-14
WHEN you WENT AWAY.

'Twas on a day like this, dear Heart,
You went away;
Though spring, chill was in the air.
The sky was gray.
The earth before that sad, sad time
Had scattered light
And left the fragrant meadows green
In but a night
But on the day you went, dear Heart,
A breath of snow
Fell from the whitening beard of time
A sudden woe
Withered the joy within my Life
And left it gray,
And made me old with sadness, when
You went away.
cannot now be brave, dear Heart;
The sadness still
Speaks to me in mournful whispers
From wood and hill:
On the sky the autumn shadows
Trail their gray
The sun can't shine, until to you
/ go away.
Chicago Inter Ocean.