davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
MATINEE AT MINNEHAHA
Some Good Sport Is Promised Lovers Of
Horse Racing for Saturday
Afternoon.

Notwithstanding their disappointment
because of the failure to get Dan Patch to
perform on the Minnehaha course, the
horsemen Of the twin cities will provide
some interesting contests Sa turday after
noon. There is to be free-for all trot or
pace for purse of 500, open to horses of
both cities; class for roadsteTs, trotters
or PAGERS eligible to the 2:20 class, half
mile heats. for handsome silver trophy
cup. and a class for green trotters now in
training at Minnehaha for a liberal prize.
There are already several entries in the
secretarys hands and the horses Of G. M.
Stocking, William Alexander, Captain ME-
sen. A. Paisley, w. G. CARING and other
gentlemen Of the sanity city in prepara
ton for the event.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
GATES-OSGOOD CASE
1t Comes Up Before U. S. Court Of APP
Do,

it Comes Up Before u. S. Court Of APP
peats in ST. Paul.
Judge G.. D. Beaman and A. n. Steven
son. attorneys for the Colorado Iron &
Fuel company. before Judge Sanborn, in
the United States court Of appeals this
morning prayed an appeal from Judge
CaldwelPs order in the United States cir
cult court at Denver on Oct. ?, 1902. ap-
pointing a master in chancery to conduct
and supervise the election Of officers for
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, and to
determine those who had right to vote.
c.. N. Waterman of Denver opposed the
application. The hearing was adjourned
until tomorrow morning awaiting the ar
rival from New York Of W. B. Hornblow-
err who will act with Mr.. Waterman. The
case is generally known as the Gates
Oseood CONTROVERSY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
JEPSON CAN'T STOP 1T
A Handful Attacking Him Can Be Cir
cuiated Under the Law.

cuiated Under the Law.
Lowell f. Jepson has failed in his eff
forts to suppress q handful being cir
cuated in his district which accuses him
Of dishonesty in business matters. y
Jepson is candidate for the egislatu re
on the republican ticket The circular
was not issued by the democratic COM
mittee nor by his democratic opponent
but by business rival When it first
appeared Jepson secured temporary in
junction. preventing it's circulation and
the matter came before Judges Elliott
and Pond yesterday on motion to make
the temporary injunction permanent. This
motion has now been denied and the tenn
porary order revoked.
AS matters stand, the handbills, several
thousand Of which have already been
printed, can be distributed as the printers
see fit, anywhere in the district or out
Of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
MR., HOGE ARRIVES.

Washington. Oct. 30.-Holmes Hoge; assistant
cashier Of the First National bank of Chicago.
but residing in Evanston. H.. and long bust
ness associate and friend of ex Secretary OF the
Treasury Lyman J. Gage. arrived In this CIT!
to-day and is now at the bedside of his daugh-
ter Miss Louise Hoge, who is ill with typhoid
fever and, although in the home of one OF the
hest known physicians of Washington, is being
treated by Christian Science. Mrs. Ellen +.
Linscott is the practitioner in charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
MISSIONARIES WELCOMED

Opening Of Methodist Woman's Foreign
Missionary soegssi Meetings..
The first public SEES jihi of the woman's
Foreign Missionary society Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church began last night at
Wesley church with devotional service
led by Rev. DR.. William Fielder. Rev.
DR.. J. IS. Montgomery in his address Of
welcome highly praised the work Of the
missions, which, unlike those of any other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

garia, Mrs. F. P. Crandon; Burma, Mrs Char
lotte O'Neal; central China; Mrs. W. B. Skid.
more; central Japan, Mrs. J. F. Keen Miscel.
journment.
FRIDAY, p M-Devotional hour Our pc
riodicals: Womans Missionary Friend. Miss
l.. NJ IIodgkins; Children's Missionary Friend
Mrs. O. W. Scott; Der Frauen Missions Freund
Mrs. Ph. Achard; The Study, Mrs. NJ. +. Bud
long.
FRIDAY, 1880 P. Nan evening in India
conducted by Miss F.. \. Perkins, Of Burma
Addresses by Miss Lillian Marks, of Ajmere
Miss Marion Newton, of Lucknow, and Miss
Frances Craig. of Calcutta. Collection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

New Lumber ~company-The Pillsbury-
Watkins Lumber. company has been in
corporated by Alfred F. PiIsbury and
Henry p. Watson of Minneapolis and Will
liam T.. Watkins of ST. Paul. The capt.
tai stock is fixed at s1O0, 900. The purpose
Of the, company is to purchase timber
lands and to cut, manufacture and sell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

responding secretary of the. Philadelphia
branch of the society. gave the response.
1t is probable that $5OO,000 will be appro-
priated by the secretaries this year.
Among the distinguished women who
are to be present at the convention are
the following missionaries: Mrs. F. A.
Perkins. Burma; Miss Lillian Marks.
Ajmere; Miss Marion Newton, Lucknow;
Miss Frances Craig. Calcutta; Miss Mar
garet Denning, India. s. p ~-
Several pleasant social affairs will be
given for the visitors. Saturday afternoon
the Commercial club will give a trolley
ride, and at $3.50 p. M, a reception will
be rendered the guests by Mrs. George N.
Hilman, 615 Lincoln avenue, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

church. are conducted solely by the women
of the church. Mrs. G. S: Winchell. well
coined the visitors and delegates to Min
neapolis in behalf of the Minneapolis
branch of the society. Mrs. Winchell
paid high tribute to the work of DR..
Sheldon. a graduate of the University of
Minnesota, who is now serving mis-
sionary in central Asia. Mrs. Keen, cor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
REPORTS E. AND E. MEETING
The World To-day Contains Full Account
~. Of the Convention of Last
-.. Monfh

The November issue of The World 10
day has full account of the national con-
vention of employer and employe held in
Minneapolis In September. The account
was written by J. D. Cowles Of this city.
In addition to extracts from the principal
speeches and running story of the meet
t1gs the article Is illustrated with several
l,alf-tones of prominent speakers. A full
page half-tone likeness of Secretary
G. l.. Rockwell, who originated the plan of
the convention and who was mainly re-
sponsible for its success, is given Edi-
torial space Is also given. o.
The World To-day is offered with r h e
ournal at combination subscription
price. " ~ ~ -..s@ ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

The presidents words have come to the
knowledge Of several Wisconsin repub-
leans here and they will use them for all
they are worth in Senator SDOoner's be-
half from this time on. 1t is believed
here that Governor La Toilette is injur-
ing himself more than he Is Senator
Spooner.
w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

September is pleasant month, .e.-..
With gentle autumn skies, r.
And faint and far off we may catch
The smell of pumpkin pies. = !
}s 4 Comfort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
WH1rE srAn LINE BEINGS sta. 4a7 1so.

London, Oct. 30.--It was officially announced
to-day that the purchase price. Of the White Star
line ION its joining the International Mercantile
Marine company is $534g7 100, of which $15,-
7S8, $50 is payable in. cash. $25,174,o00 in pre-
THE shareholders thus receive over 100000 for
each $4,000 SHARE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

| | have no use for any man who
cares more about the defeat OF
member of his own parry than he
does for the defeat of the enemy, the
democrats
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

yinita, l. T-Samuel Houston Renge, the last
surviving signer Of the treaty Of 1866 between
the United States and the Cherokee Nation is
dead at his home in Fort Gibson, aged 20 years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
THEY ARE WARNED.
The President Shows His Teeth
When Factions in the Party
Are Mentioned.
He Has No Use for the Man Who
Is Trying to Knock Member
of His Own Party.

From. Tho Journal bureau, Room ID. foss
Building, Washtt'Gton
Washington. Oct. 30.-The president has
been paying a good deal Of attention to
the factional uuarres in the republican
states. Yesterday while discussing the
situation in Washington where the clash
between the Wilson and auti-Wilson fac
tions NAV prevent the election of a repub
lican to succeed Senator Turner. he said:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
cow CAMP LUXURIEs
Consideration of Grocery Bill
 Against the Roarke Esteate.

The hearing of the objections to the account of O. H. Christy. the admlA- istrator of the estate of James Roarke, was resumed in probate court yester- day, but was by no means nearly hn- ished. The objectors include nearly all the heirs of the estate and almost every item of the account is criticized The administrator was represented by Judge Ainsworth and the heirs by Thomas Armstrong. jr.. and Walter Bennett. The account covers several typewriter pages. each item of which may be made up of variety of sums
 One of these items amounting to S5l represented an account rendered by
 Harry CoWeH. q merchant of Wicken-
 burg. It embraced articles which had
 been bought of him by man named Carr, who had been employed by the administrator to superintend the busi-
 ness of gathering up the cattle of the estate over q range eighty miles long and half as wide.
 The bill rendered by MT. CoWell was offered and Mr. Ainsworth went through it with Carr on the stand. It
 was made up largely of the eatables
 used about coW-camps distinguished
 rather for their life-sustaininS proper
 ties than for their extreme toothsome-
 ness. At length MT. Airsworth came
 across an item, ''one bottle of jam. He wanted to know what the jam was for. | MT. Carr replied that it was sometimes
 used for eating. but he explained that 1t had never reached the camp and at no time had anything as enervating
 as jam been fed to the COW punchers.
 In this case. though he could not re-
 4I,n in vestment of a part of the Roarke es- tate in jam. he believed that it had been bought by man whom he had sent to town for a lunch. Having been confined for q long time to beans and jerky it was not unnatural that he
 should embrace an opportunity to give
 his stomach a pleasant surprise party. Farther on the item. "To one can lob ster'' was encountered. This phenom- enon was explained by MT. Carr in the same way. It was found a the same
 time cents worth of crackers had been bought. The Holsters and the crack CTS, MT Carr believed, had consti- tuted the lunch of the cowboy fresh from the range. There were several cans of condensed milk, items in MT. CoWell's account current, which seemed to indicate that at that date the cow
 boys had not yet succeeded in over- taking the Roarke cattle, or if so, had found them in an arid state.
 In the course of the bill three bottles of witchhazel appeared. Of what earth [ ly use witchhazel could be in a COW camp was incomprehensible. Witch hazel is sometimes used in barber shops as a cheap substitute for bay
 rum to soothe the outraged cuticle. MT. Carr said that ke had bought it as an emollient for a horse which had in jUred it's leg. MT. Carr gave a reason why all the apparent luxuries had been bought and when the consideration of
 the Cowell bill Of many pages had been
 completed the house adjourned until
 1:30 today.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
LIVESTOCK SANITARY WORK
Dr Melvin's Visit and the Modified
 Quarantine Regulations.

Dr. A D. Melvin, assistant chief of the United States bureau of animal in- dustry. who returned Tuesday morning from the south, in company with Terri and adjoining states. pr. Melvin, it left this morning for Albuquerque. After short stop there he will con tinue his journey to Denver and from there make tour through Wyoming and adjoining states. MT. Melvin, It will be remembered. came to Arizona several weeks ago and after starting on his southern trip. was taken sick at Benson with pneumonia. He has, how ever. fully recovered, and if there is any change he is in better health than before.
 His visit here was for the purpose Of looking into quarantine matters, par ticularly with respect to the importa- tion of cattle from Mexico and gen. eral inspection designed to determine health conditions on this side the bor- der line. The quarantine line as has been previously stated in these col umns, is the border line until it reaches Arizona eastern boundary, when it $ raised some distance, in fact cutting out the greater part of Texas. Under
 
 shipped into this country from Mexico only in the winter and then only after inspection. On January 31 the annual quarantine regulation went into effect excluding everything below the line.
 The government, however, in it's en- forcement of quarantine regulations, desires to be as liberal as possible with safety and since the inspection male lV Melvin in Sonora ti13a order has been modified to an extent that permits shipment on inspac- ton, to points below the United States quarantine line. of cattle from that part of Sonora north of the thirtieth paral- lel and west of the San Bernardino and Bausipe rivers. That is supposed to be practically a healthy district. but through the lack of Mexican sanitary regulations safety depends only on rigid inspection.
 The new ruling of course does not materially affect Arizona. as the whole territory is fortunately above the quar- antine line, but it does afford some re- ! lief to Mexican cattle men and those who have bought largely in that coun- try for markets in southern California and Texas points. Arizona can better , afford to do without little of the Mex jean business for a time than to bring 1 herself under the ban by dangerous as sociations, for once in quarantine it would be hard to tell when the end would be.
 Arizona now enjoys the distinction of holding good bill of health and can sell her cattle anywhere while her neighbors of the same latitude are un- der suspicion and can only do business in limited way, except when the per mission of the national government is
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
A DIsILLUsIoNED INN KEEPER.

One would think that J. Pierpont Morgan, John Jacob Astor and Baron Rothschild would not have bills of long standing. but not only is an account charged to them that cannot be collect ed, but their credit is not good in the same place-so it is said.
 In Manila there is certain well known inn. kept by an Italian. Ma nila is filled with discharged soldiers of the United States army. who have served out their time of enlistment and have remained in Manila to spend their money. and in hopes of getting em- ployment. Some of them are dead beats. and the hotels. lodging houses and restaurants of Manila have suf- fered not a little by them. Three of these fellows, who were well dressed and had mixed in good society in the United States before enlistment. ran up quite a bill at the Italian establish ment.
 One day they disappeared and the Italian showed their account to a colo- nei and mentioned the fact that he felt absolutely secure on account of the well known names Of his patrons. The colcnel read the names and roared with laughter for five minutes. Then ha informed the inn keeper that the three guests were "bill<s." The Italian tore his hair with grief and rage.
 J. P. Morganio. ladrone," hc shrieked. Baron Rothschild, one son of a pig" ''J. J. Astor, one damn thief"
 Now the Manila inn keper is pray ing to all his saints to bring down a curse on the heads of these three cRIa- brated men.-New York Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
FIR F. E ! FREE! FREE! Twenty Beautiful and Useful
 Prizes

II LARGE SIDE BOARD. 2-1 SET OGO PIECES) IMPORTED
 DISHES. 3-1 SET (50 PIECES) DISHES. Al LARGE DOLL. DRESSED. 5-1 TRAIN. INCLUDING ENGINE,
 TENDER, COACH AND TRACK,
 ALL RUN BY STEAM. 6-1 RIFLE, % CALIBRE. - SET GLASSWARE ' PIECES. S-1 RIFLE, 22 CALIBRE. 9-1 SOLID CAST IRON STOVE AND
 UTENSILS. 10-1 WATER SET AND TRAY, s
 PIECES. Ill DECANTER. PROSE BOWL. 13-CUFF BOX. 14-DOLL. 15-GLOVE BOX. 16-AIR RIFLE. 17-CUP AND SAUCER, DECOR
 ATED. 1S-CUP AND SAUCER, DECOR
 ATED. 19-FANCY DECORATED PLATE. 2O-FANCY DECORATED PLATE.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

secured. This pleasing condition has been maintained by the cattlemen be-
 ing alive 10 their interests and lending their moral support to the sanitary board and the territorial veterinarian, a policy they are no doubt wise enough to continue.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

The earle of Minto the viceroy O.: Canada, has received q unique distinc- tion. He has been given the title of honoroary grand chief of the Huron In dians, and has been acclaimed in thac position with great enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

Mrs. Church Berryman requests the young ladies and young men and children who are to assist in the enter tainment Friday evening, to meet her at the Doris treatre this afternoon at four o'clock
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

The rehearsals for the living pictures for the w. C. T. |. entertainment at the Doris theatre this evening are very gratifying and the pictures are most charming in graceful pose and artistic conception. Reserved seats now on sale at Adams Hotel Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

For Autograph fruit and orange labels, bonds, stock certificates or other high grade litho. work, ask The Re publican office for prices and samples before placing your order. We can please yOu
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

Mile. Adele Hugo. q daughter of Vic tor Hugo, whose centenary has just been observed. is still living in Paris, but the place is kept secret, owing 10 the wishes of the family.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
IN PARLIAMENT

Behold the swelling. manly chest Of Tillnan nOw-behold. He's set the pace for other folks In nations twice as old. For yesterday Lord Chamberlain
 Was fiercely called a liar, And Tillman started that new style Of oratorical fire,
 Cincinnati Commercial Tribun
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

Miss Sylvia de Kuhn and Miss Mabel Moore will represent Prescott in the ". C. T. |. Contest at the Doris Theatre Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee As Rest aurant. Special prices in quantities. It's equally as good as our coffee.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

See che White Leghorn quartette at Rives' drug store Saturday and Sun day. White Star, score 9314; Lily Whites, g, 8 and 95A.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
PREPARE FOR THE PESKY MOTa

that comes like thiet in the night and ruins your rarest fur5 and wooden clothing before you are aware of if. Protection is afforded those who use our camphor and naptha balls for all garments which are liable to destruc- tion. Now is the season that they get in their finest work, and the time for you to use the best precautions.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

A chance with every dol- lars worth of goods pur- chased. See Our SHOW WINDOW.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

All kinds Of printing, ruling, book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at Tie Republican office.
 Great variety of Indian baskets from all western tribes at the CuriO.
 Mermaid Washing Powder coupons ir each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
CITY BRENITFES

Tickets now on sale at Hotel Adams Pharmacy for the ". C. T. L. enter tainment at Doris theater Friday evening.
 The sweetest of blossoms will breathe sweet perfume upon the evening air on Friday evening at the Doris the ater.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

For Mecnanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

Use Gala Lily borax Soap.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
CHOICE OF U. S. SENATORS
HANS BELIEVES IN POPULAR VOTE
He Will Support constitutional
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to May
vile Constituent.

~ j.
Special to The Journal.
Z Mayville,5 N: D., March 14.-Senator
sHansbrough has written Robert L. Ken
5ney of this city the following letter de-
lining his position on the question OF
popular election Of United States sena-
tors: s&
Washington, March Ar. L. Kenney, May
tyille N. D.-Dear Sir Replying to the petit
stion sent me recently from Mayville, request
ing my views as to the proposed constitutional
amendment providing for the election OF sen
atcrs by popular vote, permit me to say that
T have not lost sight OF the fact that ours is
q popular government, and that it will remain
so as long as the people rule.
There seems to be a widespread desire
among the people that senators should be
elected by popular vote, and Lam free to say
there is much justice in this view. In my
senatorial career I have kept myself. free
from any alliance other than that alliance
which to me seems to be an entirely proper
one, to-wit an alliance with the people who
sent me here, and while I am ia senator OF
the United States L do not propose to owe
allegiance to any combination in which the
people do not rule.
For these reasons should support constr
tutional amendment providing for the cleo
ton of United State ssenators by populal
vote, l authorize you to convey this 1nforma
ton to the other gentlemen signing the petl'
tion Very truly, III. U. Hanspfougn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
FOREIGN B. & L. MEN
New Law Is Helping Wisconsin
Some svind1ed Nevertheless.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, March 14.-ln the an
nual report of the state bank examiner
to the governor on building and loan as
sociations, made by Deputy G. D. Bartz
and submitted late yesterday afternoon,
attention is called to foreign associations
and investment companies of fraudulent
character, not all of which are reached
by the law enacted last winter, and some
of which the department, in the absence
of sufficiently stringent state law, is
trying to get at through the postoffice
department.. On this subject the report
t,says: 90
Since the enactment of chapter ZIG, laws O
1899. this department has not licensed single
foreign company to do business In Wisconsin
vet many different concerns under high
sounding titles, with an elaborate prospectus
ana enticing promises, are constantly at
Itempting to do business, and few succeed II
| securing some patronage before their schemes
become known to this department
The law is broad and sweeping, and is &C
Icomplishing. much good, but does not reacf
| all those that promise much for little, often
l;t ia feared, with the knowledge that nothing
Twill ever revert to the investor. These fraud
ulent schemes are usually imposed upon ina
class of our people that can but Ill afford th'
! loss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

the price now demanded for a tag, to rs
cents which would be sufficient levy
for the maint enance of the paths after the
work Of construction has been practically
completed He says the council could
very gracefully appropriate from time to
time, with lower bicycle tax, such small
amounts as might be necessary for the
const ruction Of short connecting paths.
The city, he Thinks should ;at least be as
generous as the park board, as long as
the: wheelmen have shown ascommend able
disposition to help themselves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
NEw BLOOD COMING.

Special to TIE JourHaI.
HOFFMAN, Mimi, March 14.-several farms
have changed hands here during the winter,
and the result is that the new owners are
now coming in every day to take possession
hefore seeding.-C. A. Wild, A. j. Aamoth,
Krist Kieldstup, Ole Lindstrom, W. j.. Han
son and Andrew Holland left over the Soc
for North Dakota to take homesteads. Should
they report fayorably many more will go
later on,