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

:
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN sUPPLIEs-De-
partment Of the Interior, Office of Indian Az
fairs, Washington, D: G., March l. 1907
blankets, wooden and cotton goods. clothings,
ETC.. as the case may be-, and directed to the
commissioner Of Indian affairs, Nos u and 70
Wooster st, New York City. will be received
until l o'clock p. M, of Tuesday, May ID.
blankets, wooden and cotton goods clothing,
notions, hats and caps. Bids must be made
out on government blanks Schedules giving
all necessary information for bidders will be
furnished on application to the Indian off
fee, Washington, D. c.; Nos. Il and 8
wooster street New York City; 2s5 johnson
street, Chicago, ILL.,; No. SIS Howard street.
ence,9 u. S. A, at Cheyenne. Leayenworth.
Louis St. Paul and Gty San the
sas City, Caldwell! Topeka, Wichita and
Tucson. Bids will be opened at the hour and
days above stated, and bidders are invited to
be present at the opening The department
reserves the right to determine the point OF
delivery and to reject any and all bids. or any
part of any bid. w. A. JONES. Commissions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
Maximum Temperatures.
POLAND'S GREAT DAY
olish Residents Celebrate the Pro-
mulcntion of Constitutions.

Yesterday was the anniversary OF the pro-
mitigation of the Polish constitution and was
celebrated as such by Polish residents of Min
neapolis, commemorative exercises being held
in l. o. o. F. hall, Fourth street and Thir-
teenth avenue NE. The program, most OF
it in the Polish tongue, follows:
Opening address, Michael Rakowsk; song,
"Mazus ego Maja - school choir; recitation.
..Mnie smutno,'' Marya Wojtaszek; address,
Julius szajnort"; recitation, Leonardo Ra-
kowska: duet from Moniuszk's '.Halka,' y
peter Meka and Emma Jeze'wska; song, The
Lost Ship Holy Cross choir: recitation,
'Liberum Veto joseph szcsech; song.
'Wezwanie do Boju,'' school choir; address.
George T. Koszlowski; recitation, "Kraju Moi
Mily, Stanley sBielinski; song. scene l., act
III, .Halka.' Holy Cross choir; recitation,
FIR sczublewski; recitation, Teresa 'Dobek
sh national hymn by the audience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Mime sota-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday, except possibly showers in the
south portion; fresh northeast winds. Up
per Michigan and Wisconsin - Fair TO-
night and probably Tuesday; fresh north
east winds. Iowa-Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday with probably show
ers: easterlv winds. North Dakota and
Internationally fair tonight and
Tuesday: variable winds. South Dakota.
Showers this afternoon and probably TO-
night Tuesday generally fair; variable
winds.
For Minneapolis and Vicinity-Falr to-
night and Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
PIONEERS WILL MEET
Reunion Planned for the States

Minnesota Territorial Pioneers will hold
their annual business meeting at the log
cabin, state fair grounds, next Saturday, when
officers will be elected for the ensuing year.
In the evening a reception will be held at
the state capitol. Next Sunday is the forty
fourth anniversary Of Minnesotas admission
to the union, and, as the day falls on Sun
day, the meeting will he held on the preceding
day Appropriate music will be- provided at
the reception. B. W. Durant president of the
association, wilt preside at the meeting. A
number of addresses will be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
MAccAREEs CELEBRATE.

MINNEAPOLIS Maccahees held meeting of all
+en+s in knights of Columbus hall Saturday
evening. Supreme Commander D. P. Markey
was present, also State Commander l.. w.
Chellew and delegates from several towns
in the state The order was reported in most
hourishing condition, having Increased It's
membership over 1900 during April An
illumined address of welcome was rendered
Supreme Commander Marley by the Mime
apolis tents Of the order. st. Anthony tent,
No. 81, Mckinley tent No. Sc, shoreham tent
No. 1928. and Lyndale tent No. 1873, the four
tents recently organized by Deputy Supreme
Commander Mcnamara, took advantage OF the
occasion to present him with a handsome
Jewel bearing the inscription: Dennis NC
Namara, D. IS. c.; presented by Tents 81, 81,
1928 and 1873 for his excellent services and I'M
firing. zeal in their behalf. y f. A. Malone
presented it with a neat speech. -a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
PHILIPPINE VETS
The Minnesota Society Holds LIS
First Annual Reunion.

The first annual reunion and banquet of the
Minnesota Society, Army Of the Philippines
was held Saturday night at the Hotel Nlcol-
let. Major Frank Corriston presided. me
first speaker was Rev. John Dallam OF Com
nany B. Judge John H. Steele, former
member of Company I, made happy response
and warned the members Of commercial
despot:sm Other speakers were Charles M
Brack of Company G, County Auditor Huen
scott Captain Ed G. Falk and Writ Wilson
of Company A.
In the afternoon tho society elected the fol-.
lowing officers: President Frank T. Cor
riston; first vice president, Charles y. Meez |;
second vice president, H. ). Limperick; third
vice president, Joseph P. Maste1man; fourth:
vice president, F. c. Fermald; fifth vice presi-
dent, First Lieutenant A. S. Morgan, United
States army; inspecting officer, Ed G. Falk
secretary, w. P. Christian; treasurer W. ).
Byrnes; delegates to national convention at
Council Bluffs, Hugh R. Scott, II. J. Limpe-
rick, w. w. Rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
pro.nective Immisrntion.

Last year fully 10000 settlers went into
South Dakota, 10000 to 80, coo into North
Dakota, and O,O00 into northern Mime
sofa. From the land sales, the reports OF
the railroad men, and indications at the
points of vantage all over the three states
it is probable that this years timmigra-
ton will be at 100000 All these settlers
will become good citizens of this Golden
Grain belt and as such should equip them
selves for life's work with regular use OF
Golden Grain Belt beer. H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
APPROVED IN MILWAUKEE,
Cream City Bankers Think the Plan
-F. Desirable.

Cream city bankers lh1hA tAS liza
Desirable.
Milwaukee,, May 5.-Milwaukee bankers
favor in general way branch banking as
advocated by James B. Forgan, president
of the First National bank. F. G. Bige-
low, president of the First National bank,
said:
| believe Mr.. Forgan is practically right.
The adoption of the branch system would
develop our industries and give a larger use OF
our wealth In that direction. But I can
quite see how we could loan more money
under that system, except through the in
creased confidence Of the public by reason of
the branch banks being the children OF par
ents so much stronger, financially.
John Johnston, cashier of the Marine
National bank, saiC:
/ am in favor of the plan and hope that
something may be done TO make the es-
| Enlistment of such system possible. 1t
works we'll in Scotland, where it has been
demonstrated it will accomplish just what
Mr. Forgan claims that it will. There afs
banks in Scotland which have as many as
| 1000 branches, and SO far as l know there Is
| no complaint against them.
j. w. Lombard, president National Elk
! change bank: ss.r.. aa
| | am in favor of the plan in all its genera
| features, but, of course, it IS one which
cannot be adopted in its entirety at once. A:
understand it, National banks are the onl!
ones that are forbidden by law from estab
fishing branches, and I think the privilege
| should be extended to them.
An Omaha Bankers View.
Omaha, Neb. May 5.-Herman Kountze
president of the First National bank Of
Omaha, is much interested in Mr.. For
gan's ideas, but said that the plan did not
present itself favorably to him and thai
he did not coincide with many of MIR. For
gan's views.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
ON ASCENSION DAY
special Services Will Be Held at
Gethsemane Church.

Gethsemane Church.
Special Ascension Day services will be held
Thursday, May 8, at Gethsemane church.
There will be three celebrations of holy COM
munion at 6 o'clock, at and 1880, with a
children's service at p M, when cards ap-
proprate to the day will be distributed.
In the evening at the vesper service will
be given Caleb Shippers sacred cantata. The
Rolling Seasons" The vested choir will be
assisted at this service by the following quar-
tet: Miss Alsesta J. Fisher. soprano; Miss
Edna G. Davidson, contralto; i. Austin VIII
liams, tenor; Alfred R. Wiley, barytone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
THE FARGO FUNERAL
The Body brought to st. Paul for
Burial To-day.

The funeral of Mrs. Henry B. Fargo, who
was shot by her husband at St. Louis, was
held at 2:30 this afternoon from the residence
of Mrs. N. Nelson, 727 st. Peter street, st.
Paul Henry B. Fargo accompanied the re-
mains to st. Paul yesterday. He is suffering
from a compound fracture OF the leg, which
will disable him for two months. He de-
clined to discuss the death of his wife or the
verdict of the coroner's jury which exonerated
him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
TO ABoLIsH COMO LOOP.

At the end of the present season the street
railway company will cut out the Como
park loop in St. Paul. This will be acs
complished by moving the station out to the
main line The company has bought the land
which is looped and will donate it to the
park board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
Meats That Give Pleasure.

They have quality,
They have tenderness,
They are fresh enough,
But not too fresh.
They are properly prepared,
They are cut and sold in clearly way,
They are delightful to the palate
pleasing to serve and Wholesome.
Steaks, Rossts, Chops, Outlets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
ro vAcc1NATE 4TRAJNMEN

Compulsory vaccination of all trainmen run
ming out of the two cities is the only eff
cient way of preventing the spread of small
pox among railroad employees, in the estima-
ton of the surgeons Of the various railway
companies. On invitation of Secretary
Bracken of the state board of health, they
met with him and the health commissioners
OF the two cities in st. Paul Saturday, and
it was the unanimous sentiment that COM
pulsory vaccination must be enforced among
railroad employees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
Co,ffees.

Fresh roasted, ground or pulver-
lied to your order. We sell no
stale coffees. Roasted on the
premises every day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
Strawberries.

We expect large consignments
tomorrow. Prices will be right.
Fresh Lettuce, New Green Peas,
Asparagus, New Potatoes,
Wax Beans, Spinach,
Cucumbers, Egg Plant,
Celery, Water Cress,
New Onions, Mint.
Fancy Creamery Butisr,25e
Best Lard, lh. ...l2c
Washburn's Rolled Cats O -,
S-pound packages each: 49,. -. DC
FayEor Matches Package Pss 80. &c
Navy Beans p ptS" a;iart &c
Fancy hand-picked, per Ct. .... &c
Eggs, fresh from the country, doz.... 15c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
Teas,

Pure, wholesome Oolong, Ceylon,
India, English Breakfast. Hy-
son, Gun Powder or Japan Teas,
10. up from 80. .35G
Menarda Tea, Id. 600
Allerins Eea, ID S.. Goo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05

Do you want roof that will never leak?
See w. S.. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
Y /; E Nj
CannedGOOds
Clearance Sale.

SdllOIuisI lou1oli ClIuS L SetCA- q ~ -
es, yellow, free stone and 9AE
Fancy A pricots, can .........
Standard California Apricots, can. Ice
California Asparagus, large 2h-lb can zoe
Maine Baby tooth Corn. ............. 10c
Telephone Peas, can. ............... &c
Barron Marrowfat Peas ........... Sc
Northern Grown Sweet Corn, can..... &C
Bib can Nantucket Baked Beans.... Sc
lib can Nantucket Baked Beans -. 4c
lib can King Bird Salmon. ....... &c
Bib can Apples Observation-Disclosures. sc
S-lb can Pears 1Oc
Bib can Muscat Grapes ......... .121a c
1O-lb bag pure Buckwheat .......... csc
lib can French Peas ............... 15c
Sally Gibson Pancake Flour, pkg. 615c
California Prunes, ID ............... 31ac
Extra large California Prunes, h.. sc
Evaperated Peaches. bright, lb..... &c
Eyaporated Apples, Id .............. Zoe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04
FATE OF A WHITECAPPER.
Blown to Pieces by n stick of Dyna-
mite Exploded in His Pocket.

MAMMOTH SPRINGS, Ark, July 3.-As
the result of an alleged attempt at white
Gaping al Union, a small village in this
county. yesterday morning Pink Gibson, a
well-known citizen. was blown to atoms and
nine other men wera more or less seriously
injured.
Harvey Sexton received warning that a
band of whltecappers were TO visit his
house with the avowed intention of killing
him and dynamiting the building. Sexton
barricaded his doors and with a rife kept
a sharp lookout Yesterday morning the al
legged whitecappers made their appear
ance and Sexton fired only one shot the
bullet striking Pink Gibson in the stom-
ach. killing him instantly and passing
through pocket in which "A stick of dyna-
mite carried. Immediately there was
a terrific explosion and the ground for a
number of yards around where he stood
was torn up. Nine of his companions were
thrown TO the ground and were more or
less injured The party Immediately re-
treated. Gibson was literally blown to
atoms. small portions of his body being
found long distances away.
Sexton notified the authorities of the oc-
currence and an inquest was held. The
verdict was that Pink Gibson came to
his death from the effects Of a gunshot
wound and the explosion OF dynamite at the
hands Of Harvey Sexton" No arrests have
been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04
PITTSBURG'S GREAT DAY
A MILLION PEOPLE WILL PARTICI-
PATE IN TO-DAY's CELEBRATION.
President Roosevelt to BE the Guest OF
the City-He Is Now on His Way
from the Capital.

PITTSBURG, July S.-Nearly a million
people tomorrow, rain or shine" will
take part in the biggest programme of the
biggest day Pittsburg ever saw. Patriotism
was never more manifest and only Jupiter
Pluvius will be able to cause any breaks
in the schedule for the day.
From East Liberty to the Point and back
again TO Schenley Park, where President
Roosevelt will address nearly half million
more than can hear his voice or see his
gestures there will be one continuous line
of bunting and red, white and blue ban
ners lanterns, rosettes and framed pic
lures of the guest of the day and many
heroes, dead and alive. With the President
of the United States as the chief guest
will be the Governor of Pennsylvania and
candidates of both the great parties to sue
ceed him. together with the attorney gen.
eral of the United States and many other
prominent people, and along the line of
the greatest ever seen here.
Nothing has been left undone and nothing
done that could detract from the city 5
prestige. The presidential party will be
met just outside the city limits by the
local reception committee and escorted to
the Union Station, where the line of march
for Schenley Park will be taken up. The
streets along the route are roped off, the
many viewing stands are completed and all
is in readiness for the great celebration.
HARRISBURG. Pa. July 4.-President
Roosevet's special train arrived here at
IL 40 o'clock last night and left al 1925
a. n, thirty-one minutes late.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04

two men Of the party and then proceed to
the launch. Arriving at the launch he
helped us TO get under way, all the time
keeping his hands on his rifle.
I'VE set sail about 10 o'clock and ii was
his first desire to land OH the beach near
Tacoma, as he said he wanted to go as close
as he could to McNeill's island in order to
take a shot at the guards there. All day
he displayed the most daring recklessness
regarding the taking of human life, and all
day he exercised the most exacting vigi-
lance to prevent us getting the drop on
him in any manner or even from discussing
the matter among ourselves for the purpose
of forming plan for simultaneous action.
We were all unarmed.
ION Just one occasion during the day did
there seem TO be for a single moment an
opportunity to take him at disadvantage.
That was when, off McNeill's island, when
he leaned over the side of the launch to
take shot at the seals That was the
only time during the day he actually shot
ing ii at men and objects. The seal was
spirit of bravado, he raised his rife and
fired at It.
LAS he was firing, the chance for which
l had been watching seemed to present
itself and | made a move towards him.
thinking to push him over the barge while
his back was turned. AS l did so he raised
up slightly though he had abandoned
the idea of shooting, and in order to elude
any suspicion of my suspicious l turned
my face away, as though to look after the
boat. He fred, and before / could return
my attention TO him he had turned around
ard reloaded his rifle"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04
DAY on THE SOUND.
Capture of Launch by the Fleeing
Oregon Convict.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 3.-Capt. Clark,
of the steam launch II. and S., to-day gave
a thrilling account OF the trip of himself
and crew up the sound yesterday in COM
pany with Harry Tracy, the escaped Oregon
convict, who at the muzzle of a rifle, forced
all hands 10 embark and pilot him north
ward. For nearly ten hours Tracy was COM
mander OF the craft by virtue of force.
finally abandoning il and escaping into the
woods.
I'VE were in the company of Tracy from
o'clock in the morning until $50 in the
evening yesterday" said Capt. Clark, who
continued: I'VE had been working at South
Point carrying oysters from one bed TO
another. / entered the cOmpany's house at
$50 in the morning and found a man with
a gun there beckoning me TO the door lead
ing 10 the stairs, / supposed the boys were
playing some prank. and paid further
attention 10 him, or TO the other men, but
proceeded to eat breakfast. The rest OF
the men seemed unusually quiet but even
that did not arouse my suspicious. AS the
other men had all been apprised Of the con-
ditions. they were somewhat uncommunica-
tive. When through breakfast l reached
my hand into my pocket, and then, for the
first time. the stranger spoke. Take your
hands out of your pockets. captain said
he. You have a gun there. Ii is no use
for YOU 10 draw Il.
who are you? l demanded.
Tracy. he replied.
After ordering the cook 10 put him up
lunch he ordered four Of US TO tie the other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04
new TREATY WITH SPAIN
COMMERCE AND AMITY ARE THE
SUBJECTS OF THE CONVENTION.
Document signed at Madrid by Repre-
sentatives of the Governments
Its Provisions In Brief.

MADRID, July 3-The treaty of COM
merce and amity between the United States
and Spain was signed to-day. Bellamy
Storer, the United States minister here,
will leave Madrid on July to join his
family in Switzerland. He will return in
September and complete other negotiations,
which are in progress with Spain.
WASHINGTON, July 3-Secretary Hay
to-day received a cablegram from Minister
Bellamy Storer at Madrid announcing that
the Spanish minister of foreign affairs and
himself to-day signed a treaty of amity
between the United States and Spain. The
text of the treaty will not be made public
now, but in general terms it is one of the
standard treaties of amity. commerce and
navigation which have been used with lit
tie modification by the United States gov
ernment for the last fifteen years. 1t pro-
vides in brief that the citizens of each
country shall enjoy equal rights in the
other in the matters of residence, travel,
protection of person and property, and the
administration of justice and taxation.
Moreover they are exempted from compul-
sorry military service and forced loans.
Reciprocal freedom of commerce and nav
igation is provided for and the usual most
favored nation" clause treatment respect
ing tariff duties is included. This prob
ably will not result in the remission of the
maximum rates of tariff which have been
imposed by the Spanish government since
the war on all imports from the United
States The United States can secure an
abatement of the present high rates only
through the conclusion of a specific reci-
prOcity treaty on the same lines as similar
treaties Spain lately has made with Euro
pean countries. Other provisions of the
treaty signed to-day guard against dis
eliminating port duties and like charges
on commerce, regulate salvage and wreck
age and provide for the appointment of
consular officers. An extradition treaty
also is under consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04

He Is Accompanied from WashinEtO
by Only a Small Party.

WASHINGTON, July 3. President
Roosevelt left here at 7:45 o'clock tonight
via the Pennsylvania Railroad for Pitts
burg, where he is to attend the Fourth of
July celebration at Schenley Park. Those
accompanying him were Attorney General
Knox, whose guest he is TO be at a dinner
tomorrow night a young son of the at
torney general Secretary Corteyou, DR..
John F. Uric and NJ. A. Latta, "A stenog-
rapher OF the White House force. After
the visit TO Pittsburg the President will
join mis- family at oyster Bay, where,
with the exception of such trips as he con-
templates making, he will remain for some
months. He will not return to Washington
to reside permanently until autumn.
BALTIMORE. July 3-President Roose-
velt's special train route from Washing
ton to Pittsburg arrived here at S:45 p. m.
II was switched 10 the Northern Central
tracks and was run as the second section
of the regular Chicago express, leaving the
Union Station at . p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04
SHIPPED A BOY IN A BOX.
Had Only Two Loaves of Bread and n
Bottle of Water.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 3.-Just be-
fore the through American Express train
from New York to Chicago arrived here
tonight an eighteen-year-old boy was
found concealed in dry goods box in the
Boston express car. The box was tagged
TO Cheney, Wash.
The parcel was put off here and the boy
was taken 10 Jail. He gave his name as
William Edmondson. OF Boston. He said
that he had friend ship him from Boston
as express. The box contained two loaves
of bread and a bottle OF water. Edmondson
was in excellent spirits when released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-04
ORDERS Misunderstood.


PITTSBURG, July 3.-The Akron express
on the Pittsburg & Western Railroad col
lided with the Butler accommodation at
Glenshaw. Pa. at $50 o. clock this morning,
and both trains were wrecked. Four per-
sons were seriously injured. one probably
fatally. They are: Mrs. +. Quinn. of Bak-
erstown, Pa. aged about seventy-five,
skull fractured and badly cut about the
face and body; may die Charles s. Leslie.
of AspinwalI. Pa. aged about fifty; leg
broken and badly cut and generally bruised.
Frank Francisco. of Allison Park, Pa, aged
about thirty; left leg broken at the ankle
and throat cut. Mrs. a. \. Thompson,
aged about thirty-fve. OF Avalon. Pa:
badly cut about head. About a dozen others
were slightly hurt.
The cause OF the accident is said to have
been a Misunderstanding of orderA