davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

yet to learn that it costs no more to put
up an attractive building which conforms
to the simplest principles of art than to
put up an outrage to the senses of pro-
portion and harmony On the whole,
however, the city is making progress
enthusiastically. These and other phases
OF the architectural situation were
brought out in an entertaining and in
structive manner by Harry w. Jones, the
architect, in the following interview
granted T h j Ournal$:
There is not as great an advance in
art in architecture in Minneapolis as
might be expected" said Mr.. Jones in
reply to some questions regarding condi-
tions. ~ do not know that can tell ex-
actly the causes Of this state of affairs.
1t may be due in part to both the owners
and the architects. There is decided
sentiment among builders of business
structures to make utilitarian principle
the primary one; establishment is Sec
ondary consideration in most instances.
To some extent this is, Of course, the
correct principle, but it should not be
forgotten that the exterior appearance
of building oftentimes has largely to
| do with its success. This is more true Of
hotels, apartment buildings, certain
/ class of retail business buildings, office
buildings and some others, than of whole
sale warehouses and that type of build
Ling. But it is to some extent true Of
every building. A handsome, well-pro-
portioned building makes an impression
THAT is carried in the memory and con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

of the municipal art commission will in
augurate new era in Minneapolis. There
are opportunities for developing fuller
appreciation of the general fitness OF
things-both in public and private inn
provements-which will lead to an I'M
derstaniing of how much may be accom-
splished in beautifying the city. And a
knowledge of the practical and substantial
value of such Identification will come,
too.
GIN this connection I want to say that
so far as the appearances of the city in
its residence portions is concerned, there
is evidence of a growing appreciation. OF
landscape effects and the value of trees,
shrubs, vines, flowers and we'll designed
lawns and paths. Their are still many
prominent homes which appear very bald
and whose architectural effect is very
nearly lost sight of because of lack OF
natures clothing. A house without a
suitable setting has much to contend with.
but on the whole, believe our people are
alive to the value of attractive grounds
Mr. Jones agrees with the majority that
this is to be the record1breaking year
in all building operations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01


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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
Ward

Ward
Second ........ ....s.. ..........
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
ARTISTIC BUILDING
It's as Easy as Putting Up Some
thing Lacking Beauty.
AN ARCHITECTS OPINION
ARCHITECTS
OPINION
Phases of Architectural Situation in
Minneapolis Discussed by One
Who Talks by the Card.

Minneapolis has passed through various
stages of architecture-the balloon frame
of the pioneer days, the limestone build
ing of the sixties and seventies, the brick
dry goods boxes" Of later period, the
first attempts at modern building of
twenty and twenty five years ago. All
these periods Of architecture have been
survived; the city has grown in wealth
and taste, and gradually, better things
have come until it can fairly be said that
Minneapolis compares favorably from an
architectural standpoint with any Of the
western cities of her size. But there is
vet much to be hoped for. Many parts Of
the city are ragged in appearance and
many bull ings which offend the eye are
erected each year. Many person has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

ness in. 1870. :. The firm is capitalized for
100000, fully paid up, and the stockhold-
ers and officers of the company are C. E.
Hasey, Elijah Hasey and F. s. Spencer.
The business of the Pond & Hasey COM
pany is the manufacture of hot-air fur
naces and necessary fixtures, and the con-
tracing for the installation of all classes
of hot air, steam and hot-water heating
plants. The company makes speciality
of heating and ventilating schoolhouses.
courthouses, Office buildings, and does a
business of from $500, 900 to $150,000 per
year, and employs from so to 100 men Nae
cordinS to the season. Their work ex-
tends over Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Montana, Wisconsin and Iowa.
This company is the exclusive agent in
the northwest for the Magee steam and
hot-water boilers and tank heaters-a line
which is especially adapted to the warm
ing of residences, apartment build
ings, etc.
At the company's salesroonls at 23133
Fifth avenue S, two large floors are de-
voted to the display of a stock of heat
ing goods, and from three to five car
loads of Magee furnaces and heaters are
constantly on hand. All sizes and styles
are kept ready for the instant supply of
the demands of business which is con-
stantly charging.
WHAT HE WANTED.
give got grand scheme, old man, and
I'll let you in on the ground floor"
"H'm! Are there any eXitS?'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
THE POND & HASEY co.

"A Leading Firm in Manufacture and
Installation of Heating Plants.
The Pond & Hasey company was organ
lied in 1892, and was the successor to
Arthur A. Pond, who commenced bust
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
BUILDING FACTS
AND FIGURES
Statistics Of the Growth of Building Operations Mime
apolis in Late Years.
1901 Surpassed All Previous Records-The Present Year
Will Again Establish New Totals.


in
perez cent.
threey as
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03
WEEK OF PRAYER.
.:.;.X.-:.
TOPICS 1892 AT THE CONGRE-
GATIONAL CHURCH.

Monday evening at P. M. by Rev.
G. R. Monte, Fh. d., prayer for a
deeper realization of Gods presence
in our life-for knowledge of saw
ing grace through Jesus Christ
the fullness of the holy spirit.
Tuesday evening at 7 P. M. by Rev.
John Lewis, prayer for our nation and
our national welfare-that we may be-
come Christian nation in the true
sense of the word.
Wednesday afternoon 3 p. M, by
Rev. D. w. Thomas, prayer for our
churches Sunday schools, Young
Peo1 les Societies-Y. M c. A.-W.
c. T. U. and all christian agencies.
Thursday evening 7 p. m. by Rev.
c. M Emery, prayer for interdenomi-
national christian missions, both
home and foreign-for the preserva-
ton of the lives of missionaries every
where.
Friday afternoon 3 P. M. by r. A.
Lansing, prayer for the family-for
schools and all institutions of learn
ing.
Saturday evening 7 p. III. by w. B.
Cottle, prayer for the fulfllment of
time and the coming kingdom Of God,
a kingdom of peace, both to the ma
lions and individuals.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03

The following ladies and gentle
men have visited the Experiment
farm during the past week, and
express themselves highly pleased
with their visit. Capt. McNai1 is
always glad to welcome visitors
and extend the Courtesies of the
farm. l. +. Kicco, Boston. Mass :;
W. II. Goldsmith, Newark, N. D.;
Prof. Samuel X. Smith and wife,
Misses Jennie M. and Bessie l..
Smith, Water lille, Me-; Herman
O. Mooney, Pennington, N. II;
Geo. J. Ridley, Auburn, N. Y;
David &. Goodwin, North Berwick,
Me-; Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Green,
Thousand Island Park, N. Y; Rev.
John Lewis, Southern Pines, n @;
Lester ADAMS, Canandaigua, N. Y;
Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Emery, South
ern Pines, N. q.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03
A DEEP MYSTERY.

II is mystery why women endure Back
ache Heacache, Nervousness, Sleepless-
ness, Melancholy, Painting laud Dizzy
Spells when thousands have proved that
Electric Btters will quickly cure such
troubles. Il suffered for years with kid
ney trouble" writes Mrs. Phcbe Cherley.
of Peterson, la and a lame back paned
me so | could not dress myself but Cleo
trio Bitters wholly dured me, and, although
70 years old, now do all my housewolk.
1t overcomes Constipation, improves
Appetite, gives perfect health. Only fifty
cents at all druggists.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

The old ibea that the body sometimes
needs a powerful. drastic purgative pill
has been EXPLODED, for Dr. Kings New
Life Pills which are perfectly harmless
gently stimulate liver and bowels to ex-
pel poisonous matter cleanse the system
and absolutely cure Constipation and
Sick Headache Only Is at all druggists.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03
1T GIRDLES THEGLOBE.

The fame of BucBlen's Arnica Salve,
as the best in the world extends round
the EARTH Its the one perfect healer Of
Cuts = Corns = Burus- Bruise Sores =
Scalds -Boils-- Ulcers Felons = Aches :
Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only infal-
lible Pile cure. 25c a box at all druggists.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03
LOCAL MENTION.


?. 2. Whitehouse has gone to
Columbia, S. 9.
Mrs. c. E. Peck enjoys frequent
visits to Pinehurst.
James SWEET has returned to
Brooklyn, N. Y, where he is in
school.
III. S. Leard, Travelling PasSen-
ger Agent for the Seaboard, was
with us New Years day.
Mrs. Cramphorn, Of Woburn,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Shaw, at her home on Bennett St.
Misses Eva and Stella Boyce, of
New York, and Mr.. Freeman. OF
Norfolk, are at the Glenwood Cot
tage.
Miss Arabelle Edwards, of New
beryport, Mass, was to arrive last
evening for a visit with Mrs. j. g.
Stanley.
Preparations are being made for
sacred concert to be given in aid
Of a fund to purchase a new organ
for the Congregational church.
Time ard place will be duly an
n0unced and a rare treat is in store
for those who attend.
The regular meeting Of the La
dies Auxiliary Of Emmanuel
church was held at the residence
of Mrs. 7. Il. Beck On Thursday al.
lernoon. An original paper was
read by Mrs. Locey. her subject
being the growth Of the church
from its early days in this country.
Miss Benedict also contributed to
the literary exercises by reading
an interesting magazine article.
A very pleasant birthday party
was given to Mrs. H. A. Jones last
Monday at Kimball Cottage, lie
guests presenting her with a gold
souvenir spoon, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kimbail very handsome cake.
Dancing, games and other pastimes
were enjoyed but as the editor has
been SCALED down" for telling how
old the ladies' are, we will have to
say that Mrs Jones comes from
Newbury, N. Y, and is - years
old.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03
Dizzy !?

Then your liver isn't acting
we'll. You suffer from bilious
ness, constipation. Ayers
Pills act directly on the liver.
For 60 years they have been
the Standard Family Pill.
Small doses cure. All d3 1Ss:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION AGAIN
Denied that the President is In
Favor of Reducing 1t.

Washington, November s.-"There is
no authority for coupling the name Of
the president with the statemeAt pub
lished today that the administration is
in favor of a change in the basis of, and
a reduction in the representation Of the
Southern States, in republican national
conventions, and in the house of rep
resentatives."
Postmaster General Payne made this
statement today as he left the executive
office after conference with the presi-
dent.
MY position on the question of the
basis of representation in republican
national conventions" continued Mr..
Panye, sis we'll understood. For many
years 1 have believed that the present
basis is unfair and an improper one.
believe so now, and expect always to
believe so, and 1 hope to see that basis
changed by the next national convep-
tin. There is no power to change the
basis of representation, except by ac-
ton of the convention itself"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
RESULTS OF THE ELECTION.
The Liberals Are Jubilant ant
Unionists Not SO Pleased.

London. November S.-The liberals
are iubilant and the unionists are pro-
portionately disgruntled over the re-
suits of the bye-election in the Cleve-
land and East Toxeth divisions. The
large increase in the liberal majority in
the Cleveland division is generally ad.
mitted, even by the conservative organs
to be due to dissatisfaction with the ed
ucational bill which is still vending its
way through the house Of commons. In
the East Toxeth division the reduc-
ton of the unioniStS majority by over
1,500 was greatly due 20 curious fea-
ture unassociated with current political
controversies.
Austin Taylor, who just managed to
win the east, had taken a prominent
part in Liverpool against the ritualists
whose practices caused the crusade
which recently ended in the tragic
death of John Kensit. the anti-ritualist
lead er. This stirred up The ritualists
Of East Toxeth to such IN extent that
they entered upon Wig JrOuS campaign
against Mr.. Taylor and prominent un-
ionists issued an appeal for aid for the
liberal candidate. Premier Balfouc and
Colonel Secretary Chamberlain inter
vened. but were unable TO restore har-
mony. The curious spectacle was
then presented of a liberal backed VI
by non-conformists, daily denouncine
the clerical tendencies Of the education
bill, yet having the SUPPORT of the fash
fonable clergy and their Congregations
Both bye-elections, taken in conjunc-
ton with other liberal successes
are interpreted by the organs of the
party they favor as heing sure signs
that the government viii be dafeata ed
should a general election be held. This
however, is quite unlikely and it would
take a good many East Toxeths and
Clevelands to even apprnciably disturb
the e0uanimity Of Mr. Ralfour's large
solid majority in the house Of commons
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11

Indianapolis, Ind, November S.-Ru-
fus Cantrill and John McEndree. lead
ers Of the gangs of ghouls. pointed out
between thirty and forty graves which
they said were robbed by them. to de-
tectives today. The ghouls were taken
to the Ebenezer and Anderson cene
teries for the purpose. The detectives
wanted the names of other bodies stoi-
en- in order that other warrants might
be sworn out At the Anderson ceme-
terry the sexton told the detectives that
about forty graves in the place were
empty.
In the Anderson cemetery, Cantriil
pointed out the graves Of woman and
her daughter as among those he had
robbed. Cantrill said he stole the body
of the woman by agreement with her
husband and paid him half of the $40.
which a prominent local physician paid
for the body.
The daughter died a short time after
ward and Cantrill said he was at the
grave the night after the funeral and
stole the body.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
THE SHIP BUILDING COMPANY.
North American Company Purchases
Certain Loan Obligations.

New York, November S.-Announce-
ment has been made, according to the
New York Herald, that certain loan
obligations guaranteed by the Trust
Companies of the republic, in connec-
ton with the launching of the United
States Shipbuilding Company, have
been purchased by the North American
Company. which is controlled by ]. P.
Morgan & Co.
The Herald tomorrow will say:
Arrangements were completed late
last week by which loans made by GER
tain banks and the Trust Company Of
the Republic to the Shipbuilding Com
pany will be taken up and paid. The
North American Company, it is ex
planned, acts only as a member of the
syndicate formed to tax up the loans,
and the manager of this syndicate is
George r. Sheldon, vice-president of the
North American Company
The following official sta ement was
issued by officials of the Trust Com
pany of the Republic today:
There has been no change in the
mana cement of the underwriting syndi-
cate of the United States Shipbuilding
Company. The trust Company Of the
Republic is it's manager and will con-
tinue 10 act in that position until the
expiration OF the syndicate's life, on
July %, 1903.'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
Fire in The Times Building.

New York, November S-Two men
lost their lives and two boys narrowly
escaped a similar fate during a fire
which communicated from the sub-w"t-
to the mailing and press rooms in the
cellar Of the New York Times building
today.
The men and boys were overcome
by smoke in a small room used for
mailing purposes in the front Of the
cellar close to where the fire started.
The fire originated in the explosion
of gasoline lamp burning on one .ide
Of a wooden partition separating the
rapid transit subway from the cellar Of
the Times building. The partition
which was covered on both sides with
tarpaur, Dlazed fiercely, setting fire to
tank containing printing ink, which
speedily ignited and gave forth dense
clouds of smoke that soon filled the Gel
lar and rose up the elevator shafts.
The fire was extinguished in fifteen
minutes. The damage which was con-
fined to the cellar, was estimated at
IS 600
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11

Washington. November s.-The trin
of the gunboat Marietta to Barcelona,
resulted in satisfactory settlement of
the case of Vice United States Consul
Baiz at the place.
Several days ago Mr.. Baiz complain
ed to Minister Bowen that the Vene-
zuelan government threatened to col
lect forced loan from him. Mr.. Baiz
is a wealthy man and although a native
of St. Thomas. the Venezuelan rebels
set up the claim that he was a citizen
of the country and attempted to take
a loan from him under duress.
Without consulting the department
Minister Bowen dispat ched the MARI
eta to the scene, subsequently notify
ing the department of his action. To-
day Commander Diehl reported from
LaGuaira, to which place the Marietta
returned yesterday. that the case had
been settled satisfactorily and that he
would send particulars by mail.
Later, the state department was noti-
fed that The guards had been removed
from MIR. Baizs house and office and
assurances had been given by the au-
thorities that he would not be moleS.ad
again. The department is we'll pleased
at what it regards as the firm aad wise
management of this case by Command
er Diehl.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
ISTHMIAN CANAL TREATY.
Prospects for Early Conclusion of
Agreement Are Very Bright

Washington, November SIT is ex-
pected at the Colombian legation that
the Colombian congress will be con-
vened in December or January. Ad-
vices which have been received at the
legation indicates as much. The presi-
dent of the Colombian government an
nounced some time ago that he would
convene congress as soon as conditions
would permit. At that time the revo-
luton was in progress. but it is re-
garded at the legation that the govern
ment has obtained full control OF the
situation, and this further encourages
the belief that congress may be called
together within a few weeks
Secretary Hay and Minister Concha
nave held two or three conferences dur
ing the past week relative to the canal
treaty and 1t is said that the prospects
for the early conclusion of an agree
ment aimed to give the United States
proper authority to construct a canal
on Colombian territory are bright. In
formation relative to the details Of the
treaty under consideration are withheld
at the state department and at the le-
cation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
AN elephant HUNG.
Largest Beast I'm Captivity Killed b,
StrGnguIntfon.

New York, November s-Mandarin.
an elephant Of the Rarnum and Bailey
circus was hung by strangulation to-
night in his cage on the main deck Of
the steamship Minneapolis of the At
lantic Transport Line. A two inch
hawser was fastened TO a drum OF g
winch" engine The engines were
started at the same time and ran slow
~ al first, until the hawser was { ut
about the animals neck, when the speed
was increased and the hawser quickly
frightened. In minute and half. the
hind legs sank to the floor of the cage
and the elephant was unconscious.
Just eight minutes after the engf-es
had been started, Mandarin was pro-
nounced dead
The cage containing the body was
then hoisted from the ship by a crane
loaded on a barge, in which it was tow
ed about twenty miles out to sea and
sunk. the cage being weighted with
about 5000 pounds OF old railroad roa-
Aadarin was the largest elephant In
captivity at the time Of his death aud
had been with the Barnum and Bailey
circus for twenty-fUur years. He weigh
ed five tons and stood nine feet ten
inches high The elephant had recent
ly become unmanageable rendering his
destruction necessary.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
SHIPPING PkRAlYZED.
Heavy Gale Keeps Many Vessels
Weathcr-Bound nt Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, November S.-Coastwise
shipping is paralyzed in Norfolk harbor
and Hampton Roads by the heavy
northeast gale that has been raging off
the Virginia and Carolina coast since
last night. Hundreds of sailing craft
and coal carrying vessels and many
large schooners, loaded with timber, are
weather bound in the roads, while along
the inner harbor a number Of long tows
from the sounds are anchored waiting
for lighter weather.
All communication with Hatteras has
been cut of since last night by the
wires blowing down. At Kittyhawk
the wind blew fifty-two miles an hour
and at Cape Henry a thirty-eight mile
wind and very high sea prevailed near
ly all day. No disasters along the coast
are reported.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-11
Reviews Regiment at ShOrnCliffe Camp
With Lord Roberts.
RECEPTION WAS VERY INFORMAL.
QUESTION OF FREIGHT SCHEDULES
Coast Line Has Cut on One Train,
Causing Great Inconvenience.
Especial TO The Messenger.(

Especial TO The Messenger.(
Goldsboro, N c., November S.-There
is considerable complaint about the
freight accommodation on the Atlantic
Coast Line. Patrons OF the road are
much Inconvenience by the present
schedule, which gives train only every
other day from the north and the south.
For years past this road gave its pat
rons the benefit of a freight from each
direction once a day and now when the
business is heavier than il has ever
been before, the accommodation has
been reduced one half.
This new move. which has been in
vogue for some weeks. has caused right
much adverse criticism and this re-
porter has been appealed to more than
once to make the complaint public.
All fair minded people will admit the
Coast Line had some good reason for
taking off one of their freights, but the
same people believe that the company
will be as prompt to repeal their decls-
ion and restore the accommodation
when they are made acquainted
with the dissatisfaction which exists
among their patrons, who are all the
| inhabitants along their line from Rocky
Mount to Wilmington. The people have
no other choice as there is no othe r
road.