davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
HE MEETS POPE LEO
Rev. Father Arctander, Assistant
Pastor of st. Charles Church. 49,
AsToN1sHED AT HIS v1GoR
Stories of the POpe's "Death Like
Pallor, He Says, Are Over
drawn.

Rev. Father Arctander, assistant pastor
Of St. Charles Catholic church. who is
now travelling in Europe, under date of
May 16. from Rome, writes as follows to
his brother Ludwig Arctander, lawyer, of
this Gty: 49, .-,za
/ have been here now somewhat over a
week and have already seen the pope twice.
The first time was at a public audience. The
occasion was pilgrimage of Italians from
Livigno, who were received by the pope in
public audience. I was fortunate enough to
obtain a ticket of admission. The audience
took place in what is called the Sale Ducale.
About 800 persons were present, but as had
reserved seat was quite near the throne
and hence had an excellent view Of the holy
father. was simply. astonished to see, how
vigorous and strong he was. He went from
the chair, in which he was brought in, I'M
aided up to the throne and made a gracious
bow to; the audience, which was beside itself
with enthusiasm at the; sight of the pope,
He then made an address. to the pilgrims,
speaking for nearly fifteen minutes. He com
plinented them on their faith and loyalty and
made some references to local persons and
events in Livignoe that called forth great
amusement among the pilgrims He spoke
with great fervors and vigor. gesticulating al
the while, as all Italians do. When at the
finish he arose unaided to pronounce the
apostolic benediction over us, our families
and relations, it was a most solemn moment
He pronounced the benediction with so much
feeling and warmth that I am sure there was
hardly a dry eye in the audience at thai
moment, After all the reports afloat about
the pope's feebleness and death-like appear
ance was astounded to see how well he
looked and how strong he was. e@z"t
Last Wednesday had the high honor Of
being received in private audience through
the kindness Of Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux
Falls, S. d. who is here as one of the com
missioners sent ,by the United States gov
eminent to confer with the vatican about the
Philippines We were ushered into the pri-
vate apartments Of the pope, where he re.
ceived us most kindly We were all alone
none Of the usual attendants even being pres
emit. When I was introduced to him as &
priest of Archbishop Ireland's diocese, the
eyes of the pope lighted UP and he said:
'.Ah, Monsignore Ireland, how is he? He
is entitled to our special affection and re
gard =
He spoke in French, and made some FUR
Their complimentary remarks about Arch
bishop Ireland.
We then called on Cardinal Rampolla, thu
secretary Of state, whose apartments ar
right UNDER those Of the pope, and who IS
Of course, the greatest man in Europe mex
to the pope. He also received us very kindly
and inquired about Archbishop Ireland, t.
whom he sent his affectionate and specia
regards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
CREAMERY Man IS It.
Evolution Of Butter Mark Turns
Things His Way.
CHEAP GRADES DISAPPEARING
The OIeomargarine Law and the
separa tor Are. Largely Respon-
sible for Change.

after July 1 it will be impossible to
buy butter fit for table use under %
cents a pound, ;" said a we'll known local
produce man this morning. "This oleo-
margarine bill is good thing for the
butter makers, but it is hard on the
city people who buy the butter makers
product. 1t is already taking the cleo
out of the market all over the country,
and after it goes into effect, renovating
will almost stop. There will still be
what we call cooking butter for a trifle
less, but the dairy grades will advance
in price, y &4s5
From the consumers standpoint, an
other very discouraging sign is that the
dairy grades have been practically
is not due to the "oleo'' bill, but to the
prevalent use of the hand separator.
Farmers who formerly made dairy butter,
have supplied themselves with machines,
and either send their cream to some city
cold storage company. or turn out a
pretty fair grade Of butter themselves,
much Of which comes in as creamery, or
else as dairy extras. For the same rea-
son the supply of packing stock" as the
rs per cent, and the price has gone up
to within half a. cent of dairy firsts. .
1t was quoted in Minneapolis yesterday
at III. cents, while dairy firsts' were Is
and extras 10 cents. Dairy seconds
are no longer quoted. The renovatine
companies which buy packing stock have
to sell it for the same price, and the
only profit they make is the slight in
crease of weight it gets in the process
Of renovating, amounting to about a
quarter of cent pound. They are only
buying it because they must hold their
trade Until this year, packing stock
has been quoted at from to cents be-
low dairy, and at that figure there was
big money in it.
The "oleo'' law imposes a license Of
600 year on manufacturers of renovated
butter, and it is thought this tax will
drive two or three Minneapolis houses
out, Of the business, leaving only the two
largest in the field. These will still gel
supply Of packing Stock because
there will always be farmers who make
poor butter, but the price Of the cheaper
grades is advancing, and will continue
to do so. With oleo out of, the market
the consumer is in the, hands Of The
creamery man, absolutely, and even the
standard grades. are likely to advance
in price. --.... -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
COFFEE THAT IS PURE
Minneapolis Firm Invents u New
Process for "Cutting'' Coffee.


Process for "Cutting'' Coffee.
Baker & Co., a. large and promi-
nent importing firm of this city
has made an application for letters
patent covering a "cutting" process for
The new process promises to revolution
ize the trade and will add new laurels
to Minneapolis as jobbing center.
It appears that for the last quarter
of century no Improvement has been
made in the grinding principle Of the COT
fee mills that are in use at the present
day, and the work turned out by these
machines is very irregular, consisting
of dust, chaff, large and small PARTICLES.
The new process, called @steel cutting"
by the inventor, reduces the bean to
small regular granules free from dust
and the chaff found in the center of the
bean, which heretofore has always been
ground up with the coffee This chaff
according to Professor Charles M. Drew,
the we'll known chemist of this city,
contains none of the essentia! and val
portion of the undesirable astringent.
principles. The I removal of the
astringent principles makes an in
fusion Of the Steel Cut Coffee
singularly. f1avory and delicious. Ex-
perts maintain that the process adds
several cents per pound to its value.
The irregularity of the particles of a
coffee ground in the. old way renders it
impossible to extract the favor in the large
particles except by overlooking the small
This releases the woody flavor, and nearly
one-third of the coffee is lost or thrown
away The uniform granules of the SteeI
Cut Coffee yield IS to 70 cups to the
pound, while 40 to As cups is all that
can be made from ground coffee.
The new Steel Cut Coffee has just beer
placed upon the market and large orders
are being placed in every section of the
country. The local grocery merchants
have taken hold of the new coffee will
considerable enthusiasm, and it is already
! on sale at most of the stores.
| The whole system of machinery used il
the process is too complicated to admi
of anything more than a moderate de.
scription. The cutting is done on the
| Scissors" principle, and the 1000. cut
ting blades make $4,000 cuts per min
| .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
BRISTLES WITH NOVELTIES
Ringling Bros. Circus Due Here
June 80.

Ringing BIOS. C1ECub OuS AASA "
June 80.
When Ringing Brothers big circus comes
to Minneapolis, Monday, June 80, it's thou
sands of admirers in this city will be aston
ished at the many and notable changes that
have been made in the Exhibition Although
the show was fully up to the mark last year,
and left nothing to be desired in the way OF
arenic novelty, the performance has been
entirely changed for the present season. New
features have been received from all parts OF
the world the menagerie has been signally
enlarged, new parade has been introduced,
and the hippodrome is presented upon an
unusual scale of magnitude. This years ex-
hibition is notably strong in trained animal
displays These range from an elaborate
equine ballet, presented by highly trained
horses, to very remarkable exhibition given
by great company of seals and sea lions'
The circus company is largely European, but
American riders, acrobats and aerlailsts are
well represented. The performances are given
in three rings, on two stages, in mid-a ana
upon a huge eighth mile hippodromel track.
The spectacular displays engage the! services
of 500 horses and nearly thousand men,
women and children. Everything is on
colossal scale, and circus day this season
will be a great day in every sense of the
word.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
/ THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Showers tonight and Friday;
warmer northeast portion tonight; variable
winds. Upper Michgan-PaTtly cloudy with
probably showers tonight or Friday: warmer
tonight; fresh easterly winds. Wisconsin =
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with prob
ably showers; warmer tonight; easterly
winds. Iowa-Showers tonight and Friday;
warmer in east portion; southeast winds.
North Dakota-Showers tonight Friday part
ly cloudy; variable winds. South Dakota
Showers tonight and possibly Friday; cooler;
northerly winds. ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair to-
night and Friday; cooler in east portion to-
night and frost in west portion; northwes,
winds.
For Minneapolis and Vicinity: Showers to.
nj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

The barometer is highest over the lake
region and Oregon; it is moderately low over
Manitoba and from New Mexico to South
Dakota. The temperature has fallen gener-
ally except from central Nebraska to Mani
toba it has risen. Light frosts have occurred
in the Michigan peninsula and at Spokane,
Wash Light local rains have occurred from
northern New Mexico to western Illinois, from
central South Dakota to Saskatchewan
province and thence to Washington.
II. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

Murch. Ena Pope, Hildcgarde Prebe, Mar
garet Pauly, julius Price, Esther Rainbolt
Harold Rounds, Herbert shissler. Esther
Thomas. Lois Thyng, Albert Vogel, Elsie
Will, Charles Went2el.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

NOTICE TO DITCH CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received at the
eflce of the Secretary Of State until o'clock
p. m. June the 21st, 1902. for the construc-
ton of the following state bitches:
Yeager Lake ditch, in Wadena county;
length, five miles.
Goodhope ditch, in Norman county; length,
four miles.
New solum ditch. in Marshall county;
length, three miles.
Emardvile ditch, in Red Lake county;
length, four miles.
two miles
Proposals must be accompanied by certi-
fed check, payable to the Secretary of State
for the State of Minnesota, for per cent Of
~the amount bid.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the office of George A. Ralph, engineer for the
State Drainage Commission
Any information desired with reference to
the work will be cheerfully given upon writing
the engineer for the commission.
GEORGE A. RALPH,
Engineer for State Drainage Commission,
Crookston. MINI
p. E. HANSON,
Secretary OF State Drainage Commission.
st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
FLAG DAY JUNE IA

President of Flag AssociatiOn IS
sues an Address.
Ralph E. Prime, president Of the American
Flag association, has issued an address to
the mayor of each city, to the press, to off
GERS and members Of all American patriotic
societies, to school officers and teachers, and
to citizens in general, asking for q great
observance Of Flag Daytime IA. This as
sociation was formed in 1897 by the fas
committees from veteran. patriotic sand his
torical societies to promote revernnce Tor and
to prevent dissertation OF the American flag
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
Mr.. FlLBERT GOES UP
He Is Made Controller of United
States Steel Company.

William J. Fiibert, who was recently made
controller of the United States Steel cor
poration, is a son -n-law of c.. Filbert Of
Minneapolis. He was married in Minneapolis
last January. Mr.. Filbert is comparatively
young man, being about IS years of age.
He was formerly Employed by the Federal
Steel company, now owned by the United
States Steel corporation, and later went to
the larger company as auditor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
The Cheap Pacific Coast Rates This
3. Week Only.

The Northern Pacific Railway will sell
the $4,000 round trip tickets to Tacoma,
Seattle ana Portland also the $50 .00E
round trip tickets to San Francisco. and
the $1,000 round trip tickets to,
Los Angeles every day this week
up to June 9th, inclusive. These
tickets are good two months, good
things coming. Call at the Northern Pa
ciflc ticket Office for full Information
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

pheasant Ways for Summer Days.
Is the title of the Grand Trunk railway
systems new summer tourist folder,
which, with other descriptive literature,
can be had on application to George w.
Vaux, "A. G. P. and T. A., 1So Adams
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

MRS. ECKIs STEVENSON.
rience. Hundreds of dollars went to the
doctor and the druggist. was simply
q walking medicine chest and phys
ical wreck. MY sister residing in Ohio
wrote me that she had been cured OF
womb trouble by using Lydia 81.
Pinlxham's Vegetable Com
pound, and advised me to try it. l
then discontinued all other med icines
and gave your Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial. Within four weeks
nearly all pain had left me; rarely
had headaches, and my nerves were IN
a much better condition, and was
cured in three months, and this avoided
terrible surgical operation. - MRS
EcK1s STEVENSON, $50 So. State ST.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.-se000 forfeit If
aboue testimonial is not genuine.
Remember every woman is
cordially invited to write to Mrs.
Pinkham If there is anything
about her symptoms she does not
understand. Mrs. Pinkham,s
address is Lynn, Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
THE SURGEONS knife
Mrs. Eckis Stevenson of Salt
Lake City Tells How Opera
tiOns For Ovarian Troubles
May Be Avoided.

"DEAR MRS. EPINKHAM I'll suffered
with inflammation Of the ovaries and
womb for overs six years, enduring aches
and pains which none can dream of but
those who have had the same expe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
CHANGED SUPERINTENDENT
st. paul Board of Eduation Takes

The four appointees of Mayor Smith to the
St Paul school board elected A. j. Smith
superintendent Of schools tor two years last
night. He succeeds Irwen Lewiston. To the
public the announcement came as a surprise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
Weather Conditions.

For Minneapolis and Vicinity: Showers t
night and Friday. :
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-03-13
VICTIMS NOW
NUMBER TWELVE

San Francisco, March 9.-The fol
lowing statement has been issued by
the Southern Pacific officials with ref
erence to the disaster to train 9, near
MaXOn Friday:
Conductor Stockwell reports that
the speed was not fast at the time and
the derailment was due to an Obseruc-
ton on the track. Two day and mail
cars, one coach, one chair car, three
tourist sleepers, and one firstclass
sleeper. were completely destroyed by
fire
StockweIl also reports that he re-
tanned his tickets and train sheet
and the number Of killed and suryi
VOTS tally Herewith, thus accounting
for every passenger on the train Of
fetal reports place the number OF
dead at twelve and the injured al
twenty-five"
A revised list of the dead is as fol
lows:
Engineer Al Mast, FL PasO
Fireman H Berthscholdt, Ell PasO
Three children of Mart Riddle, Che
tOpa, Kas.
Wife and baby Of Andrew C. Shelby
Lozier Tex.
Baby of O. f. Housen. Racine, Wis
EstavOn Contreas, Del Rio, Tex
Mr. and Mrs. White, Manitowoc
Wis
A. L. BOonse, DOyline, La.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-03-13
MORONG REVOLT
STORY DENIED
WRIGHT AND CHAFFEE SAY
THERE'S NOTHING TOIT.
PRESIDENT FREE
Kidnapping Band Being Run Down by
the Constabuiary and Some of Its
Members Already HiIed-Comrnis-
sioner Wright Says No General In
rection Exists in the Province.

q Washington, March 9.-Secretary
Root yesterday received the following
cablegrams from Commissioner
Wright and General Chaffee:
"Manila-The facts at Morong are:
About week ago Presidente Cainta
was kidnapped. The perpetrators of
this act were members of a new or
ganization gathered at Morong prov
inye about sixty strong. They are be-
ing vigorously searched for and have
been driven to hiding They will
probably be captured in a day or two.
They have inflicted no material dam
age and no special significance need
or should be attached to this event
-"Chaffee."
"Manila-There is no foundation for
the statement that an instruction ex-
lists in MOrOng or that the inhabitants
are fleeing. Small fragments of Lad
rome bands, dispersed and driven ont
of the mountains of Laguna by Bells
operations and from Cavite through
the recent operations of the constabu-
lay in the mountains Of MOrOng AID
probably aided by a few outlaws of
that section, raided a village, kidnaD-
ping the presidente. A small detaCh.
meEt OF the constabulary, under a ma
tive sergeant, attacked the kidnappers
but made no impression, being short
of ammunition. Assistant Chief At
kinSOn was on the ground in a few
hours with an adequate force of con-
stabulary and assisted in every way
by the native governor of the province
and the inhabitants made pursuit and
has already killed two, injured one
and captured six and is running the
rest down. The presidente has been
released without harm. Far from
there being any hostility on the part
of the mass of the people to American
authority, they give us full informa-
ton of what is passing and aid as
much as possible. These LadronoG
don't interfere with the whites, but
COnfine their operations to levying
tribute upon and occasionally kidnap-
ping natives in remote localities.
There is nothing new in this, as it was
il. existence under the Spanish gov
eminent and is less so now than then.
They are being rapidly broken up and
exterminated by the cOnstabulary,
There is no political significance i'll
their operations. Wright"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-03-13

was not one of the so-called Filipino
patriots who could not be convicted of
murder if tried by jury. He declared
that there had never been war in
the worlds history where soldiers
had shown such humanity as had the
American troops in the Philippine
islands. He then told of the "a Amer
lean soldiers who joined the Filipinos,
and who were afterward captured and
executed as traitors He said:
There are many men in the United
States who did more with their
mouths and minds to aid the insur-
gents than did these poor men with
rifles. | would rather
see those men hanged for treason
than to see one of our soldiers dead
on the field of battle"
The general declared that the Fill
pinos could not be classed with the
Cubans and said that if the United
States troops should now leave the
Philippine islands there would be half
dozen different kinds Of civil wars
there and the world would hold the
United States responsible for them.
When Gen. Funston concluded he
was loudly cheered.
Gen. Funston called on Prince Hen
ry in the afternoon at the princes
apartments and the two chatted for
almost an hour.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-03-13
FUNSTON TELLS
OF FILIPINOS
SCORES AMERICANS WHO HAVE
ENCOURAGED INSURGENTS
GUEST OF THE LOTUS CLUB
Famous Little General introduced as
One Whose Single Act Almost
Brought War to End-He Makes
Blunt Speech-Has Long Chat
With Prince Henry

New York. March 9-Brig adler
General Frederick Funston was the
guest of honor at a dinner given last
night at the Lotus club. More than
300 members of the club were present.
The guests table was presided ever
by Frank r. Lawrence, president Of
the club. When the dinner was ever
President Lawrence introduced Gen.
Funston as "one whose single act al
most brought an end to the val in
the Philippines" Gen. Funston said
in part:
When Manila surrendered to
Dewey and Merritt, some thousands OF
Spaniards were in the city. In the
eyes of the world these people looked
to us for protection and to have turned
them over to the uncomfortable mob
known as Aguinaldos army, would
have been the blacklist page in Ameri-
can history; one that a thousand
years Of repentance and restitution
would not have satisfied
Gen Funston then told OF the in
stances which led to warfare betwe cen
the American army and the insurgents
and during the narrative told OF the
shooting of several sentries by Fill
pinO scouts who passed the lines.
Il believe IS per cent of the AmCri-
can soldiers are a brave and humane
lot" he declared. The other five per
cent. who have been writing letters to
the newspapers, have Ornamented the
inside Of grOg houses for a longer
time than they distinguished thcm-
selves in the field"
Gen. Funston mentioned several in
stances Of personal bravery on the
part of men in the army which re-
suited in their death including those
Of Captain Godfrey and Sergeant
O 'Brien. Then he said:
All those men who have fallen since
December, 1900, have been victims O.
a lot of misinfOrmed, misguided PEG
pie in the United States. 1t is per
fectly proper for us to have all sorts
of opinions as to what we should dc
with the Philippine islands, but fol-
heavens sake let us keep them to our
selves until every square inch of thai
territory recognizes the sovereignty
of the United States
Gen. Funston then gave many ex
| amples to show that Filipino leaders
were not true patriots, and said there