davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04

MAN OR BOY WITH GOOD HORSE TO
DRIVE PAPERS TO WHITE BEAR
BALANCE OF SEASON. GOOD SAL
GTORE OEETCE
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04

SALESMAN wanted to work stock food
at various fairs; for particulars address
Gerlicher Bros Winona MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04

A FIRST GLASS all-round woman wants
work for fair week; can do any kind Of
work. Call or address third floor 9
Central and first door. right hand side.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04

CIGARMAKERS wanted. at IS Eas'
Fourth st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04

LABORERS-Wanted, twenty-five labor
ers Apply West Seventh street paving;
steady work until snow flies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
A VINE PLACE VISIT.
James Quirk's Residence Visited by
Porch Climbers Who Secure
Jewelry Worth 500.
At the Residence of z. r. Barber the
H. Second Story Worker Was
-- Seen Plainly.

The second story workers who have
been ransacking the fashionable houses
of Minneapolis in the past few days, made
two calls Saturday night, the facts OF
which have not hitherto been given to
the public. The residence Of James QuirlI,
president Of the James Quirk Milling COM
pany, 1920 Vine place, was visited and
over $500 worth of jewelry taken while
an attempt to rob the residence Of E. r.
Barber, 2313 Park avenue, was frustrated
The Quirk family had been out of the
city for several weeks and returned Sat
urday morning. While the family was at
dinner. about 7 p. M, the thieves secured
entrance by climbing the porch and fore
ing window in the second story. \
lady's gold watch, several stick pins, a
college class pin and several small articles
of iewelry, worth in all over $500. were
taken. The loss was not discovered unit
several hours later, and although the mat.
ter was reported to the police without de.
lay, no trace of the thieves was found.
The Climber Was Seen.
The attempt upon the residence Of e
r. Barber was made shortly after while
the family was at dinner. Mrs. Barber
who was slightly indisposed, was in hel
room on the second floor with her 5-year
old daughter. She heard some one walk
ing on the tin roof of the porch and {
iIltH appeared dI ner bedroom WlnQOV
and tried to open it. Finding that thu
window was locked, he walked across tn,
porch roof to another window and wa
busy trying to open it when Mr.. Barbe
entered H. ! $3.50 ,
Mrs. Barber gave her husband the al
arm and he went to the window an;
looked out. He saw the burglar standin:
at the window trying to open it and whe,
Mr.. Barber spoke to him, he turned ant
jumping to the ground disappeared in tn
darkness. - ,..z ,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
PRAISED
Bryan Points Out Five Measures
Which Executive Should Use
in the Coal Strike.
Four of These, He Says, Were Advo-
Gated in the Famous Kansas
City Platform.

Special to The Journal. .-.-+,...,-.- .-...-- !
Lincoln Neb., Oct. <9.-William j. Bry-
an, in his paper of this week, praises
President Roosevelt for his action in the
coal strike and points out five measures
which he thinks the president should take
in dealing with the miners. He says four
of the five measures proposed are advo
Gated in the Kansas City platform. The
propositions advanced by Mr.. Bryan are:
First-A law establishing a national board Of
arbitration, consisting of three five menu
bers. to consider and report all controversies
between corporations engaged in interstate COM
merce and their employees. The law should
compel the board to act whenever either party
to the controversy demanded it, and the presi-
dent should be empowered to add to the board
two temporary members, one to be recommended
by each side In the case to be considered.
Second-A law abolishing government by in
Junction. The miners want to use the govern
ment by Injunction to coerce the employees. Let
the president answer their demand by. recon-
trial by jury where the contempt is committed
outside of the courtroom. Why deny to q strik-
ing coal miner the constitutional right guaran-
teed to the meanest criminal in the land?
Third-A law that viii discriminate between
the natural man created by the. Almighty and
the corporate giant created by legislation. Let
the natural man Of one state do business In
every other state If he chooses, but whenever
any state creates a corporation large enough to
monopoize an industry, let that corporation be
shut up In the state of Its origin. Let 1t be
denied the use of the mails, the railroads and
the telegraph lines and it be destroyed.
Fourth-A law taking the tariff off of coal
! 1t has been generally supposed that anthracite
coal was on the free list. but most of the an.
| thrac1te which comes into competition with OUT
anthracite Is of low grade that it is taxed
under tariff laws.
! Fifth-A law which will prevent railroads en-
gagged in interstate commerce from operating coal
mines except for the purpose of supplying fuel
for their own engines. No railroad can fix rates
on coal with fairness and impartiality If it il
engaged in competition with mine owners >wht
| have no railroads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
COMING n. MINNEAPOLIS
Modern Brotherhood of America
Will Hold It's Next Biennial
Meeting Here.
Specfal to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls S. D.. Oct. 1.-TWO hundred
delegates are in attendance on the grand
lodge of the Modern Brotherhood OF
America. Minneapolis has been selected
as the place Of the next meeting, in 1904,
and officers elected as follows:
. Supreme president, +. 3. danley, Tip
ton, Iowa; supreme vice president,
Thomas Lambert, sabula, Iowa; supreme
treasurer, A. H. Gale, Mason City, Iowa;
supreme head physician, Edward L.
Baker, Indianola, Iowa; supreme watch
man, r. w. Jenkins, Cottage Grove, Ore;
supreme chaplin, Emma R. Waltrip, st.
Joseph, Mo-; supreme conductor, w. H.
Martindill, Manistee, Mich; directors,
Dr. J. G. Clingan for Iowa, G. A. Foun-
tain for South Dakota, w. H. Kinley for
Missouri, Frank Keith for Minnesota, J.
A. Miller for North Dakota, Frank Scott
for Nebraska.
The delegates were welcomed by H. H
Keith, city attorney, on behalf Of Mayor
Burnside and the response was made by
| Samuel Sparrows of Louisiana, Mo. The
session closes this evening with a banque,
| to the delegates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
WANT PARK BOARD TO ACT
Mnnehaha Park Citizens Seek to Have
Strip of Land Con-
dernned.

Citizens Of Minnehaha park are wonder
ing when their representative on the park
board Is going to- move to have the strip
Of land between Forty-ninth and Fiftieth
streets and Hiawatha avenue and the
Milwaukee right Of way condemned for
park purposes.
The agitation to have this strip of land
taken under control Of the board is OF
long standing. Action of this sort would
do away with the series of pavilions which
are obnoxious to the residents. Formerly
the plea Of the park board was that the
Steele property, 200 feet wide, on Forty
eighth street, between the river and Min
nehaha avenue, should be first condemned
to prevent the pavilion owners from NOV
ing to the north side Of the state park il
driven from their present positions facing
the railroad right of way. Now that the
Steele property proceedings have pro-
ceeded satisfactorily the citizens desire
that the board should take steps to secure
the other strip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
Delegates Assemble at the First Uni
tartan Church Papers Of
the Morning.

The sixteenth annual session of tho
Unitarian conference Of Minnesota was
begun this morning in the First Uni
tartan church. ABOUT thirty delegates
were present at the ministers meeting
held In the church parlors, at 1880 a.. m
Rev. H. M. Simmons read a paper on
THE Eternal Foundations Of the Moral
Law. It was a discussion Of the fact
that the lower orders of life, birds and in
sects, display. without the sanction Of
religion" the finest attributes Of Chris
tianity. -, 49,.
1.-The Religious and Philosophical Ideas
Of Jonathan Edwards" by Rev. Harry
White of Duluth, was a discriminating
study of the great American Calvinist.
A discussion led by Rev. August DELL
gren Of this city. began at 3 this after
noon. and was followed by an informal
discussion of practical problems in the
church.
This evenings session will begin with
All address of welcome by S. r. Child.
l.. w. Collins, st. Cloud, president of the
conference, will deliver the response.
The conference sermon, by the Rev. Fred
V. Hawley of Chicago, secretary of the
Western Unitarian conference, will fin
ish the evenings exercises.
The Liberal Minister'S club Of the twin
cities entertained the delegates at
luncheon to-day at the Commercial club
The out of town delegates are:
Rev. Elinor E. Gordon, Fargo, N. D..
Professor G. B. .Waldron, Fargo, NJ D.
Rev. Emeline Harrington, Adrian. Minn
and Rev. p. N. Gilman Adrian Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
Commercial Value of a Partner.

Every business firm nsure its property against loss by
proper of fire insurance be not carried
the firm suffers materially in credit. s,
Business partners just beginning to recognize that
their firm greater need Of insurance the life of its
of three ~ - ....... s-.5
be replaced
far greater
hana
and personality. .-,a q. .
by fire is mere
is
death its members
life of the be short. :, 4
fire
this will realized
is policy under the
OF WORCESTER MASS The current
this kind Your address
policy
Is
C W.. sos 500
sSsa s. 5st
49, B GEO. A CODE
sS,e1 - I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
CASE OF 'HELLOBILL'
Commissioner bill" Russell May De-
fend Himself on Oct. 81, If
He Thinks Best.
This Is His Last Chance to Hold His
Place as G. and G. Com
missioner.

Commissioner William M. RUSSELL Of the
board Of charities and corrections, is being
legislated out of office as fast as the law
will permit. The council committee, to
which his peculiar case was referred, dis
cussed his protracted absence this after
noon. ALI were of the opinion that "Bill''
must go. -
A resolution to that effect was prepared
for the council, reciting that Commissioned
Russell has been away since May II, that
for four months he has failed to attend
the meetings of the board without excuse
or explanation. BY this course he has i'm
peded and prevented the transaction of
public business and is thus guilty of neg
lect of duty. Therefore. the committee
recommends that his seat be declared va
cant. .~r+ : % ....g H. 49,. -
However. in order that no injustice may
be done 1t is recommended that Oct. 81 be
fixed for hearing this matter and that
Mr.. Russell be notified by the city clerk to
appear and show cause why he should not
be dropped from the board. 1t is not
the ught probable that the missing commits
| sjoner will bother himself to appear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
NEW HALL IS COMPLETED
The Third Ward Republicans Will
Dedicate New Building Next
Tuesday Evening,

Inc new Third Ward Republican club
hail. at Aldrich and Plymouth avenues N,
IS completed and will be dedicated next
TUESDAY evening. Senator Moses e.
Clapp will make the principal address,
ana an entertaining program, including
music by an orchestra and band will be
given.
The hall, with furniture and SITE cost
$4,000. 1t was built for the use of the
party organization and for the advance
ment OF the third ward politically and
socially. Following the campaign the hall
Will be used for social events
The hall is we'll fitted for its purpose
The hardwood floor is the finest obtain
able and stage, retiring and club rooms
are provided.
c. c. Johnson was the contractor. The
building committee consists Of H. F.
Dams, E. H. Chandler, II. N. Leighton
Claus Mumm, Henry Hokemeier, Ole Mel
son and G. w. Confer. The president OF
the organization is E. H.: Chandler and
the secretary, George Stegner. ~ ~ e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
COLD STORAGE SHORTAGE
Armour Takes Large Amount of
Space Crowding Several
- Local Firms.

Rumors of a cold storage corner in
Minneapolis already secured by the Arm
our interests are believed to have arisen
from the fact that numerous commission
men in the city, who had contracted for
too little space, were unable to secure
more because Armour had taken a large
amount. st.y.z=
The, Armour interests have their own
cold storage for meats, but for their i'm
mense fruit business go into the market
for storage facilities
A cold storage shortage has existed in
Minneapolis for several years. There is
an opening for another good plant. The
business which requires temperature
storage has been increasing from year te
year and because Of the burning of the
st. Paul cold storage building the burden
has been heavier for four years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
MILWAUKEE'S FATE
Its Position as Grain Market Hinges
on Vote Being Taken

The Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
is voting to-day upon proposition which
indirectly interests Minneapolis. 1t is
proposed to change grain gradings in Mil
waukee so as to put all contract grain on
the Chicago basis. A local grain man
back this morning from Milwaukee says
he found sentiment there badly mixed
with President E. c. Wall leading the OPP
position to the amendment and Samuel
w. Tallmadge pleading for its passage
Mr.. Wall claims it would kill Milwaukee
as a cash market. Mr.. Tallmadge believes
1t would help Milwaukee to hold on to hel
option business. 1t is important to Min
neapolis since it probably means the be-
ginning Of the turn that will slowly elm
mate Milwaukee, as an important specula
tive grain market and throw much bust
ess4to the flour city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
COURT NOTES,

William Duncan was placed on trial in Judge
Brooks courtroom to-day under an indictment
accusing him of having held up Peter Bakken
and robbed him of $25. >'.-
Harry Dahl appeared before Judge Brooks
this morning and pleaded guilty. to charge OF
having burglarized the wholesale liquor estab.
lishment of Jonas F. Brown, 216 Nicollet ave.
nue.. He will be sentenced later.
A petition has been fled with the clerk OF
the probate court to prove the Will of the late
william P. Mealey, who left an estute valued at
SIP 900 to four heirs #5 p. ~ a. Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
POLITICAL NOTES.

There will be meeting of the Fourth Ward
Democratic Club tonight at S16 Western avenue,
at o'clock. ais - q -. -. -r...~.- ..a D.
f. NJ. Nye and J. L. Hutchinson will be the
principal speakers at the republican meeting
ut the: tenth ward wigwam tonight. /
Friends Of Former Alderman Joseph Kiichli
have organized in the third ward for the pur-
pose of fighting the anti-kiich1 organization.
=. &c. Haynes will make his first address in
the eighth ward ut meeting of the Eighth
Ward Democratic Club to be held tonight at
Wheaton, w. II. Donahue and others will speak.
The rally held under the auspices OF the
Swedish American Republican Club at 1850 Mic
attendance. County Treasurer D. G.. Bell pointed
out to those present the danger of electing a
democrat as mayor Of Minneapolis. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
SHOT DOWN BY SOLDIER
James Burnham, a Striker, Killed
Near Scene of a Dynamite
Explosion.

Tamaqua. Pa, Oct. 9.-James Burnham,
a striker, was shot and instantly killed by
a soldier on guard duty at Brownsville,
near here early this morning. The place
is: the ~scene<tof several dynamiting out
RACES, and Burnham is said to have been
lettering in thesvicinity of a, non -unionist's
house which was partly destroyed by an
explosion last week. The soldier called
upon Burnham to halt and this order is
said to have been disregarded. Thereupon
the sentry fired and Burnham fell dead
with bullet through his heart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
s. .a..: i. COURT NEWS =. ...... !.
City osPITAL AFFAIRS y
Being Looked Into.by the Grand Jury II

Being Looked Into*by the Grand Jury To-
- day
The grand jury this morning investi-
gated the case Of Charles Hamilton, COL
ored, accused of assaulting Cleo Murray,
also colored. Late yesterday afternoon
the jury called in the city hospital book
keeper. City Physician Nelson was also
in attendance, but was not called. To-
day Secretary w.. H. Johnson of the Char
tiles and Correction board was subpoenaed
to appear and bring certain vouchers
DR.. H. S., Nelson. city physician, and
others connected with the city hospital,
were at the courthouse this afternoon
waiting to be called before the grand jury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
$500 TURNS ABOUT
After Being Hammered Down 1t Makes
Recovery Of Nearly Seven
Points.

500 stock turned about to- day and shot
up from 67a to "a, surprising the local fol-
lowers, and causing considerable nervous
ness among shorts in the stock every
where. Every local house with stock
exchange connection sent inquiries to New
York as to the cause Of the strength and
the nature Of the buying. Nothing defin-
lite came, however.
One New York stock exchange. house
wired that there was nothing more to it
than natural reaction; that a stock that
had been hammered down to Sc from the
late high point at 80 was due to make
some recovery. sfE<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
AT OGDEN NEXT YEAR
Col Holmes Is Elected President of
ILL. the Irrioatinnists -.


=. Colorado Springs, Col, Oct. 9.-The ma
tional irrigation congress adjourned at
noon to-day after electing officers ana
selecting Ogden, Utah, as the place OF
next years meeting. The following officers
were unanimously elected:
President-Colonel Edwin F. Holmes of Ogden,
Utah. -
First Vice President-Governor L. Bradford
Prince, Santa Fee, N. NJ.
Second Vice President-Anson J. Mcclure, Den
yer.
Third Vice President-E. H. Libby, Charleston
Wash.
Secretary-Colonel H. B. AIaxson, Reno, New.
The appointment Of a committee to re-
port next year on the merger proposition
and the adoption of set of. resolutions
completed the work of the convention.
Colorado Springs, Oct. 9.--The National
Irrigation congress will retain its identity
as an independent organization at least
for another year. This was decided by
vote Of 113 to 81 at 10 o'clock last night.
A fierce parliamentary battle was waged
over the report Of the committee on per-
manent organization, which was signed
by fourteen out of the sixteen members OF
the committee, that the National Irriga :
ton congress merge with the TRANSMITS.
sissippi congress, the former to constitute
one of the branches Of the organization
to be created by the proposed merger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
S. S. HAW A CANDIDATE
He Enters AIdermanic Race In the Min
anA

He Enters AIdermanic Race In the Ninth
Ward.
S. S. Haw will become candidate for
alderman in the ninth ward by petition
The number of names to secure him a
place on the ballot has been secured. File
will run as a prohibitonist.
The ninth is one of the close wards of
the city, the two leading parties aternat-
ing in control. The election is usually
carried by a small margin. Mr.. Haw does
not expect to secure a great number of
votes, but every one he secures will be of
distinct advantage to Alderman Mccoy
democrat, as the prohibition strength Of
the ward lies In the, republican party
Democrats are said torhave. signed the
HaW petition and assisted in 'its~circula-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
CHAMBER WAR NEAR END
The Western Unions Attitude So
Conciliatory That a Speedy
Agreement Is Expected.

Officers and directors Of the Minneapo-
lis chamber of commerce are meeting this
afternoon and viii probably bring to an
end the war between the chamber and the
Western Unionss.g Secretary Rogers has a
conciliatory proposition to submit from
the telegraph company. sIf ''thes chamber
is willing to yield a small part of what
it is contending for the Western Union
stands ready to yield the greater part of
it's ground. Sentiment on change is rath-
err favorable to settlement.
None Of the officers would commit him.
self in advance Of the meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
PREFERS THE MOTHER
But Little Lillian Ventura Also "Likes
Papa Pretty WE'LL"

But Little Lillian Ventura Also "Likes
Papa Pretty WE'LL"
A hearing in the Ventura case was held
before Judge Pond yesterday, and the
matter will be submitted on briefs later.
The trouble involves the custody of the
infant daughter of Professor and Mrs.
Louis D. Ventura, now divorced. The
Iowa courts which granted the divorce
placed the child in care of her father.
Later the mother married again, and is
now Mrs. Jeanette Conrad Last summer
she went to California, where her former
husband and daughter were living, and
when she returned brought little Lillian
with her. The professor then began pro-
ceedings to recover possession of the
child TO the court the little one said
she wanted Ito live with mamma" but
admitted also that she "Iiked papa pretty
we'll"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
THE GROWING WEST
S. 3. Howard Predicts that Seattle viii
Be Larger Than Frisco
In Tan .--s|z

.
BE Larger Than Frisco
Ia In Ten Years.
S. B. Howard, a former Minneapolis at
torney, now interested in western mining
properties, is at the Hotel Nicollet. Mr..
Howard predicts that the west coast, par
ticularly the state of Washington will
double its population in the next ten
years. 5
.'At the rate the city of Seattle is
growing now he said, 1T will be larger
than San Francisco in ten years All
things considered, Seattle has greater OPP
portunities for growth than the city at
the golden gate. 1t has better railway
facilities and Is the gateway to Alaska.
which is the most rapidly developing part
of the United States With our rapidly
growing commerce with the orient Seat.
ties position as a port could not be I'M
proved upon. Being nearer Asia by sew
eral hundred miles than Frisco. will also
help some.
Mr.. Howard was formerly a law part
ner Of John II. Randall. who died yester-
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
M. S. Winthrop Speaks.

M. S. Winthrop resents the imputation
that he is carrying political water on both
shoulders. He says that he has been a
consistent democrat for six years and has
been recognized as such. He says that he
notified the republican committee that he
could not serve, as soon as he was in
formed that he had been elected a member
of the precinct committee of the eiSh-
teenth precinct Of the third ward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
WHY NOT MINNEAPOLIS?
Some Talk of Bid for the Next
National G. A. R. En-
campment.

Frog, The Journal B,sreo,s. Room Ia. Poss
Building, Washington. .-'.
Washington, Oct. 9.-The contest be-
tween San Francisco and several eastern
cities for the next encampment is grow
ing very warm, and there is bare posi-
biity that some compromise city in the
middle west may eventually be chosen. If
so, the Minnesota contingent will be ready
to urge the claims Of Minneapolis, the
encampment having been last in st. Paul.
w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-09
LETTER FROM ROOSEVELT
President Writes Regrets at Having
Missed r. and E. Convention.

President Roosevelt has written the fol-
lowing letter to G. L. Rockwell. secretary
of the general committee of the national
convention Of employers and employees, in
answer. to the letters of regret over the
presidents inability to attend the conven-
ton:
Executive Mansion, washington, D. c., Oct.
s, 1907 thank you for your letter Of the %
lust. had looked forward with particular pleas
ure TO art 1 inc cohxehslo d OF EN-
tremely sorry that It was impossible for me te
be present. = d .-ez.y-,r- . Z. r.. -.5.
prove OF far-reaching good. Very sincerely
yours, Theodore Roosevelt