davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange.

New York, May s.
Money on call strong at 10 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 4Aa5A per cent
Sterling exchange barely steady, with &C.
tual business in bankers bills at A.S7Aa
4SS for demand and s4.S5sa4.S5% for G.
days. Posted rates, $4S6 and $4.SSka4.S9.
Commercial bills, $4.s414a4.S512 Bar silver
5O9sc. Mexican dollars, 41c. Government
bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Rail-
mad honda weak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
STRUGGLED INTO MONTANA
Eight Cinnamon Arrested at Kalis-
pell May Be Deported by the
Authorities.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Nov. 24-Eight China
men, struggled into Montana from British
Columbia, were brought here last night
from Kalispell, Flathead county. and, un-
less they can make a satisfactory show
ing, they will be deported. The govern
ment is in possession Of evidence that
each paid 500 to q, white man who drove
them in wagon across the border at
Gateway and landed them in Kalispell
They were rowing the street in an aim
less manner when federal inspectors ar
rested them.
Ever since the Chinese exclusion act
went into effect it has been a common
report that there was more or less vio-
lation of the law in Montana" Many ar
rests have been made, but this is 1.-The
largest capture on record in the history
Of the state, and may result in putting a
temporary stop to the practice. 49,
The arrest of so many Chinese revives
an incident that occurred in Cheoteau
county about eight years ago. A man who
was driving some Chinese across the line
in the dead Of night was struck by bolt
OF lightning and instantly killed, while
his contrabands were only stunned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
KRUPP LEFT $l50,000,000
Attacks of a Newspaper on Him Are
Said to Have Caused His
Death.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-The funeral Of Herr
Krupp will take place from the little old
house where his father lived poorly while
striving to cast his first steel gun.
+ The will Of the deceased gunmaker, &C
cording to a semi-authoritative statement
provides that the works shall not be
turned into a joint stock company under
twenty-five years. Meantime the reve-
nuess of the whole property will go to the
widow and after her death to the eldest
daughter. The value of the estate, es-
timated by bankers who were connected
with HCrr Krupp, is SIS, 100000. This
does not include securities owned by the
deceased outside his manufacturing plants
which may possibly amount to as much
more. = g. s-.
The suicide theory has not yet quieted
The Cologne Gazette says: =,
whether he died of shock due to ex-
citement and. enlightenment, over the at
ing himself guilty, he took his own life
are questions which however answered by
the accusation itself, must halt at his
death" - p ...~. ~
The physicians who were in attendance
upon Herr Krupp have drawn up state
ment which for the present is kept secret
but it is understood that it declares that
he died Of apoplexy. -.<.-5 III.
It appears that after Herr Krupp re-
gained. consciousness on Saturday he in
sisted on discussing with his solicitor
Herr Kern, the prosecutions Of the news
papers for publishing accusations against
him and that thereupon the second stroke
followed. e.-a.,. =
Emperor William will attend Herr
Krupp's funeral. E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
COMANCHE MINE SUIT
Decision Against Wetzstein, Alleged
Agent of Heinze.

Helena,5 Mont, Nov. 24.-The state SUI
prene court in an opinion by the chief JUS
tice to-day affirmed the judgment of the
district court of Silver Bow county, in the
case Of Adolph Wetzstein against II. A.
Largely, Chas. S. Warren, et al. The de-
cision is in favor of the Boston & Montana
or the Amalgamated Copper company.
This decision settles litigation over the
sone-fourth interest in the Comanche mine,
one OF the rich copper mines of Butte,
claimed by both Wetzstein and the Boston
& Montana company. the latter having
purchased the interest of Largely and
Others It is generally understood, while
there is no evidence to that effect, that
wetzstein was acting in the interests of
F. Augustus Heinze, who has been seeking
to obtain the Boston & Montana or the
Amalgamted Copper company's interest in
this arich copper mine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
HIDING IN THE BOTTOMS
Officers and Bloodhounds Said to Be
on Fresh Trail Of Iowa's
Railway Bandits.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Davenport, Iowa, Nov. 24.-The men
who held up the Rock Island train Satur-
day are believed to be in hiding In the
Cedar river bottoms about fifty miles
northwest of here, an ideal refuge for
fugitives from justice. Officers and blood
hounds have found clues leading in that
direction. -
The team and wagon stolen by the
bandits and with which they made their
breakneck drive through the darkness to-
ward the Cedar, have not been found, and
are believed to have been abandoned in
the swamps. ..1 .... ---.@ f..
A telegram from the railroad agent at
Buchanan, a small station on the Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern, stated
that he had been held up and locked in
his station by the bandits. A special
train carrying a heavily armed sheriff s
posse was at. once rushed from Daven-
port to Buchanan, but before its ar
rival the Cedar county sheriff had cap
tured the gang that figured in the Incl
dent. They proved to be common tramps
The bridges and cross roads of the low
lands on the Cedar are closely guarded IN
the hope that the robbers have not car
ried out their purpose Of getting out of
the neighborhod through some point on
the North Western line. In their flight
they crossed the Rock Island main line
and several branches Of that system, but
were evidently, afraid to board any Of it's
trains 1t%rstst. #t5#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
GENTLE PROPHET SPEAKS
John Alexander. Dowie Says That
s.~ the Labor Leaders Are a. Lot : j
.. = :ssc,ess.S. Of Humbugs, s
Ns,o York Sun; Special Ssrvtos

Neso York Sun Special Ssrvtoe !. -: -
Chicago, Nov. 24.-"Bah! the. idea Of a
lot Of school teachers joining union,' be-
gan John Alexander Dowie at his Audito
rum meeting yesterday afternoon. Bah!
1t makes me sick. They should be
spanked soundly. The idea Of lot of
men and women who are supposed to have
sense being led by few putting smoke
stacks.
THE idea of a lot Of intelligent men and
women getting mixed up with a lot of
humbugs like these labor leaders. It's
ridiculous and the time has come for you
people to stop it. I'd like to see them at
tempt anything. like that out at Zion City.
'Td Xix eto seq some Of these labor lead
ers poke their miserab BILE noses around our
school teachers. They tried their methods
on me once and you bet taught them a
lesson that they'll not soon forget. The
miserable stinkpots!"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24

It Was Caught in Florida and Can
Be Observed With the 81.
Naked Eye,


From. Tho Journal bureau. Room. IS. Poo
Washington, Nov. PA spermatozoid
three times as large as any known hith-
erto, large enough to be seen with the
naked eye, a spermatozoid which swims
and which can be seen swimming around
in a solution of sugar and water, is thu
discovery of one Of the scientists of the
department of agriculture. A spermato-
zoid is that microscopic thing, in the
animal and vegetable kingdoms, which
carries the principle OF life and growth
it Is the cell which causes reproduction.
1t, has frequently been observed and
studied under the microscope, but never
has one been found before large enough
to be seen with the naked eye and photo
graphed in all the stages of it's union
with the female cell or egg This sperm
atozoid is found in the pollen of the
Zamia, a plant growing in. Florida. Pro-
lessor Herbert J: Weber came upon 1t
while experimenting with plant breed
ing. This carrier Of the life element, is
shaped like a top, and swims point fore
most, by means of spiral flaments. In
the center is little grain called the
nucleus; this is the thing which produces
the miracle Of life. The top swims about
in a fluid which is provided for the pur-
pose and tries to discover the egg cell.
When the discovery is finally made it
forces it's way through the outer wall and
buries itself. Then the transformation
begins. The outer wall of the toplike
spermatozoida breaks and the central
nucleus seems drawn to the nucleus Of the
egg-cell. The two unite, and the opera
ton of formulation is complete. Then be-
gins growth. separation, and the forma-
ton Of subdivisions. Photographs show
the dividing Of the nucleus, and the draw
ing apart Of the little granules which
carry the hereditary tendencies. This IL
about as close to the fe-making operat
ton as has been reached by observations
on matter.
:&s>s2 w w. ,Jermane,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
CATHOLICS NOT PLEASED
Not Chance Enough to Educate
Catholic Indians in the Gov
eminent Schools.

From, Tho Journal Bureau. Fson, is. Posi-
Building, Warrington.
Washington, Nov. 24.-Rev. William II.
Ketcham, director of the bureau Of Cath
Ole missions, in his annual report just
issued, draws a gloomy picture Of the
prospects for affording religious 1nstruc-
tons to Catholic Indians in the govern
1nent schools. He says in part
Now that the Indian department has
recognized the right Of Catholic pupils
in the government schools to receive in
structions in their religion and as there
seems to be a growing disposition to con-
slider the government schools not so bad
after ALL with the result that some In
sinuate and others openly advocate the
ACCESSIBILITY of abandoning mission schools
and utilizing the government schools for
the eiucatio of Catholic Indian children,
it becomes the duty Of this bureau to &C
quaint the public with the conditions as
they are.
1.-The Indian department should receive
full credit for what it has done toward
making the Catholic instruction Of Cath
Ollie children in government schools pos
sible. On the other hand, the church
should do whatever it can under the cir
cumstances for these children. But this
bureau contends. without fear of success
full contradiction, that it is absolutely i'm
possible to rear a generation of Indian
Catholics in the government schools. The
favors cannot be relied upon as permanent
They can be cancelled any day by the In
dian department. The church, as matters
now stand, will meet almost as many diff
ficulties as there are non-Catholic EN-
ployes in the government school service
and in carrying the Catholic religion to
these unfortunate children she is starting
an agitation that in the course Of time
may possibly arouse as widespread atten-
ton and as much anti-Catholic bitterness
as did the question Of government appro-
priations for contract schools
Attached to the report are number OF
letters from pupils of the Indian schools
and Catholic missionaries stating diff
| culties under which they are compelled
| to labor in order to attend the services OF
their church. The majority Of the letters
contain complaints that the "undenomt.
| national services at the Indian agencies
| which every pupil is compelled to attend
are working hardships upon Catholic in
mates.
| w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24

night the advance application sale Of
tickets to the Thanksgiving game was
closed Over three thousand have been
applied for Bliss and Hinkey Of Yale
are to be the officials.
Ferry field presented a decidedly
changed appearance on Saturday. 1t now
looks like an arena, being almist entirely
surrounded by bleachers. ..
An enthusiastic aumnus of Ann ArbOr,
Evart Scott, is to decorate the grand
stand and bleachers with yellow and blue
bunting: Ann Arbor is wild with delight
at the prospect of having the champion
ship of the west decided here, and the
whole town is mass of maize and blue.
All the fraternities will decorate their
houses. I --.s :sz-- 49,
Mnay alumni are expected back and
| the town is expecting a lively time. Bet
ting has been light SO far. Michigan ex-
poets even money but Minnesota money is
scarce. Fully $1,000 has been left at
downtown stores to cover any even Min
nesota money.
Some football enthusiasts here think
that Michigan took a slight slump in Sat
urday's game, but the general opinion is
that Oberlin's heavy team played a strong
game, Michigan's Interference was some
what ragged and will have to be improved
upon before Thursday. The individual play
was brilliant. .f....
+, Cole showed himself a. strong man to
carry the ball and will probably fill the
vacancy In the line made by 'Palmers alb
sence. When asked tonight about the
chances. of Palmer's return, Manager Baird
said that there was little possibility of it.
His defensive work at tackle will be sadly
missed. Sweeley, in spite of an injured
knee, proved himself a wonder at carrying
the ball in broken field.
Graves great work Saturday makes him
first substitute for back field or end DO
sitions.
Herrnstein's knee is badly hurt, but
there is hope that he will play Thursday.
Gregory, the center, is to be practiced at
half, in order to use his weight against
the gophers.
If this change is made, Carter will play
center and Lawrence will 60 in at guard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
DYED THEIR ROOSTER -
Reedsburg Boys Mascot Colored
Royal Purple at Eau Claire.

Special TO The JOurna1.- >. :.
Eau Claire. Wis, Nov. 24-The Reeds
burg high school was beatn here at foot
ball Saturday by the Eau Claire high. The
Reedsburg mascot was a fine white rooster
and at a reception for the visitors the Eau
Claire boys stole the rooster and dyed it
Royal purple, the colors of the home team.
The Foxy CUTLER company of fifty
three members struck against using pri-
vate. vestibuled coach to Duluth on the
North Western line because it was No. 49,
James Fitzpatrick, only three months
over from Ireland, was run over and killed
by a switch engine Sunday on the Omaha
road. Y .s T. S.{ $s i
Appraisers are, at work fixing q price on
the: Rice. Lake waterWorks system which
the city will buy. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
ALL ARE SOLD BUT TWO
Creameries of Defunct Elgin Com
pany Pass to New Hands by
Order of Court.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Nov. 24.-All the cream
cries in Wisconsin of the defunct Elgln
Creamery company, except those at Min
eral Point and Wauseca, were sold by
order Of Judge Bum in the federal court
to-day to COTE & McKibbon of Chicago
the highest of sixteen bidders.
There are thirteen creameries included
in the sale and the price paid was $45, 001
cash. The purchase included the ma
chinery, some buildings and the right to
use the Elgin company's trade marks for
seven months. The buyers are Chicago
promoters and the purchase Is said to be
made for new creamery organization to
be effected soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
STEEL AND COPPER MILLS
Lawson, Prick and Morgan Will
Build Them at North
.. ..... Tonawanda. %,
Ne.p York. SUI, Special Sercios

Boston, Nov. 24.-Thomas w. Lawson
the Boston copper magnate, Henry G
Prick, the Pittsburg steel manufacturer
and ]. Pierpont Morgan have formed q
syndicate TO build immense, steel and cop
per mills at North Tonawanda, which will
rival anything of it's kind in the country.
They have secured 1000 acres for a por-
ton Of the site. having a water frontage
Of, more than two miles, through which
two OF the. Niagara FALL power company's
transmission lines pass.
The syndicate. is said to have control
of vast copper properties in the Chittyna
valley. Alaska. The syndicate owns its
own vessels. and will ship the ore from,
Valdez to seattle by boat and thence to
'Tonawanda by rail- Other mines near
Lake Superior have been secured. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24

destruction Of their property incident to
the internal discussions which have ragged
in Venezuela for several years past.
The department has been extremely eau
tious in dealing with these inquiries but
the substance Of It's replies in all cases
has been set out in the declaration Of Pres
ident Roosevelt that the United States did
not, construe the Monroe doctrine to mean
that it should shelter any of the American
republics against the results of their own
amenity. $50.
The only. condition called for by the
Monroe doctrine was that the punishment
inflicted upon any Of these South and Cen
trail American repub plies by European
power must not include the seizure by that
power of any American SOIL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24

party at once to the Michigan Central
station on Michigan avenue.
A special car on the Michigan Central
was in readiness, and the departure from
Chicago was made at 1880 a. m. Dinner
and supper we're served on the train, which
arrived at Detroit at o'clock. The train
passed through Ann Arbor at about $50.
7Yost boarded the train: at this point and
was quite surprised to find the Minnesota
football squad on board. Professor Con-
ley, the head of the engineering depart
.ment at Michigan, accompanied Yost and
rode with the team to Detroit. Professor
Conley was amused when he watched
the squad file back through the
car from the dining car. Johnny Flynn,
La Fans, Boeckmann. Bidlake, Knowlton
and others ducked their heads in order
to pass through the door. Professor Con-
ley chuckled and vowed that he had sized
up the squad as containing at least eleven
men who weighed over 200 pounds
Headquarters at Lakeside Inn.
At Detroit an electric car was in read
mess at the station to take the squad to
the Lakeside inn, a quiet, modern hotel
on the shore of Lake st. Clair, twenty
four miles distant from Detroit, and about
a mile out Of Mount Clemens. In the
summer this place is the popular resort
of the gay element of Detroit, but at this
and furnishes an ideal training quarters
for the boys.
Just outside the hotel is good sized
plot of lawn with the grass in good con-
dition, where vigorous practice can be
held. A mile distant and accessible by
electric car is a large field used for base
ball, where the team ansindulge in hard
practice and scrimmage work. -
The shore line Of Lake ST.. Clair passes
within few rods Of the hotel and the
beach is but step from the: veranda.
Owing to the unexpected size of the party,
the entire squad could not be accommo-
dated in the rooms of the inn, so that it
was found necessary to place twelve of
the second team men in the Sherman
house, at a distance of ten minutes ride
in the trolley under the charge of AS
sistant Coach Dobie. These men will all
return to the Lakeside Inn for meals and
the whole squad will be kept together
during the daytime. IL. .s.4
The general work while at Mt. Clemens
will consist of signal practice in the
morning and general work in the field in
the afternoon. The team will leave Mt
Clemens on Wednesday, afternoon for Ann
Arbor.
Squad In Good Condition.
With the exception of Thorpe, the mem
bers of the squad are in fine condition.
Webster has black eye and Van; Valken-
berg a bruised hand, but neither Of these
injuries is serious. Thorpes bad ankle
is swelled to twice it's normal size.
+ The members of 1ne team think they
have a good show to beat Michigan Thurs
day. Harris, while lie will not express
himself too strongly In public, plainly
shows that he expects Minnesota to win.
Van Valkenberg, Harris, Gray and others
expressed the opinion that Michigan
might develop the yellow streak II
pushed hard by the gophers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
JOSIE WAS SENSIBLE
When the Bridegroom Did Not Ap-
pear She Made the Crowd En-
joy Itself Just the Same.
Nes1 York SUI, Special Ssrrtes

Paterson, N. j., Nov. 24.-There was a
remarkable feast Saturday night at the
home of Miss Josephine Jerdock. At the
head Of the table was the effigy of a
bridegroon-a suit of clothes stuffed with
straw surmounted by a false face and j
hat. The guests We're hilarious and all
their jokes were pointed at the effigy OF
the husband.
Miss Jerdock was to have been married
last night to Raymond Hopper. Hopper
did not appear and the girl decided not to
disappoint her guests so she prepared
the effigy and her friends had good time
just the same.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
SULLIVAN OUTCLASSED
St. Paul slugger Had No Show With
Smith of Chicago.
Special to The Journal

ppFCIdI 10 7 Tie JOuTNaI
Sioux City, Iowa. Nov. 24.-Tommy
Smith Of Chicago. better known as Mar
tin Haucky, and Tony Sullivan of st.
Paul, fought three rounds in an icehouse
just across the line in South Dakota last
evening. Sullivan was counted out in the
third round. At no time was he in Smiths
class and the meet degenerated into a
brutal pummelling match. X. ... -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
SAW FROM MOUTH ORGAN
Heruth, a Prisoner, Was Almost
Ready to Escape.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg. Man, Nov. GA special
from Portage Ia Prairie says: Julius Her.
nth. recently committed for trial for rob-
bling #. A. Garlands store, almost sue
ceeded in escaping from Jail. With a
mouth organ which he made into a saw.
he cut a hole through the floor but was
caught by the turnkey before escape was
effected,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
Mr. !, J. M [ \ I D Is
Z. IU| d D AGAIN
England and Germany Look It Up
Before Proceeding to Jump
s.. On Venezuela.
President Roosevelt Makes It Very
Clear What the American
+ Doctrine is. ~
:: ri I'M .-.s- > -. =. .
It Will Not Be Used to Shelter
American Republics From Pun
ishment for Misdeeds. "

Washington Nov. 24.-rhe state depart
ment is thoroughly well Informed of the
length to which Great Britain, Germany
and other European powers propose to go
in their dealings with Venezuela
Great Britain and Germany have, in
fact, sounded the department to learn
whether any objections would be made to
active measures on their part to secure the
collection Of debts due their citizens on
account Of violated concessions and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
NEW IRON RANGE:
This One in Canada May Become Of
First Importance.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. 24.-An
announcements has just been made of the
discovery Of one of the largest iron ranges
in Canada, and what will! undoubtedly de-
velop into one of the most important in
America, in. the Wahpinita district, north
Of Sudbury. y Chicago and Michigan capt.
talists, it sissreported, are interested in the
lnew. discovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
CHILDREN DROWNED
Bodies Found in River Under an
Overturned Buggy.
nac;.l to rho Journal

Special to The Journal.
Watertown, S. D., Nov. 24.-Two chill
dren Of E. l. Lampy, residing In the coun-
try near WATERFOWL, were drowned last
evening in the Big Sioux river. They We're
driving and it is supposed the team ran
away. They were found in the river un-
der the overturned buggy. They We're
aged IL and years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
SALE OF THE
.CHIC [: W|l..(?)
A Rumor That the Chicago North
western Has Paid a Good
- ..s Price for It. j.:
An Old Story That Refuses to Be
Permanently Laid in Wall
r. So. Street. T., =: .
"The Hartman Party Credited
With Forcing Some Such
Move as This.

Special to The Journal. =,
New York, Nov. 24.--It is believed here
that The Chicago Great Western will soon
become the property Of the Chicago &,
North Western, notwithstanding denials
on both sides that such a deal is pending.
The idea that the Northwestern people
are going to sit idly by and see the TIar-
riman party make alliances and possibly
deepalaid plans which might interfere with
the North Westerns prospects, is not ten