davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17


Is WHEN IN MINNEAPOLIS, STOP AT g
g The Brunswick Hotel, corner Hen S3
g pin av and Fourth st. Popular g
81 priced European Hotel g
e Location the best Within 5 minutes o2
g walk of all the leading theaters, g
g wholesale and retail stores and clubs. g
6 Elevator, steam heat, electric lights. g
20 Restaurant connected. g
g Cleanliness is our motto. SS9
g Rooms, SOC, 75c, 81, with BATH $1.50 g
Is and 81 per day. 90
& BRUNSWICK HOTEL CO.. g
g Luthey & Smith, Managers. g
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT-NICELYs FURNISHED ROOM
on second floor, for lady or gentlemen, 81 per
month. 1921 Como avasE. IS
EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE ROOMS,
homelike and comfortable front room, suit
able for two gentlemen or man and wife. 11o9
Hawthorn ay.
FOR RDNT-DESIRABLE FURNISHED
rooms, pleasant. central location transients,
so cents a day 90 9TH st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
HOTELS

HOTEL CLINTON.
The finest Family Hotel in Minneapolis:
All modern conveniences. Terms reasonable.
PORTER TREMAINE, MANAGER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

floor in modern house. suitable for house
keeping: fine location; call at once: no chill
dren; reasonable rent to tenant who Will look
near Franklin. Telephone. N. W.. South
51f-.n 53 \
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
BUSINESS SPECIALS

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR. MoLEs. ETC. PER
manently removed by electricity. Miss Hol-
lister. 77-7s Syndicate block Pioneer stand
OF the northwest Exclusive specialist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

$4,000 BUYS AN Old ESTABLlSHED BUST
ness in this city, doing about $4,000 year;
big profits; owner going into the numbering
business; fine chance and safe investment.
George B. Dartt SO7 Phoenix building.
DRUG STORE. NO COMPETITION; GOOD
location; fine farming country in a
tnrifty town Of 800. Address 1913, Journal.
FURNISHED HOTEL, IS ROOMS, MODERN
conveniences best loca ton in. town &, 600;
practically no competition !: sell lease and fur
niture. Address 1873. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

WOULD LIKE FROM ONE TO FIVE ACRES
at Minnetonka, for which will exchange first
class oil and mining stocks; some dividend
6432 Iournal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

WANTED-TO BUY "A GENERAL MER-
| chandise store in a Minnesota or Wisconsin
town. Address 1888, Journal =, 5:f
FOR. SALE OR EXCHANGE-NEW STOCK
Of dry goods and gents furnishings; will in
voice about $500, discount for cash.. Sober
greu 919 18th ay NE. r -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

$500 BUYS HALF INTEREST IN "A GOOD
paying business; experience not necessary;
good reference required; investigate this at
once 1910 Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

by our new progressive method; shares So
For circular address sollitt & Co., 1913 Cedar
ST. New York 90 - ~ ..H f.'s-2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
MAKE No MISTAKE

II our advertising does not convince you.
our remedies certainly Will. They are guar
anteed to please and benefit you and do all
that is claimed for Them; $1.5O to Sc. so GER
talnly protects you from badness; two weeks
trial by mail zoe. o. Il. Chance, scalp spe-
cIallst, $50 Syndicate Arcade. Shampooing At
1l2 Il Grant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

l WISH TO EXCHANGE 800 ACRES I'M
proved land for. stock of general merchandise;
land $50 per acre; can use $1,000 stock. Man
ford Horn. Appleton. MINI.
WANTED-To BORROW $1,000 ON LARGE
building and good lot in South Minneapolis
near new steel plant: liberal interest. Ad-
dress 6S1O, journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

WANTED-MAN WITH 5000, AIS TREAS
urer Of 1frst-class theatrical company; three
successful new plays Will open. in New York.
then play south and west: can realize $4,000
OF more per season; =; absolutely safe. 1885,
Journal - ~. 49, 3s8ss5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

A GOOD RUNNING BAKERY FOR SALE
in good location unreasonable price. Come and
investigate. 1924 Journal. -.
$1,000 STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHAN-
disc to trade for good land in Wilkin county,
Mimi; or adjoining counties. Lock Box 433,
Breckenridge; Mimi s:f+H-a &tt e;
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-15
ON THE MILITIA BILL
THE. SENATE WILL. PROBABLY BE
BUSY THIS WEEK.
SENATOR PROCTOR TO-DAY
WILL ASK HIS noDr no TAKE THE
MEASURE UP.

Bill Provides for the REORGANIZATION
of the Militia Forces of the United
states-senator wan Push the Bill
in the Hope OF SECURING Its Pas
sage before tho HoIidays--states
hood Bill and other Measures to
Occupy the Attention of the
SENATE.
Washington. Dec. Fis--After the rou-
tine morning business in the Senate
is disposed of tomorrow, Senator
Proctor will ask tie Senate to take
up the bill for the REORGANIZATION of
the militia force of The United States,
and he will continue to bring it for
ward each day in the morning hour
with the hope of secufing action early
in the week, and of having 1t become
a law before adjeufnment for the
Christmas holidays.
At 2 o'clock the state hood bill will
be again taken up. Nand Senator Dill
bingham will address the Senate in
opposition to the admission of New
Mexico and Arizona. He will speak at
length, quoting from the testimony
taken by the subcommittee which
visited those territories and giving his
personal experiences as a member of
that committee.
The statehood bill will continue each
day of the week, except Wednesday,
to be the order of sbusiness after 2
o'clock Wednesday,, by special order,
has been set apart for eulogies in MEM
ory of the late Senator Sewell of New
Jersey. The present programme on the
statehood bill is for Senators Nelson,
Burnham and Kean, members of the
Committee on Territories, to follow
Senator Dillingham;. Other senators
then will speak in opposition to the
bill Senator Beveridge, chairman of
the committee, will close the debate.
The Senate win adjourn on Saturday
for the holidays, and not even the
friends of the bill express confidence
of action on the measure before that
time. 49,
In case opportunity offers Senator
Penrose will make an effort to get up
the immigration bilfsat odd times dur
ing the week, with the hope of secur-
ing action on it, but the prospect is
now that it will go over until after
the Christmas adjournment.
In all probability the bill making an
appropriation for the prosecution of
the Agricultural Departments fight on
the foot and mouth cattle disease in
New England win be passed during the
week. L.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-15
MIGHT SEEMS TO BE RIGHT.
VenexueIans Unable to Find the
Right of England and Germany.


Caracas, Dec. 1.-THE question
as to what right Great Britain
and Germany have to coerce vene-
zuela without declaring a block
ade is being asked on all sides here.
eel Mocho" Hernandez and other
revolutionary leaders left Maracaibo to-
day for Curacao on their way to Ca
racas. Hernandez is probably the
most popular of the revolutionary lead
ers; President Castro has kept him inn
prisoned at Maracaibo for several
years past.
The news of the Smelling of the fort
ress and Customs House at Puerto Ca
pello this afternoon by the British
cruiser Charybdis and the German
cruiser Vineta. reached Caracas at a
Iate hour tonight. 1t caused consid-
cradle excitement. and In spite OF the
preventive measures taken by the po-
nee OF Puerto Cabello. trouble is feared
at that port.
PRESIDENT Castro learned this MORN
ing OF the illness of Madame Won Pill
srlm-Baltazzi, and this afternoon, ac-
companied by his wife and a numbe
~ venezuelan officers, he called az the
Ferman legation. Here the visitors
we're received by United States Min
lstef Bowen, who escorted them 70
ne room OF the invalid. President
Sastfo greeted Nadame Won Pilgrim
t'sltazzi and spoke 20 her Of her hus-
eend IN friendly way, saying he held
ne German envoy IN hign regard, Tbz
tf~Flqent produced . favorable inn
preston upon Madame Won Pilgrim
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-15
AGAINST UNITED STATES.
German Tariff Bill Is Aimed by the
ReichstnR.

Berlin, Dec. 14.-During the debate
of third reading of the tariff bill in
the Reichstag yesterday, it was evil
dent from many speeches delivered by
members of the majority, that the bill
is aimed chiefly at the United States
This was clear even when the United
States were not named. for 1t was I'M
derstood that the term abroad" re-
ferred to America.
Last night, DIR. Paasche, National
Liberal, made a pointed reference to
the United States. which most of the
newspapers this morni> failed to print.
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung, the lead
ing American organ, hswever. publishes
Or. Paasches remarks in heavy-faced
type. They are doubly interesting
since they disclose the governments
policy with regard to future treaty ne
gotiations.
I'VE expect" said DR.. Paasche, that
the government will undertake a thor
ough-going revision of all treaties CIV
ing the most favored nation advan-
tages. Promises of this kind We're
made to US in committee. We have alb
solutely no occasion to concede any
thing to such nations az are glad 10
take what we give other countries
without making us any concession In
return. The United States has intro
duced the limitation of the most fay-
ored nation clause. We have every
reason to act in precisely the same
manner"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-15
MRS. U. S. GRANT
HAS PASSED AWAY.
widow of the Soldier President Died
in Washington.

I'm Washington
Washington, Dec. 14-Mrs. Ulysses
S. Grant, widow of President Grant,
died at her residence in this city at
11:1T o'clock tonight.
Death was due to heart failure, Mrs.
Grant having suffered for some years
from valvular disease of the heart,
which was aggravated by a severe at
tack of bronchitis. Her age prevented
her rallying from the Shock
Her daughter. Nellie Grant Sartoris,
was the only one of her children with
her at the time of her death, her three
sons, who had been summoned here,
all being out of the city.
There were also present at the bed
side when the end came Miss Rose
mary Sartoris, a granddaughter: DR..
Bishop, one of the attending physi-
clans, and the two trained nurses.
Death came peacefully the sufferer re-
tanning almost complete consciousness
practically to the end.
The remains of Mrs. Grant will be
deposited in the tomb at Riverside
Park, New York, where those of her
husband now repose.
She was married to General. then
Capt. Grant, in 1S4S. During the Civil
War Mrs. Grant was with the General
much Of the time and remained as near
as possible to him when he was CAM
paigning. She saw her husband twice
inauguratcd as President. and accom-
panied him on his journey around the
world. AS mistress of the White House
she gave literally to all the charitable
institutions of the city. Four children
were born to Gen. and Mrs. Grant.
three sons and one daughter. all of
whom are living.
During recent years, since Gen.
Grants death, Mrs. Grant has spent
most of her winters in this city, living
at 2111 Q street, N. W., while during
the summer she usually lives at Sara
toga, Manchester by the-Sea and other
popular resorts, until she last two sum
mers. when she resided with her
daughter, Mrs. Sartoris, at Coldburg,
Ont. She also made several visits to
her sons in California during the last
few years.
She was of domestic temperament,
and devoted most of her time to her
home and children She was 76 years
of age at the time of her death.
Julia Dent Grant was born in st.
Louis, Mo-, Jan. 26, 1925. She was the
daughter of Frederick and Ellen w.
Dent. Her father was the son of Capt.
George Dent, who led the forlorn hope
at Fort Montgomery when it was
stormed by Mad Anthony Wayne. On
her mothers side she was descended
from John Wrenshall, who came from
England to this country to escape re-
ligious intolerance and settled in Phil
adelphia Pa. Soon after her return
from boarding school, from her home
in St Louis, she met Lieut.. Grant.
stationed then at Jefferson Barracks,
st. Louis, and in the spring of 1874
became engaged to him. On account of
the Mexican war their marriage was
! deferred until Aug. %, lS4S.. After Gen
Grants DEATH, Congress gave her a
pension of $4,000 year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-15
HOW LONDON VIEWS
THE WAR SITUATION.
Course of the Government Is Not
without Critics.

Course of the Government Is Not
without Critics.
London, Dec. 15.-The news that the
first shots have been fired in Vene-
zuela has awakened the most apathetic
of the critics to the gravity of the sit
country, and the demands that the
government present official papers in
the matter to Parliament are now most
insistent.
These demands are accompanied by
comments to the effect that Foreign
Secretary Lansdowne has failed to
display, either in the War Office or the
Foreign Office. such conspicuous abil-
ity as to induce the nation to trust him
with BLANK cheque" in such a COM
plicated and combustible matter as
Venezuela threatens to prove. The AS
ISOLATED Press understands that the
papers will be issued to-day or We'd
nesday at the latest.
Thus far the British public has had
to depend entirely upon press dis
patches for it's news, and the serious
complaint is made that the public is
obliged and indebted to American
newspapers for the text of the British
and German ultimatums to Venezuela.
The revelation of the terms of the
British ultimatum does not enhance
the existing appreciation of the Brit
tsh governments Management of the
affair One newspaper, referring this
morning to that clause of the British
ultimatum which demands the pay
ment of a sum equal to that paid to
Germany, says such a peculiar claim
makes the British note a sort of ap-
pendix to the German note, and asks
ironically, why did Great Britain not
entrust the whole business to Ger
many; that country would have been
more expeditions in the matter
Italy's active entrance upon the
scene is not believed to simplify the
situation. Special dispatches from
Rome assert that Signor Riva, the
Italian minister to Venezuela, pre-
sented the Italian ultimatum at Cara
cas- on Saturday. The time set for an
answer to this ultimatum expired
Sunday, and, according to the Rome
dispatches, Signor Riva has already
embarked on the Italian cruiser Clio
vanni Dausan. Signor Riva's two
daughters had a narrow escape from
maltreatment from the populace. This
news cannot be confirmed from other
sources. 1t is said that owing to the
fact of the Italian cruiser Carlo AL
berti's being ice-bound, the cruiser
Liguria has been ordered to proceed
to Venezuela. Italy thus will have
four or five warships on the spot to
cooperate with the British and Ger
man warships.
Most of the morning newspapers con-
slider that the bombardment of the
fortress at Puerto Cabello puts all
likelihood of arbitration or any pacific
settlement of the difficulty entirely out
of the question, and they begin to
talk seriously of the difficulty OF en-
forcing payment of the demands shoui%
President Castro decide TO defy the
Powers and retire to the interior of
the country.
Realizing that prolonged blockade
or hostilities would endanger the in
terests and perhaps the lives of foreign
residents of Venezuela, many news
papers are beginning to ask whether
the government has not acted over
hastily.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-15
IMPORTS, HILL SAYS,
0UTSTRIP EXPORTS
Railway Magnate Discusses the
Country's Trade.

Country's Trade.
st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. Al. j. Hill
returned from an Eastern trip to-day
and said that the alleged interview
with him, sent out from Chicago, in
which he was made to take a pessimis-
tic view of Industrial and financial
conditions, was purely imaginative, and
that he did not talk with newspaper
men there.
1.-The business Of the country is UNI
dergoing readjustment to meet chang
ed conditions" said Mr.. Hill. THE
most alarming thing is the decrease in
our exports. We are importing much
more than we export. This is not due
to a larger home consumption; ii is be-
cause our articles cost too much. Our
people demand better things than those
of other countries do, and our produce
ton has been overtaking the needs of
the country too rapidly. The things
we manufacture cost much more than
other nations will pay, and they buy
elsewhere.
Agricultural products, provisions
and such sell readily everywhere, and
are staple the world over. They are
not affected by local conditions. 1 do
not look for the production of articles
of cheaper kind to meet the demands
of the export trade. / do not know
what Will be done. II is hoped that
some adjustment will be made to meet
the conditions. There Is too much
specultion now. or too much boom.
Just how 1t will come out I do not
know"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-15
CABLE WAS LANDED
END OF PACIFIC WIRE FIXED AT
SAN FRANCISCO.
LANDED WITH CEREMONIES.
DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF
JOHN w. MACKAY.

steamer NewsbOy Steamed Close I'm
shore. and n Life saving Crew
Landed the End of the CabIe-fO,-
900 People Looked On-Later the
NewsbOy Steamed Out to Sen,
Where the silvertown started TO
HOnoIulo-Messages Showed the
Cable Was Working Perfectly.
San Francisco. Dec. lin memory
of John w. Mackay. / christen the
Pacific cable. May 1t always carry
messages of happiness"
With these words Lucille Gage, IL
year-old daughter OF Gov. H. L. Gage
of California, to-day christened the
s-Pacihc cable. and. breaking a
bottle of champagne over the shore
end, inaugurated new era in the
commercial development of the Pacific
coast
The landing and splicing of the shore
end, which is to connect the mainland
with Honolulu, was accomplished with
out hitch, and was witnessed by near
ly 10000 people. Beautiful weather pre-
vailed, there being scarcely any surf.
The steamer Newsboy, carrying six
miles of cable. steamed close in shore
early this morning and by life saw
ing Doars crew. sent rope, to which
the cable was attached. ashore Word
was sent to President Clarence II.
Ma ckay and the cable and Postal Tele-
graph officials that all was in readi-
ness
The work of hauling in the cable
was done so expeditiously that the Off
cials arrived on the beach only two
minutes before the cable which touch
ed the beach, and was christened at
1896 a. m. While the cable was being
spliced to the land end, Mayor Schmitz
delivered short speech congratulate
Ing Mr.. Mackay on the successful be-
ginning OF the work He also spoke on
the peneht TO the world at large that
would result in its completion.
Clarence Mackay president of the
racine cable Company, thanked the
Mayor and those present. Gov. Gage.
on behalf Of the people of the state.
paid a tribute to the late John w.
Mackay. The final exercises closed
with cheers for the cable, and all those
taking part in its landing.
Mr.. Mackay also sent the following
telegram TO President Roosevelt:
II have the honor to inform YOU that
the end of the Honolulu cable was
successfully brought TO shore this
morning"
When the splicing was completed
iate IN the afternoon horses were
hitched to the end and the cable was
drawn through the conduit to the
cable station. At the same time the
steamer Newsboy steamed out to sea
nve miles and anchored the cable with
balloon buoys. 1t was picked up by
the cable steamer SIlyertown AMI
taken aboard.
The splicing to the main body was
completed tonight, and the Silvertown
headed for Honolulu at a seven-knot
speed. The first message over the
cable was sent from shore to Chief
Engineer Benest on the Silyertown.
congratulating him on the successful
landing.
Several tests were made as the cable
was being paid out by the Newsboy,
and 1t was found to be in perfect con-
dition.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-15
DEATH IN A TUNNEL.
Explosion of Gas Caused Injuries
and Loss of Life.

ana Loss of Life.
Cleveland, o., Dec. 1.-two men
were instantly killed, two others per-
haps fatally burned and number of
others less seriously burned in an ex-
plosion of gas in the water works tun-
mel, 100 feet below the bottom of Lake
Erie. this afternoon. The dead are
Ben Rudner, of Rochester, N. Y, aged
u, unmarried, and Arthur Bolger, of
Canton, o.. aged "a, unmarried.
The injured are William Knox.
Brooklyn, civil engineer, SERIOUSLY
burned about the head, face and body,
Will probably die, and James Ossman
Williamstown, Pa, burned about the
head and face, condition serious.
Others less seriously burned, are:
Edwa.rd Engleson, Cleveland; Peter
Carlin, Cleveland; Henry Happar.
Canton; James Powers, Cleveland; AL
bert Arnet, Cleveland, and Ernest
Bures, Cleveland.
The cause of the explosion, IT is be-
lieved, was a spark from the joining
OF two. electric light wires in the tun~
mel, thus igniting the accumulated gas.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-15
GERMANS ARE ALARMED.
Seek Safety MT the American Lera-
ton i'm Caracas.

Caracas, Saturday, Dec. 1S.-The
British legation here will be re-opened
Tonight under the American flag by
w. w. Russell, secretary of the Amer
lean legation.
The situation in Caracas continues
to be critical, and there is intense ex-
citement among the German residents
of the city. To-day the Germans
sought refuge at the American Legal
ton, where they will be sheltered. Mr..
Bowen has got in quantities of all
kinds of provisions to be prepared for
any emergency.
The British and German colleges
here, which were boycotted, have clos
ed their doors. The University of Car
acas is also closed. Priests are preach
ing for war.
Leading German and British resi-
dents of Caracas are very bitter
against their respective ministers,
whom they accuse of leaving Caracas
without giving any intimation of their
intention to abandon the city.
The note from the commanders of
the allied fleet, which was sent to the
Venezuela government through Minis
ter Bowen, concerning vessels leaving
LaGuayra, is supposed to herald the
blockade
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-15
VENEZUELANS RECRUITING.
officer Declares Monroe Doctrine
Will Soon Apply.

Caracas, Saturday, Dec. 13.-The
statement that Italy, through her lega-
ton here, is to demand payment of her
claims against Venezuela has been con-
firmed.
The arrival of the United States gun
boat Marietta at La Guayra yesterday
was due to a rumor hat United States
Minister Bowen was in danger. There
has been no ground for such a rumor,
and the presence of the Marietta was
not requested by Mr.. Bowen.
The situation here continues to be
critical,l and there is much excitement
among the German residents of Cara
cas-, many of whom have called at the
American legation to seek refuge there.
The people of Caracas are aston
ished that the government at Washing
ton remains silent in spite of the re-
cent act of the allied fleet q
The enlistment of Venezuela soldiers
continues. Two thousand men from
the interior reached Caracas to-day.
The boycotting of British and Ger
man goods continues. 1t is reported
that ninety Germans living in the
country have offered to support the
venezuelan government against Ger
many. =. s ~
y The fact that the people of Venezue-
la are in absolute ignorance of the
designs of the allies upon their coun-
try creates deep and disturbing i'm
preston here. The chief officer of Pres
ldent Castro'S guard said to-day to the
representative OF the Associated Press:
IF there is to be war. let us know
and we will fight. If there is to be
only an assault on our coast. where
we cannot reach the allies the only
thing left for us to do is to declare
that to destroy your debtors furniture
is strange way to force the payment
Of his obligation. 1 believe this situa-
ton will soon come within the scone
of the Monroe doctrine"