davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
GETTING RICH IN HONDURAS.
Young Man of New York Who Left
 Under Charge of Stealing.

New York, April 2.-William Schrieber. who disappeared in October. 1900. under charges of rnisappropriation of SIPS, 900 be- longing to the EliBabethport Banking Company, by which he was employed as clerk, Is reported to have been heard from in Honduras. According to a letter said to have been received in this city. Schrieber Is engaged in raising bananas and shipping them to this city. He says he Is doing well. and expects eventually to return and pay the bank He insists, however. that he was short only $l5,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
POPE ON THE PHILIPPINES.
Pontiff Says He Hopes for a Speedy
 Understanding.

New York. April 1.-The Pope speaking about the Philippine Commission is quot cd in Rome dispatch to The Tribune as saying he hopes for a speedy under standing. Governor Taft he said. is the man most conversant with the question: The Pope afterward will promulgate a bill on the Church in the Philippines.
 He desires to mention in the elocution at the next consistory the appointment one of the greatest e his pontiicate. an nouncing also the kind of concordal which he trusts them to have arranged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
PAINTERS ON A STRIKE.
Six Hundred of Them Out in New
 York and Connecticut

Stamford, Conn. April 2-Six hundred painters and carpenters in Greenwich. on strike today. because of the failure of the Building Trade- Council and the Builders Association ao agree on a new contract fort he coming year. The matter of wages present but little difficulty. The master builders. however. wanted the
 union men to irsert in the contract that no union man in Greenwich and Roches- ter shall be permitted to work on any joh unless the contractor is member of the Builders Association This the un- ion men refused to do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Compliment to Ecclesiasts.

Savannah. Ga, April 2.-Cardinal Mar tireli, Mgr. Rocker. his Secretary, and Bishop Kelley. of this diocese. were com plimented today with an oyster roast at Tybee Island. Cardinal MartineIii was entertained at dinner this evening by Dr.. J. 8. Howkins At night the Cardinal at tended the Cathedral fair; which he Washington tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
A Farmer Assassinated.

Augusta. Ga, April 2.-w. l. Collins a farmer of Edgefield County. s. C.. was asss ssinated by negro highwaymen, five miles from Augusta this afternoon George Woods was driving with Collins and resisted the hold-up, when the me- groes fired upon the men killing Collins and slightly wounding Woods. The ne- gFOes escaped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
TROOPS PROTECT NEGRO.
Thomas Early Charged With At
 tempt to Assault Girl.

Edenton N. C.. April "A heavy mil- tary guard was established over the jail in thls city to protect Thomas Early, d negro who last Monday attempted to as sault Pearl Perry, a l6-year-old girl. at Ryland. N. C. Early afterward he es- capped. but was caught near Suffolk Va
 lynching was feared at Ryland and the officers took the negro to Edeuton today by a roundabout route. Early
 who has confessed to the crime with which he is charged will be tried tomor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Extension of the D.. K. & A.

Guthrie, Ok. April 2.-President H. B. Bickford of the Denver, Kansas and At to New Orleans, was here today relative to the construction of the line through Oklahoma. He stated that construction will begin very soon, as the greatest DOT tion of the road has been routed It is pro- posed to build through the main cities of Oklahoma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
HAY AS A WITNESS.
He will Appear Before the Investi,
 gating Committee.

Washington. April 2-After consulting Chairman Dalzet of the Special Com mittee to investigate Captain Christ. mass charges In connection with the transfer of the Danish West Indian Is- lands. Secretary Hay has indicated to the committee his intention to appear in per son before it as a witness. He probably will go to the Capitol tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
HAS NO INFORMATION.
Choate Knows Nothing of Whites
 Rumored Appointment.

New York. April 2.-Ambassaior Choate is quoted. in reference to the report that Henry White, of the London Embassy will be appointed Amba ssador to Italy. as saying he has no information on the subject.
 MT. Whites friends are incredulous as to the report. according to the London s correspondent. They believe that he has no wish to leave London. even though it means preferment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Advance in Dressed Beef.

Chicag". April 2-An advance of F cent per pound on dressed beef went into effect at the stock yards today when all the packers responded to the repeated advances that have taken place in the last week on cattle on the hoot TodayS top price for cattle t&7 50 per % pounds) h the hishest April price since 1882
 Hogs sold at record prices for the year. S7 o5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Another Brewery Strike.

Boston. April 2.-Another strike was Workers Unions. comprising about l. 200 inside men employed by the twenty-six breweries in this city. voted not to report for duty tomorrow morning because of the master brewers refusal to concede their demands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Invitation to Garabaldi.

Vienna, April 3.-The Morgene Zeitung declares that a number of Albanian mag mates have invited General Ricciotti Gar abaldi. one of the sons of the famous Italian patriot, to land in Albania and raise the standard of rebellion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
May Buy Place for Emhassx.

Washington. April 2.-The Senate Com mittee on Foreign Relations today had under consideration a proposition for the sale of the Berig place in Berlin to the United States for the embassy head quarters in that country. The price asked for the property is goo. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Army Promotions.

Washington. April 2.-The President to- day appointed Brigadier General Fl. F. Hughes a Major General and Colonel Isaac D. DeRussy. Colonel Andrew S. Burt and Colonel M. V. Sheridan, to he Brigadier Generals In the regular army to i'll existing vacancies caused by re- tirements
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
THE MONTGOMERY ADvERTIsER.

Colorado; Junior Wee Commander, Mar tin g. Hever, Missouri Adjutant ard Chief of Saan, Captain w. J. Davenny, Illinois; Quartermaster. Major H. B. Bailey, West Virginia. A camp fire was held in Representatives. Hall tonight at which 600 persons were present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Overtime for Letter Carriers.

Washington. April 3.-The House Com
 mittee on Claims today reported favoraNy
 bill appropriating s2s2.9A for overtime service of numerous letter carriers whose
 claims have been allowed in the court of claims.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Died of Apoplexv.

Guthrie. Ok. Arpril 2.--N. w. Tubbs of Newkirk, Ok. was found dead here today r his room in hotel of apoplexy He came to attend session of the Regents of the Langston University and Tonkawa University by whom he is employed as Territorial Supervisor of Public Build inU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT
Powers of the World to Cooperate and Conduct Wireless Telegraphy.

New York, April 2.-Captain Schaffer. of the submarine department of the Ger man navy. who Is conducting negotia- tions with the Navy Departments of Eng land. Russia. France. Belgium and other countries for the purpose of obtaining international cooperation in conducting wireless communication, reports num- Der of favorable replies, says a Berlin dispatch to The Herald.
 It is doubtful, however. whether the English government Is quite ready to form an agreement with Germany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Spanish American was Veterans

Springfield. lll.. April 2.-Spanish- American War Veterans today held their hrst annual convention al tho State Capi- tol in this city The Committee on Nom inattors will tomorrow report the fol- towing Tor national officers: Commander
 Colonel George NJ Moulton, Tllipois: Se- nior Vlce Commander. Major G. J. Field,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Agreement with the Greeks.

Washington, April 2.-Senator Quarles today introduced bill providing for the ratification of the agreement with the Creek Indians looking to the allotment of lands in severalty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Bishop Blink on Vacation.

san Juan. P. R. April 2.-Bshep James H Blink left here today the New York and Porto Rico Company's steamer tradia for New Orleans on a two months vocation. Big 1elezsti tions from all over tho island assembled here to bid the Biahnr f"-n--e,i Bshop Blink was formerly at New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
MISS STONE IN LONDON.

Efforts Being Made to Get Her or
 Lecture Platform.
 New York April Miss Ellen NJ Stone has returned from Bournemouth and has taken up her residence with friends in Torrington Square. Bloomsbury says
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

bituminous coal miners of the Rochester are idle today. The men will insist on recognition of the miners union, which the Rochester and Pittsburg Company has always refused,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

Hurrying Troops from Philippines
 Washington April 2.--In oFder to ex- pedite the return home of troops In the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Dock Laborers' Strike.

Vienna. April 2.-The dock laborers at Plume, Hungary. have again struck for an increase of wages and work at that port is practically at a standstll A number of vessels there are unable to un- load their cargoes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

Time steals ou without fear of arrest bu, the man who steals often has to serve time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
The Crook Reaches San Francisco

San Francisco, April 2n-Tre transport Crook arrived this morning from Ma nlla. She brings 627 soldiers all told, of whom 509 belong to the 7th United States Infantry The others are discharged men and caSualS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
Differences Settled.

Amsterdam. April ?. The differences be- tween the diamond workers and their en- ployes have been settled and work was resumed today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
MILLIONS In ANIMALS
TOTALS OF M1NNEsorAs WEALTH
Figures Compiled by L. G. Powers,
Formerly Labor Commissioner
in Minnesota.

+ Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell has re-
ceived advance sheets of a census bulle-
tin on agriculture, prepared by L. G.
Powers, formerly state laborEcommissioner
for Minnesota. BY this report, Mime
sofa ranks twelfth. in the value of domes-
tic animals-lowa being frst-and eighth
in the value of dairy cows, New York
leading. n .-, .s,,.t,,4<y,.
June I, 1900, there were 222 ,693, 085 dom
este animals in the United States, on
5,499,9SS farms. Their total value s was
i $2,961, 722, 945. Minnesota had 4,767, 014
animals on l4S,261 farms, with a value of
$S6, 1920, 64S 80 Z
Minnesota has 1852 dairy cows valued
at $21 ,513,3 .,,s4st, t,,y.
Minnesota ranks ninth~in the number
and value of horses. In 1900 the state
had $685. horses valued at $42,255, O44.
Iowa, Illinois and Texas lead in horses
all three having twice the number that
Minnesota had. Indiana, Ohio, Kansas,
Nebraska New York and Missouri are
also ahead of Minnesota. 80.
There are only $3.50 mules in the state,
valued at s4S6,5SO. ID sa.5sesa q,
Minnesota reports 5S9,S78 sheep, valued
7 at 81, TAO, 900, which gives the state twenty
sixth place. Montana has eleven and
wyoming nine times more sheep than
Minnesota. 4s sg ss.e,<5
Only twelve states lead Minnesota in
number and value of swine. Minnesota
has 1,440,S06, worth $5,S65, 900 Iowa leads
with nearly 100000 swine, and Illinois,
Arkansas, Indiana, Kansas Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Ohio, Wisconsin and
Tennessee are ahead of Minnesota
The value of animals slaughtered on
farms in Minnesota was S4,9OS, O51. Eigh-
teen states showed better and larger fig-
ures on this count than did Minnesota
Minnesota received $16,046, 622 from the
sale of live stock in 1899, which gave the
state twelfth place in this respect. - 7ees
The average value of domestic animals
in Minnesota in 1900 was: Dairy COWS,
$2s.55, in which the state ranked thirty
eighth; all cattle, $19.37; horses, $50 81;
rank seventeenth; sheep, $780, rank
twentieth; swine. s4.O7, rank twenty
eighth; mules. $685.
The domestic animals Of the United
States June. 1, 1900, were divided as fol-
lows: Cattle, 69,43S,75s; dairy COWS.
17,139,e74; horses, 21,21s,sss; sheep,
61.837,11 swine 64,694,222; mules s,445.-
o29; goats, 1,949,6o5;- asses and burros,
III, 450. s.-sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

There have been abundant rains since
yesterday morning in the eastern halves
OF South Dakota and Nebraska the south
ern two-thirds of Minnesota, the south
consir, the whole lake region, eastern
Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana The
largest rainfalls reported are: 2S6 inches
at ST. Paul, 2.46 at Minneapolis, 1856 at
Winnebago City. Mimi, Its at New Ulm,
Mimi, 1.26 at Chicago, LA at Green Bay,
1.12 at Escanaba, and 1.09 at Mitchell, S.
De- The storm is now central in southern
Michigan, with barometer reading of
1905 inches Very high winds have at-
tended the passage Of this low pressure
area, the following being reported during
the past twelve hours Chicago, 72 miles
per hour Memrhis, 81; Cincinnati, "A ;
Green Bay, 40 Minneapolis and st. Louis,
50; Duluth, "a. The temperatures are
sen1ewha lower than they. were twenty
-four hours ago insthe central part ofsthe
country, and warmer in the British pos
Sc ssions.
IT. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
ALL OUT OF DEBT
Report Regarding Methodist Church
es Mt Large Meeting Last Night.

Report Regarding Methodist Church.
es mt Large Meeting Last Night
All churches out of debt and each on a
good financial basis was the remarka Bile
report made last night at the annual
meeting Of the City Mission and Church
Extension society of Minneapolis held in
Fowler M. E. church. -.
It was decided to place Western Avenue
church in charge of Wesley church as a
mission and to establish a church at
Prospect Park, where live many members
OF the First church. Plans were discussed
for the formation of a social union of
Methodists to bring the members of the
church organizations into closer rela-
tions.
Officers of the Extension society vera
elected as follows: w. J. Dean, president;
P. G. Hanson, first vice president: J. H.
Kerrick, second vice president Rev. C.
F. Davis, secretary; DR.. J. F. Force,
treasurer; executive committee, H. o.
Roberts, D. w Longfellow, Ralph Leach,
c. c. Taylor, Rev. l.. A. Willsey c. F.
Olmsted, H. W. Seager, DR.. j. L. Christ,
William Fielder
Addresses were made by Miss Anna
Downey Bishop Joyce, DR.. James s.
Montgomery, DR.. Sharp, financial agent
Of Asbury hospital and DR.. William
Fielder, presiding elder The speakers
expressed themselves &C favsiing expan-
sion in all branches OF the work
A banquet was served at $50 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
BY EAST HIGH SENIORS.
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT
...IIobble Gobble'' Edtties and Amuses
Large Audience In the
school Auditoriunl-

The senior class of the East High
school entertained large audience Of
their relatives and friends in the school
auditorium last evening with "Hobble
Gobble," a clever program in which many
original and fetching ideas were carried
out. There was farce and a comic
cantata and burlesque and an illus
tfated poem, with music vocal and instru-
mental between times while the stage was
being made ready for the next number.
The music included piano duet by Ruth
Phillips and Georgiana Sowden, a violin
solo by Hamilton Broughton, solos by
Louise Pye and piano solo by Ralph
Huyck. 1t was all of superior char
acter. - -
The opening farce, Stage Struck" I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. Holt, was a
clever skit in which the characters were
we'll taken by Emily Leonard, Blanche La
Rue and Rodney West Miss Leonard S
comedy was especially happy in concep-
tion and execution. The cantata, THE
Grasshopper' was musical tragi-comedy.
The fate of a grasshopper who inadvert-
emily furnished relishable morsel for a
turkey gobbler while sitting an a sweet
potato vine, was told in many keys by
many singers. The characters were
taken by Frances Chamberlain, Bertha
Barber, Ruth Phillips, William "A. Loch-
rem, Darlington Davenport, Horace Reed.
Paul Dansngberg, Ralph Randall and
Robert King, with the whole class for q
chorus. The costumes and stage. effects
were novel and effective. The burlesque,
written by Rodney West and Ralph Rand.
was devoted to school matters and school
characters and set the audience a-roar.
1t was under the direction of Miss Snow.
The caricatures of two janitors by Horace
Reed and Ralph Randall went" with
great emphasis and when Robert King
came out in the character Of Professor
Webster. principal Of the school, and ime
tated his mannerlsms and ways, there
was shout that night lifted the roof.
William A. I.ochren made UP as an old
maid school teacher, led the class In ',.cal-
itistfcs" and won laughter" and applause
galore by his humorous representation.
Tennyson's Dream of Fair Women
was the last number. The beautiful poem
was recited by George Walker, while the
various famous women were impersonated
in costume amid a bower of greenth and
under we'll managed limelights by Blanche
LaRue, Ruth Haynes, Ruth Phillips,
Frances Chamberlain, Gertrude Munns
and Florence Burton. Miss Chamberlain
fitted a portion of the text to Wagner's
beautiful Evening Star and sang with
poetic fervor the wierd strains exhibiting
a promising voice of sweet quality The
entire entertainment reflected great cred
it on those who appeared and on those
who had the management and coaching in
charge. aErr,-nJC sEW,St
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
MISSING FROM. MANDAN
A Minneapolis Land Buyer Has Dis.
appeared Mysteriously

Minneapolis Land Buyer Has Dis
.is appeared MysteriousIy.
John Wahlstrom, of 1884 Thirtieth ave-
nue. S, for three years employed as cleo
trtcian by the New England Furniture and
Carpet company, is mysteriously missing
from Mandan. N. D. Wahlstrom went to
Mandan Tuesday and selected three quar-
ter. sections of land near the town. He
then wired his son and a friend to go to
Mandan and take up government land
near his claim: 5@
He returned to his hotel in Mandan
Wednesday and complained OF feeling Ill.
During the day the clerk attended to his
needs, but at Z o'clock when he went to
the room Wahlstrom was missing. In
quiry showed that he had not left on a
train, and that his departure was unpre-
meditated is shown by the fact that he
left his hotel bill unpaid.
A search is being made. in the sur
rounding country for the missing man.
This is being conducted by Oscar Gard
ner and friend, of Minneapolis, who
went to Mandan Thursday in response to
the telegram from Wahlstrom.. sag
: Mr.. Wahlstrom is IS years old and has
a wife and seven children in Minneapolis
He has reputation as a man of good
habits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
"POLITICsw SAYS JIM
One of Younger Boys Explains the
Charges Against Elxfns. ~

-
Jim Younger says the. charges re-
Gently circulated against Senator Elkins
Of West Virginia were prompted by his
enemies solely for political effect. . Jim
Wns prompted to this utterance otter ex
planning yesterday at Major Elwirss cigar
store on Washington avenue S, where he
is employed, that it was Cole and not
James, as reported. who recently received
500 from Senator Elkins
a Washington report says the Grand
Army Of the Republic will be asked 70 in
yestigate charges against Elkins.. Those
making the charges say he never was a
soldier and that during the war he was
intimate with the Quantrell gang, to
which the Youngers belonged.
Jim admitted that Elkins was under
obligations to Cole for having saved his
life once when he was captured by the
'Quantrel gang. Butt the friendship Is
based on q stronger tie than that, for
Elkins taught the last, school attended, by
the Youngers. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
RAILROAD: RUMBLESa
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
A $40 Round Trip Rate Chicago 7
Minneapolis.

Yesterdays meeting of the Minneapolis
Chicago lines resulted in raising the pro-
posed summer tourist rate from Chicago
to Minneapolis over the figures at first an
nounced by the Chicago Great Western.
The Great Westerns rate of $3.50 for the
round trip from Chicago was strenuously
opposed by several roads. They insisted
that no concessions should be made Min
nesota resorts from the present fare Of
$40 for. the round trip A. committee was
appointed to settle the dispute and finally
agreed on a compromise. From June al to
Sept. Is, "a round trip rate from Chicago
to Minneapolis of SIC will be made. On
the first fifteen days of June, July and
August and the first ten days of Septem-
bed. round trip tickets from Kansas City
to Minneapolis will be sold for 1920,
which is s1.35 less4than the regular one
way fare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
WORK OF PUPILS
An Industrial Exhibit Prepared for
81 Visiting Teachers.

AN IndustriaI Exhibit Prepared for
E Visiting Teachers.
s. An exhibition OF drawing and Industrial
work accomplished by pupils in the
graded schools will be installed in the
Madison school building and thrown open
to the public May 5. The Western Draw
ing Teachers association is to meet here
May Z, and the exhibition. will conse-
quently continue through the week so as
TO give everyone an opportunity to see it..
The drawings will be hung on the walls,
while the Industrial work, consisting Of
weaving, manual training work and the
will be displayed: on tables. Later the
entire exhibit will be removed to the
East Side school, where it will be in
stalled for the National Educational as
ISOLATION convention, which assemblies
here in July 81 s b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
Minimum temperatures.
Minimr M temperatures for. twenty-fou
TO MARX THE REEFS
Capt. CheeIy' Plans to Mark Mime.
tonka With Flags.

Charles l Chiefly, captain ofsthe steam
er Acte and a veteran Minnetonka sailor
has begun. "a movement to- flag all the reefs
in that lake properly. The low water this
year makes such action particularly time
ly. He has sent out letters to lake peo-
pie asking from each a contribution of 81
to cover the expense. If the response is
general and there are enough subscrlp-
tions in sight to pay for the work, he
will 60 ahead and flag every dangerous
reef in the lake This will make naviga-
uonsRfer yachtsmen and launch owners
easy, safe and pleasant. =. -s s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

MInnesota-Generally fair tonight and
Sunday cooler in southeast portion to-
risht' pr1sk northwest winds decreasing
Sunday. Upper Northumberland to
night with rain or snow in east portion
sunday partly cloudy with possibly snow
hurries near Lake SUPERIOR high north
west winds. Wisconsin-Fair in west
clearing in east portion Tonight; Sunday,
generally fair; brisk ard high west to
northwest winds, probably decreasing
Sunday Iowa-Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; frost tonight; brisk north
west 70 west winds decreasing Sunday.
North and South Dakota-Generall fair
Tonight and Sunday, slowly rising tenn
perature; variable winds. Montana-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Sunday; rising
temperature. ra aa- IN
For MINNEAPOLIS and Vicinity--Fair to-
night and Sunday; cooler~to might.