davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26
Ladies' Can Wear shoss

EhuI6s CUh WebF bn0So
)ne size smaller after using Aliens Foot
tase, powder. 1t makes tight or new
hoes easy. Cures swollen, hot sweating,
ching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
Sunions All druggists and shoe stores,
|sc. Trial package FREE by mail Ad-
Iress Allen q. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

The man on the gallows is n fearful ex-
|mple of the result of taking a drop too
huch.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-26

Bullhead scent cigar. II you have
|moked one you know how good they
Ire. II you have not. try one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
CHINESE
SAILORS
Provision Affecting Them Is
Struck From Mitchell
Kahn Exclusion Bill.
China Barred by Law From
Participating in the ST..
Louis Show.

Washington, March 22.-By an almost
unanimous vote the house committee
to-day struck out of the Mitchell Kahn
Chinese exclusion bill the paragraph pro-
hibiting ships flying the American flag
from employing Chinese sailors, under
$4,000 fine for each offense. This was one
of the chief sources of controversy. The
Pacific coast senators and representatives
regard this provision as most important.
The main argument leading to the strik-
ing out Of the provision was that Ameri-
can ships on the Pacific compete with
English and Japanese lines and that the
latter ships would Indirectly receive a
great advantage in continuing the en-
ployment of Chinese at $3.50 per month,
whereas the American. ships would have
to~rpay about $50 per month for white
sailors. While Representative Kahn con-
siders the sailors clause most important,
he will not insist upon it to the extent of
jeopardizing the entire measure.
st. Louis All Flutter.
The projectors of the St. Louis expo
sition have discovered with alarm that
the organic act providing for the exposi-
ton contains paragraph which threat
ems to prevent the participation of the
Chinese government. This section not
only prohibits "the coming into the Unit
ed States of any Chinese person in con-
nection with the exposition, but abso-
lutely prohibits a suspension of this pro-
vision of the act under any circumstances.
Exposition authorities are working earn
estly to secure corrective legislation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
NICKEL CORNER
Schwab and Associates Get
ting Control of the Whole
Worlds Output.

Toronto, March 22.-It Is reported thai
G. M. Schwab of New York and several
financial associates have organized COM
pany with $9,00O,000 of capital and OBJ.
tanned control of the Canadian Copper
company Of Cleveland. the Oxford Copper
company of New Jersey and the Nickel
company Of Paris, France. The two first
named companies possess very rich nickel
mines in the Sudbury district of Ontario
The report Of the combination has been
received with great equanimity because
the mining leases are held under the On
tario government, which has power tc
dictate the terms under which the ore
can be exported. The tendency for the
last few years has been to force the man
.ufacture Of ore into nickel. gradually re-
ducing the export of ore until it is en-
tirely stopped The Dominion govern
ment has undertaken to frame it's tariff
on the same lines. The Paris company
controls the New Caledonia mines, Sc
that the new combination will control the
worlds output of nickel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
AVENGERS
Soldiers in the Philippines
Told by Waller to Remem-
Der Murdered Comrades.

Manila, March 22.-The prosecution in
the trial Of Major Littleton W. T.,Waller
on the charge of executing natives of the
island of Samar without trial, closed to-
day. Captain Arthur T. Mark of the
Marine corps, representing Major Waller,
opened the defense by promising to show
five things-the work Of the firing party,
the nature of Major Walters services in
Samar, the treacherous character of the
natives, the conditions at the base and
Major Walters status there and that. the
executions were necessary, lawful and
justifiable.
Captain David D. Porter of the Marine
corps, testified that he was present when
General Smith gave Major Waller his
orders, which Major Waller never exceed
ed. At the outset Major Waller warned
his command that they were opposed by
a treacherous, brave and savage foe and
that all treachery should be punished with
death, and closed with an appeal to the
command to remember the fate of their
old comrades of the Ninth infantry and
avenge them. Isl.
The board of health is making strong
endeayor to prevent the spread of cholera.
There have been sixteen cases and fifteen
deaths among the natives in two days and
other natives arr suspected of having con-
tracted the disease. The importation of
vegetable matter from China is pro-
hibited. >-.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
POOR CASTRO!
Ground Slipping Away From
the Feet of the Dictator
President.

Willemstad. March 22.-During the past
five days the revolution in Venezuela has
broken out everywhere. The government
cannot control the country east OF
Cumara Barcelona is still besieged by
the revolutionists and Carupano is par
TALLY in their power.
The mission Of Minister Velutini to
Barcelona has not been successful and he
is returning Tomorrow to the capital.
General Estralante, the governor OF
Caracas, with 1,200 men. will replace him
at Barcelona.
President Castro has sent First Vice
President Gomez with 1900 men against
the revolutionists under General Riera,
who is in the vicinity of Capadre, state
Of Falcon. Second Vice President Ayala,
who had previously been sent against
Riera, returned to Caracas without van
gushing the revolutionary general.
1t is believed that If the revolut ienists
win one important battle all Venezuela
will rise against the government OF
President Castro. The latter is recruit
ing day and night and every man and boy
procurable are being pressed into the
service. The villages are deserted and
the negros and Indians have sought refuge
in the woods to escape the recruiting off,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
BOOK B00NS
List of Northwestern and
Other Towns Just Fa-
vored by Carnegie.

New York, March 22.-Andrew Carnegie
recently announced at dinner that he
had just given away thirty eight new
libraries. A list OF the towns where the
libraries are to be placed with the amount
allotted to each has been completed
Among them are:
Reno. New, $4,000; Baraboo, Wis, $4,000
London, Ohio, $4,000; Blue Island, ILL.,, $15,-
900; Paris, Ill, $4,000; Maquoketa, Iowa,
$1o,0 600; Redfeld, S. D., $4,000; Denver, Col.
$500, 900; Las Vergas, N. NJ. $4,000; Code
rich, Ont, $4,000; = Bozeman, Mont, s15. 600
San Bernardino, N. M, $15, 600; Danville, Ind
$4,000; Kokomo, Ind, $4,000; Santa Rosa
Cal. $4,000; Charlotte. Mich, $4,000; Brazil
Ind, $4,000; Oskaloosa. Iowa, $4,000; Yank-
ton. S. D., $4,000; Berlin, Ont, $4,000; Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, $4,000; Victoria, B. c.,
$4,000 Little Falls, Mimi, $4,000; Newton
Kan, $4,000; Atlantic, Iowa, s12,5O0 St
Thomas, Ont, $4,000; Iowa City, Iowa, $780,
600; Beatrice, Neb, $4,000; Cedar Falls, Iowa
$4,000; Dennison. Iowa, $4,000; Hampton
Iowa, $4,000; New Albany, Ind, $35 600; Tip.
ton, Ind, $4,000; Mount Clemens, Mich, SIS.
600; Chicago Heights, Tx, $4,000; Waukesha
Wis, SIS, 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Action Begun to Restrain Minneapo-
lis Bucket Shops From Using
Chicago Quotations.
Conspiracy to Steal Quotations Is
Charged = Action to Protect
Legitimate Speculation.

Officials Of the Chicago board of trade
have begun their fight against Minneapo-
lis bucket shops. This morning a COM
plant was filed asking the federal court
to issue a permanent injunction restrain
ing certain corporation and individuals
from using the continuous quotations sent
out from the board. The list Of defend
ants includes every known bucket shop in
town and is as follows: The Coe Com
mission company. Bedell Vanstrum. Ed
ward F. Ortiz, Amos c. Martin. Harry T..
MacRae, George J. Hammond, Peter w.
Corrie. Phillip Dick, Jr.,/ Stanley M.
Crimp, Gus F. Theiring, William Koch. A.
J. Clark, R. L. Irvine, Gordon WINNER,
A. w. Leggett, J. Ryczek, c. o. Nelson
and R: B. Beaman. Judge Lochren has
issued an order citing the defendants to
appear in court. April Z, and show cause
why temporary Injunction should not
be issued, pending the final decision of the
case, restraining each of them from OBJ
tanning, receiving. using, selling or dis
tributing directly or indirectly, the con-
tinuous quotations to which reference is
made. This preliminary hearing will be
held in St. Paul.
The action has but one object. It is
designed to drive bucket shops out of
existence. Neither the Chicago Board of
Trade nor the Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce has any objection to the use
OF their quotations by individuals or firms
conducting legitimate business, but they
do object seriously to having the quo
tations used for gambling purposes. The
action has been brought in the federal
courts because decisions favorable to the
board have already been secured in the
United States courts of Wisconsin, Ken
lucky and other states. These decisions
Will be Of Importance as forming prece-
dent in the coming trial, while they might
have little weight in state court.
The complaint is sworn to by George F..
Stone, secretary of the Chicago board. It
is a voluminous document and sets forth
at length the disrepute into which mem
bers have been brought through the dis
honest actions of proprietors of bucket
shops having no connection whatever with
the board, although enormously supposed
vestors ignorant Of the true facts.
To Protect Legitimate Speculation.
One Of the objects of the Chicago board
is said to be "to inculcate principles of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
PRIZES FOR
FINE LAWNS
Commercial Clubs Scheme
to Insure the Beautify-
ing of the City.
Hosts Of Visitors Coming This
Summer Should See City
at It's Best.

At its meeting Monday evening the
Commercial club public affairs committee
will consider plan for stimulating inter-
est in identifying Minneapolis by means
Of better kept lawns and backwards. The
committee on municipal affairs, which has
been canvassing the question for a year,
has had under consideration the plan of
giving prizes for the best kept yards This
will be discussed by the main committee
and may result in action soon. CONNER
cial club officials are anxious to secure the
cooperation of G.. M. Loring in carrying
out this plan and the prospects are good
that Mr.. I.oring will give the commit tees
much assistance.
Minneapolis will entertain many con-
ventions this year, more than in any year
in her history. This lends additional in
terest to the proposition for a general
house cleaning that will put the city in
the most attractive shape. The CONNER
cial club has, therefore, planned to, is
sue a general appeal to citizens to CO.
operate with the club by keeping yards,
alleys and streets in the most presentable
shape. Spring is here and it is recog-
nized that the time to begin these i'm
provements is now.
- United Action Necessary.
There are several improvement asso-
Citations doing good work. But the need
of more of them is recognized. The Com
mercial club hopes, by leading off with
an interesting proposition, to stimulate
the movement to a point where the nat
ural pride of the property owners and
citizens will keep it going. Chicago has
made wonderful success of the system
of prize giving: The expense in Mime
apolis would be small and those interested
in the Improvement of the city are de-
SirouS to see 1t tried. ...
The Minneapolis Improvement League
will meet: next Tuesday at the West
hotel and will probably discuss plans for
more active work this year.
The Lake Calhoun Improvement asso-
citation is beginning active work in its
district 1t has arranged for an address
by c. NJ. Loring illustrated by stereopti-
con views, at the Lake Harriet school
tonight. ALI of the people of that Sec
tion have been invited.
Mr.. Loring Says .'wal<e Up"
Mr.. Loring is favorably impressed with
the work done by the St. Paul Improve
ment League. He recommends such an
organization for Minneapolis. He says:
There has been concerted movement to-
ward identifying Minneapolis or even toward
making it clean city for ten years. In
that respect we have fallen far to the rear.
St. Paul is to-day cleaner and better
kept city than Minneapolis. Our people have
grown careless. Within the past few days ]
have seen people residing on Nicollet avenue
within q comparatively short distance from
the center of the city dumping garbage on a
vacant lot the rear Of their homes instead
of disposing of it as they should. These peo-
pie appear to be refined and 1 take it they
have simply grown careless through the gen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
WOOD ON THE CUBANs
Reduction of 33 1-3 Per Cent on su
gar Absolutely Necessary.

Reduction of 33 1-3 Per Cent ON SUI
gar Absolutely Necessary.
Savannah, Ca. March a. Governor
General Wood. who stopped here on his
way from Havana to Washington holds
that the contemplated reduction of 20 per
cent In the Cuban tariff is not sufficient.
He said: ~.
The island is ready now to be turned over
to the Cubans. will probably remain IN
Cuba few years after the change in gov
ernments, and We will probably keep few
troops on the island for a time after the
change. 1t seems to be the wish of the q, :
bans that we do that
General Wood says that unless a great
er reduction in the Cuban tariff on SUI
gar than 20 per cent is made a crisis NAV
soon be reached in the islands affairs.
The people are depending upon the Unit
ed States giving them market for their
sugar and tobacco and they have every
reason to expect that this government
will give them the relief.
It is absolutely necessary to the welfare of
the island that the tariff on sugar be reduced
not less than 80 1-3 per cent. We may as
well make up our minds to that, If the island
is to prosper, and we are responsible for the
future Of the island and its prosperity. / do
not believe a reduction Of SO per cent on Gu
ban sugar and tobacco would be detrimenta
to any one in the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
EVACUATIMG CUBA
General Wood on a 'HustIe" Visit
to Washington.

General Wood on n ''HustIe" Visit
to Washington.
Washington, March 22.-General Wood,
military governor of Cuba arrived to-day
and is the guest of President Roosevelt.
The main object of his visit is to ar
range for the transfer of the active con-
troll of Cuba to the Cuban republic. Gen
eral Wood had a long talk with Secretary
Root. Subsequently the two officials had
a conference with the president.
The principal arrangements for mill
tary evacuation will be made quickly.
General Woods plans require that he
shall leave here not later than Tuesday
night for Havana to execute the pro-
gram fixed by the administration. He
will return by way of New York in order
to consult President elect Palma upon the
joint program of action. President Palma
will be inaugurated May l, when Ameri-
can control will terminate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

equity and justice in trade" and this, It
shops are compelled to go out of bust
ness. "This bucket shop evil,' says the
complaint, t'has assumed such large pro-
portions and has become so serious as to
materially effect legitimate speculation
Continuing, the complaint alleges that il
customers Of bucket shops are heeced of
their money by dishonesty on the part OF
the proprietor they then blame the board
for their misfortune, thus impairing the
good name of the organization and embar-
RAISING 1t in securing additional members.
From this point. the document takes
up a relation of the trouble arising be-
tween the board of trade and the West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph COM
panies, which was adjusted in April, OF
1901, the companies sending out board
quotations under a contract to furnish
| them only to firms engaged in a legiti-
mate BUSINESS. and under an agreement
that they should not be impaired to indf-
vidual. firm OF corporation for other than
personal use.
Of the defendants named, continues the
complaint, none ever applied for the quo
tations except Beddell and Vanstrum, and
to them it was refused because an inves-
tigation developed the fact that they were
conducting a bucket shop business.
Theft of Quotations Charged.
Following this allegation the COM
| plant gets down to business thus:
| Your orator has been informed and alleges
the fact to be that said defendants entered
into conspiracy with each other and with
certain other persons to your orator unknown,
who, when discovered, your orator asks may
be joined as defendants hereto, to steal such
quotations as the same are transmitted over
the wires of said telegraph companies, or
from the offices of customers Of said telegraph
companies, when said quotations are received
by them; and that said defendants are re-
ceiving in the city OF Minneapolis, state of
Minnesota, and other places within said dis
trict, without right and surreptitiously and by
theft, or from persons who are so receiving
the same, the continuous quotations Of your
orator.
Messrs. Wilson and Vanderlip appear
for the Chicago Board of Trade in the
matter. The case presents problem for
a court Of equity only and will be heard
before a master In chancery. With the
legal precedents already secured It's ulti-
mate outcome appears to be assured.
The Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce
is heartily in sympathy. with the move,
and will do everything 1t can to aid In
the prosecution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
MINERS UNDECIDED.
They Are Not Shamokin the Oper
80 ators Out Very Fast.

Ihey Are Not ShamOlNin the ODer-
So ators Out Very Fast.
Shamokin, Pa, March 22.-Difference OF
opinion on matters pertaining to the
wage scale prevented final adjournment
to-day Of the convention of districts !,
and 9, United Mine Workers. After be-
ing in session for three hours the con-
vention adjourned to meet Monday and
many delegates assert that conclusion
will not be reached that day. President
Mitchell announced that the report of the
scale committee had been ador led. It ia
understood that a committee was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions covering the
report.
The conservative element, comprising a
majority Of the delegates from districts
seven and nine, is known to favor re-
ferring final decision to a committee COM
posed of President Mitchell and District
Presidents Nichols, Fahy and Duffy. This
proposition is opposed by the radicals
who represent, principally, district No. 1
comprising the Wyoming and Lackawan-
ma regions and a few of the delegates
from the two lower districts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
TIME LIMIT
One of the Most Important Features
of Compromise Plan.

one or the Most Important Features
of Compromise Plan.
From Tho Journal Bureau, Room. A5, Post
Building, Vashin0tos.. go :
Washington, March 22.-Perhaps the
most important feature of the scompromis 90
cuban plan adopted at the. recent con-
terence and embodied in the bill which
has been introduced by Mr.. Payne is its
time limit. Dec. 1, 1903, has been set az
the date, although, of course. the senate
may make changes. But it was the time
limit idea which finally won over the
beet sugar protectionists. Eyerybodv
seems to agree that the 20 per. cent reduc.
ton will in itself mean little to either
Cuba or the domestic sugar producers. IF
that little can be prevented from becom- :
ing an entering wedge through it's early
expiration. the beet people will be salts
fed. The reason they give for it is that
with the promised abolition of the -export
bounties and the cartal, as the result Of
the Brussels conference, on Sept. 1903
market would three months later be-
open for Cuba in Europe, and so she
would not need our own market except to
the extent that their producers could
climb over our enormous tariff.
..t.t..,' w. W. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
THEY'RE OURS
Attorney General Decides on
the Status Of Porto Rico
Public Lands.

Washington, March PA decision by
Attorney General Knox, announced to-
day, holds that the public lands in Porto
Rico formerly belonged to Spain and by
virtue of the treaty Of Paris, now be-
long to the United States.
The opinion was given on the request
of the secretary of the interior for rul-
ing as to whether the SO -called public
lands Of Porto Rico were coded as crown
lands to the United States by the Paris
treaty or remain the property of Porto
Rico as state lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
GRINDING CANADIAN WHEAT

Washburn-CrOsby Company May Be-
gin Monday.
From Tho Journal Burean. Room rs, Poss
Building. Was!tin0tO1s
Washington, March 22-The treasury
department to-day approved the bond of
the Washburn- Crosby company for bond
ing a mill to grind Canadian wheat. The
company can begin business as soon as the
letter of approval reaches Minneapolis,
which will probably be Monday.
WV Jermane u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
TWIN CITY STOCK

Common Is to Be Placed on a Per
nix Cent Basis.
Special to The Journal.
New York, March 22.-President
Lowry, of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company, will attend a meeting Of the di-
rectors of the company here next week,
when it is expected common stock will be
placed on 4-uer- cent basis. -. r,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
COSTLY BUILDINGS

Northwest Thresher Co.'s Plans for
saltwater and Oshkosh.
Special to The Journal
Saltwater Mimi, March %. - General
Manager Burlington of the Northwest
Thresher company, says the company is
about to build a warehouse &60x100 feet at
Oshkosh, Wis. Next week work will be
started preparing the ground in this city
for a brick paint shops 200xS5 feet in di-
mensions.s Later in the season the COM
pany will build warehouse here which
will cover the entire piece of ground from
the old shipping sheds south of the Bron-
son foundry. This will be the. largest
building ever erected in Saltwater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
DROWNED
Children of John Bergue of
Mound Lost in Min
.....- s. e -, - ... s---.. ..~.
netonka. =

Special to The journal. ~ ,-..a.. .-.
Excelsior, Mimi. March a2.-Two little
children of John Bergue, living near
Mound on the upper lake, were drowned
this morning while at play on the ice.
Bergue is farmer and frequently
comes to Excelsior to. trade. Particulars
Of the accident are not yet known here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
FOR SMALL PosToFFICEs.

Special to The Journal.
Washington, March 22,-Postmasters ap-
pointed to-day: misunderstanding, Free
born county, S. S. Ulland; Erhard, OttertaiI
county c. E. Goodsell; 1hlen, Pipestone coun-
ty Joseph Evanson; Leeston, Polk county,
Thorine Lee; Pilot Grove, Faribault county,
w. L. Trowbridge. Iowa-Ruble, Plymouth
county, W. P. Noble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
YALE-HARVARD

Three Boat Races Scheduled for the
Goth of June.
New Haven, Conn, March 22.-Yale and
Harvard have agreed upon the terms for
the annual boat races, to be held at New
London June 26 There will be a four
mile race between the varsity eight-oared,
a two-mile race between the four-oare
and a two-mile race between the fresh
men crews.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

NEW TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER.
Philadelphia, March 22.-The Barry, the
third of the series of torpedo boat destroyers
which have been built for the government by
Neafie & Levy, was launched to-day. Miss
Charlotte Barnes, descendant Of Commo-
dore Barry, for whom the craft is named,
christened the boat.