davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

The sun worked all through the game,
and the spectators had a chance to en-
joy the play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

Mcneil pitched a good game for the
Toledo bunch, but his support at criti-
cal times was decidedly frayed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

Archie Stimmel watched several in
nings of the game from the grand stand.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
THE MONEY MARKET
Secretary shaw's Plan for Reliey-
ing It If Necessary.

Washington, Aug. 29.-7In view of ru-
.mors as to Secretary shaW's plans for
relieving the money market In the event
of a possible stringency, the secretary,
authorized Assistant Secretary Allies to
make the following statement:
@4 The secretary recently invited some Of
the larger national banks in the principal
cities to order additional amounts Of cir
culating notes to be printed. National
banks are entitled to issue circulation
to the full amount of their capital Is The
$1,000, 100000 but the banks have out
standing only 1888, 600, 900 Of circulation
The secretary has hoped to introduce
an element of elasticity into the present
system His suggestions to the various
banks in the larger cities that they make
preparation for additional circulation
have met with very favorable response.
It is not his intention that they should
issue this additional circulation at all
events, but only In case of actual neces-
sity and emergency. He does not pro-
pose to initiate the currency In any sense,
but to be prepared to meet the actual cur
rency demand should one arise With this
In view, those banks which have made ar
rangements to deposit United States
bonds as security for such additional cir
culation have sent In their orders and the
secretary has had all branches & Of the
treasury service busily engaged in expe-
diting the preparation of the notes, pending
a possible emergency. S.-@gs
All this work of preparation does not
indicate that the secretary will expect
the banks to issue additional notes, ex-
cept In response to real necessity The
movement Is purely prudential and pre-:
cautionary and intended to relieve: an1
possible currency famine :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
STRONG PLUMBER TRUST
"a Combination That Seems to Have
the World in It's
Grasp.
No,o York su,. speotas servsoe

N6tV IOTt oWN OPoctUC ooTVSOo 555Fcl.
Chicago Aug 29-Aroused by the ac-
ton of an independent Kansas City
plumber in bringing suit against the Mas
ter Plumbers association Of that city
for $4,000 damages, some of the local
workinen have begun an investigation and
claim to have found that the master
plumbers Of this city have formed a
combinations with the Journeymen and
supply dealers that controls the market
and enables them to fix and maintain
any scale of prices they may decide upon.
Some results Of the investigation are
said to be the discovery that the Chicago
Master Plumbers association will not
permit the supply houses to sell to firms
not in the combination and that the jour
neymen plumbers are bound by
an ironclad agreement not to work
| for employers who have not the
! sanction of the trust. The com
bination is also charged with having
either forced a number of Chicago men
out of the plumbing business or prevented
! them from entering the field.
! Journeymen plumbers from points
throughout Illinois and other states also
complain that the plumbers union de-
mands such a large initiation fee as tc
effectually keep out workmen who have
| been driven by lack of work or bad luck
| to seek their fortunes in the city and that
| even when the strangers are able to pro-
duce the amount required their applica-
4 tions are often rejected on the ground
that they have not always had clear rec.
ords as union men or for other causes not
always proven. ~s,.'. = ;..s =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
PRIZE FOR PUMPKINS
Also Prize for Those euessIna Seeds


The New Home Sewing Machine com
tatives D. l.. Fife Supply Co. offer IS
premium for the largest pumpkin in the
northwest, the same to be delivered In
good condition, free of charge at the office
Of said D. L. Fife Supply Co., 420 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis on or before Mon
day, Sept. !, 1902. $s
A large number of pumpkins no doubt
will be shipped in; and ample provision
has been made to care for them. The
D. l.. Fife Supply Co. guarantee to de-
liver to the Soldiers Home at Minnehaha
and also the worthy hospitals In the city,
all surplus pumpkins to be used in max
ing pies for our worthy old, soldiers and
the sick. It Is a hope that no one will
hesitate to send In by express prepaid
the largest pumpkin they may have or
can procure, thus making this worthy
object g. success.
The D. T.. Fife Supply Co. will select
one only Of the largest pumpkins which
they intend using at the state fair, in a
guessing contest. All guesses will be re-
corded without charge, each individual
being handed a card on which will be
the number guessed. These cards are to
be preserved, when on Saturday evening
the last day Of fair the pumpkin will be
counted, and on Monday following T h e
journal will announce the lucky
guesser. 2 81 5N
| The one guessing nearest the number
| Of seeds contained in the pumpkin will
/ be presented with a beautiful drop case
New Home sewing machine This
contest, like all those conducted by the
New Home people In the past, win Sbe
| perfectly fair, and it is hoped that this
excellent machine will go to Some worthy
Iperson. Remember the place for delivery
! OF pumpkins Is at 420 Nicollet av, D. L.
Fife Supply Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
HE'LL FIGHT THE MERGER
Governor Of Nebraska Prepared to
Act if the Packers Combine
Shows Its Head.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
i Omaha, Neb., Aug. 29.-Nebraska state
officials may prevent the formation OF Q
beef trust or prevent that trust from buy
ing livestock or doing business of any
kind in this state. The governor says II
the laws are violated he will see that some
one is punished and prominent lawyers
say the laws will be violated when the
trust is formed. Governor Savage said
to-day: ~
AS soon as it comes to my knowledge
that a merger. of the packing interests has
taken place / shall instruct the legal de-
partment Of the state to Investigate fully.
If find a single law of the state violated
will interfere and throw the whole
weight Of the laws against the combina-
t1on. ] have given much thought to the
question and If the law grants me the
power I will declare the merger void and
punish the offenders. The Nebraska laws
against trusts will be enforced
Ex-Attorney General c. J. Smyth of Me-
braska, said: GAS attorney general have
looked into the trust laws closely and say
without hesitation that Nebraska can pre-
vent the packers combination from dotnR
business in this state"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
PEARL DARLING SUED
A Michigan. Case That Keeps the
g.. Gossips Very Busy. ~
Nesu Yorb s.s,. .speola, !se,.vsoe

Neso Yorb Sss,s Special Sesvtoe .
Eaton Rapids, Mich, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Ed
ward Gary has brought suit against Miss
Pearl Darling, charging her with aliena-
tion Of her husbands affection and asking
$16, 900 damages When the deputy sher-i
iff served the papers on Miss Darling, she
said:
: Send for Mr.. Gary. We have been ex-
pecting this move.' ->'-= .&-%t 4 -
Miss Darling was formerly a prominent
church worker and member of several
women's clubs Of the city, but has been
practically ostracized except by the family
of Mr.. Gary, who have championed the
cause of the defendant, and claim that the
suit was started by Mrs Gary through
spite, and that she has often before
shown jealousy toward other women Mrs.
Gary has had a detective here. from De-
troit, and it is said, evidence has been
obtained to make sensational lawsuit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
A WORD ON TRUSTS.
The President Says That They Must
Be Treated With Justice,
Not Malice.
Let Us Set Ourselves 70 Find Out the
Evils and Remedy
Them.

Newbury, N. H.. Aug. 2s-President
Roosevelt last night was the guest Of
Secretary OF State Hay, whose summer
on the shores Of Lake ,Sunapee. a.
At The Weirs, where the Grand Army
reunion was held. the people, In the ex-
cess Of their desire to accord the president
fitting reception, came near causing q
crush which might have. resulted disas-
trously. AS 1t was, the president for a
time was in the midst of a bowling, sur
ging mass, and was all but carried off
arrangements that the crowd had entire
control Of the situation, and much relief
was expressed when the president, after
reviewing the veterans, was escorted into
the hotel for luncheon. y o.
Il, At Concord, where he, was greeted with
salute Of twenty-five guns, large crowd
had gathered. The party drove to the
state fair grounds which the president
entered to the sound of a. second presiden-
Stia1 salute s As.stranger who attempted to
shake hands with the president was hus-
tied away by the secret service officials.
: Arriving sat the stage from which he
was to speak, the president received the
greatest ovation Of the day. His address
was principally devoted to the duties OF
citizenship. ~ - .:-..- T:3.,
Referring. to trusts, the president said
Now, it is not necessary to say to an
audience In this state, where you have
great Industrial centers, the building ul
of which has added to the wealth of the
whole state, that the farmer is benefited
by the success of the manufacturing cen.
ter, Just as the manufacturing center must
in the last resort depend upon the vel
fare of the country for it's success. Tht
farmer Is benefited as the manufactures
is benefited; we all share alike in the
upward movement. Now, the great prob
! lem that we should set before US is tx
keep prosperity, to render it's advantage
| less unequal, to try to secure a create
equality of its benefits; but above all
| never under any circumstances to LEM
ourselves to the leadership of any VIII,
appeal to the baser passions Of mankind
| (Applause.) Now. in your state, in you
! great manufacturing ~centers-the reaso,
| that they are built Is because Of the capi
4 tai that has come here. .ss..,7,a~ .,..... =,
| If you had never had the big captain
of industry, who worked as individuals o
who worked in combination as corpora
tions, you would never have had tha
prosperity, you would not have had tn
material upbuilding in this community
Now, it would be perfectly possible at an.
! time to make 1t unpleasant for the trust
perfectly possible to prevent big corpo
| ratiOpS from making money. They dI
rot make any money In 1S93-and neithe
| did any one else. Let us face the fac
| that there are evils. Let us set ourselves
| but temperately and with sanity, to striv
| to find out what the evils are and to rem
| edy them. If any man tells you that h
| can advance a specific by which all tn
evils of the body politic will be made t.
disappear, distrust him., for if he is hon
est he knows not What he says. Face tn
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
IT GROWS DARKER
More Attempts Made to Probe Into
the Mysterious Peter Power
Case.
Captain Stern Trying to Find Out
Whether Lamb Really Reg
istered in Minneapolis.

New York, Aug. 29.-In the Peter Pow
er hearing late yesterday afternoon, For
mer Judge J. Rider Cady who cross
examined Mr.. Rulk1ey quoted from a let
Minneapolis to Mr.. Lamb to the effect
that Mr. Lamb had told Judge Lancaster
that Mr.. Lamb and H. H. Content & Co.
and Camille Weidenfeld were behind
Peter Power and that Captain Stern had
confirmed the statement.
Mr.. Bulkley said his recollection Of the
fact differed from Judge Lancaster's.
How much compensation has your firm
received in the Northern Pacific suit p
asked Mr.. Cady.
ABOUT $1,000 or s1,70O in the Power,
Chapman and Bouden suits. Part, $500,
was paid by Mr. Lamb. The balance came
from Bouden and Chapman
To Mr.. Guthrie. who reminded him that
Bouden had sworn that he never paid a
Bulkley said he received the Bouden
money from Captain Stern.
Captain Stern, when the witness
stand, testified that he was not interested
in the Bouden suit. "
Mr. More, one Of Mr.. Bulkleys partners,
corroborated Mr.. Bulkley's evidence. He
was asked whether Mr.. Lamb, Mr.. Weld
to him that the stock Captain Stern pro-
duced in Chicago was Peter Powers
stock. " = b-.a-
The witness replied that it was never
so represented, and then Captain Stern
was called to the stand. .s@t :. -.
He was asked whether he had read his
testimony and was ready to sign it. He
replied that he had not read it as he had
been too busy. .-. -e -. -
| what have you been busy in doing?'
asked Mr.. Guthrie: = -. - ..
| II have been making an investigation,
replied Captain Stern, ''to learn first o.
! all, whether Mr. Lamb really registered
in Minneapolis And I'm on the trail
and I'm going to ferret this thing out"
| Captain Stern then turned to Mr.. Laml
and said:. ~ =:
I'm tired Of all this; there's limi
| to something's. When you turn loose
like a mad dog and bite people there's {
pie shoot them"
| Mr. Guthrie called Parker G. Chanler,
Boston attorney who Lamb said was
one Of those desirous of getting Pete
Power out of the country.
Mr.. Chanler testified that he has beel
retained by Mr.. Weidenfeld about July 2
as associate counsel with w. Bourk
Cochran and Mr.. Cleveland He say
Power in Lambs office but he did no
know that Power had been subpoenae6
| He gave Lamb $3.50 about ] ,1ly 2
for Weidenfeld. This money he said, h
understood was paid in land transaction
over some Worcester property, not for tn
purpose of getting Power out of the way
as Lamb alleged. The letter calling fo
the $3.50 was written Mr.. Chanler sale
in w. Bourke. Cockran's office MI
Chanler then presented sworn statemen
made by himself to the effect that so ia
as he knew or had reason to believe, tn
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
TUBERCLEs TREATED LIKE DOGS.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 29.-Topeka presents q
rival of Dr. Koch. who to-day turned his bat
teries loose on several score of people suffering
with consumption and pulmonary troubles with
the same apparatus and Of the identical
chemicals which he used year ago in extermi-
mating prairie dogs at the rate of a ten-acre
town in an hour. DR.. Frederick Mcfarland Is
dispensing a remedy for consumption and kindred
trouble, which, if not permanent, has given
temporary relief to large number of people,
Detroit and Return, 91e. -o-.-
Buffalo and Return, $14
Via Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic R'y.,
connecting at st. Ignace with the De-
trsit & Cleveland Navigation Co. steam
ers. Tickets on sale Sept. 14-16-17 and
18th, good for return passage up to and
including Oct. 18th. Fare, Detroit and re-
turn, S12.00; Buffalo and return, s14.00.
Steamers will be scheduled to make di-
rect connection at St Ignace with trains
leaving Duluth at 6:45 p. m. on above
dates. For sleeping car and stateroom
reservations apply to this Office.
M. Adson, General Agent,
426 Spalding Hotel Block,
Duluth, MINI.
Automobiles cheap at auction, Nicollet
Island warehouse, Saturday morning, 10
o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
ST. t.PAUL's IN DANGER -
Collapse Of Historic Building Is
Great1v Feared.

: London, Aug. "a full report is ex-
pected soon from 5omers Clarke, the
architect in charge of st. Paul's, but
there seems to be small question in spite
of the denials Of the dean, that the
chapter is seriously worried over the con-
dition of the cathedral. whose foundations
coupled with extensive excavations In
connection with the tube railroads and
sub-surface work. It is stated on good
authority that prompt and extensive re-
pairs, estimated to cost s1,1Oo,000, are i'm
perative to insure the safety Of the his
toric building. @0>ss5s. Z. +. r, 8
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
TROLLEY HELD UP
Chief Of Police Was Aboard, but He
Could Do Nothing. l.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. ,29.-Chief Of
Police Reddy was a passenger on street
car that was held up last night by a high
wayman. The car, on the Astor street
line, had stopped for a railroad crossing
when masked robber, with a revolver in
each hand, stepped aboard and compelled
the conductor to give UP his cash. Then,
brandishing his long gun, he commanded
the passengers to contribute.
Chief Reddy was unarmed and says he
was powerless. Twenty minutes before
this occurrence, another car in the neigh
borhood was hailed by masked robber,
but the mOtorman threw on full current
and the car, ran by the thief.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
CHARLIE TONNES OCTOPUS.

Beaumont, Texas, Aug. 29.-Ex-SenatoR
Charles A. Towne arrived here direct from New
York, and was in close conference all day with
Governor James S. Hogg and other members Of
the Hogg-Swayne syndicate, in an effort to
close up the amalgamation of the Export on
and Pipe Lite company with companies
owned by the Hogg and Swayne people.
1t is the purpose to elect Governor Hogg q
director of the export company, of which Mr..
Towne is president, and to make the company
the largest in the field, with twelve wells in
operation. The new companys will utilize most
of it's products in furnishing the Central Asphalt
and Refining company, of which Senator Towna
is the head, with 7,oOO barrels of oil day. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

problem; realize its gravity. and then ap-
pro6ch 1t in a-spirit, not merely of deter
mination to solve It, but Of hearty desire
to solve 3 with Justice to all. with malice
to- none; to solve it in a spirit Of broad
kindness and charity. in spirit that
will keep Sus ever In mind that If we are
to succeed at all it must be by each doing
to the best. Of his capacity hts own bust
ness and yet by each remembering that
in a sense he is also his brothers. Keeper z
Z s(Applause.)
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

$3.50 paid to Lamb was in connection with
the Worcester land case, and that he did
not know the money yas to be used to
get Power out of the country.
At this point recess was taken.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
Home Visltors' Excursions to, Ohio and

E-NCUFSTUHS OT1IO
Indiana. -.
f On Sept. 2, 9, 16 and % the North West
ern Line will Sell tickets to various points
in Ohio and Indiana at one fare for round
trip plus 81 For further information call
at ticket office, Pillsbury building, Mic
,ollet avenue, corner Sixth street, Mime
apolis, or address T. w. Teasda1e General
Passenger Agent. st. Paul. :"
My friend, look here! You know how
weak and nervous your wife is, sand you
know that Carters Iron Pills will relieve
her; now why not be fair about 1t and
buy her box? Z. . = <>
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
T. koEPpE. TAKE NOTICE

c. T. .kOEPPE, TAKE NOTICE
= You>left here the 10Th inst. John Reed
saw you in Minneapolis on the, goth
inst. Now Chas. remember that it Is
very important for you to come home at
once ..or write me privately <>~a-.
- 49,; Il A. G. Koeppe, Humboldt, Ia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-08
Application For Pardon

TO THE HONORABLE c. T.
Mack. Judge Of the First Judicial
District Court OF the State OF Ne
I'd :, md ic- .he Cop,tv ri Or
rsl.-. md + RI D;s,ict
80 - q X, C-. -c1,ntv.
G.. :,-.-:,'.
Gc-.,s,,,,.,. vcu ?.-l e2cr Of YOU
:,5 1 .: H.. C-1-,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-08
Proposals for Supplies.

Sealed proposals Tor furnishing
Groceries. Provisions and Meats 1tn.
latrer !, sena- e ,if;s) as ner sche6 H..
90, h1e j., -, oa,rs .: The Secretary .;
c+a+e ..,1 - la,;,a-ed .. >-.r.,,
S+,+a r,-:-.., -. ~. ,.c4- $50, =,
IT,. -. f-.>,-,.,,.. 30, ~,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-08

9 R William Preece, address before the Society of
- Arts the scientific discoveries ct the nine
teenth century to be as follows:
principle OF evolution.
The atomic structure of matter.
The existence unduaoy theory light.
principles Of electromagnetic induction and eecoysi
principle q conservation Of energy.
proceeds discuss length showing their influence
upon that may expect o follow supplement them.
In evolution eec i've modification
be by handspring which acting power
fully struggle power, the individual wealth, The
pursuit knowledge the combat with disease the advance in
living; these be expected ii the future
they have in the past.
study constitution OF may
discovery elements possibly the revelation Of
clement Of which all others but varied
manifestations.
ether still inexpcale in its necani
cal although reality fully accepted
resistance and energy
dssipaed away the fluctuations and vibrations CT
Still final theory OF its has been produced,
that problem still awaits its solution N the twentieth century,
electromagnetic induction is only beginning unfold pos
sblies The communication energy without the Of metal
lie other material conductors within sight and IN the form OF
space telesaply been partly realized Electrical decomposition
be followed by the artificial ynleis
ganc compounds become commercially and wholly possible With
the principles OF the co1servat energy uniting
action OF motion and i'll changing relations
always With exchanging otali cheering Magazine
THE farce courts undertaken ito such matter Is
so1 ping retirement preferred stock is
THAT very Minnesota saying
Northern preferred being
drawn and cancelled by the millions; and d&&s the
courts prohibition IS reported Cone o. these beng hc1a It is
announced at sixty millions ot&! Ct event millions
had been called cancelled viii pow
ers and more r!f "co1 to effect ANYTHING in this sort H j-
THE durable paper made b. gull, Nanzin
wici supplies government empire
its official documents. Some OF these old Fire
proof pale' made Of asbestos IS another kind Of durability
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-08

Dated December I. 1901.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-21

The Bulletin continues its attacks
upon Mr.. Koenekamp. TO the disgust of
every decent German American citi.
zen in the equity. In the first place
the statements as made by the Bulletin
are utterly untrue. Mr.. Koenekamp in
forms US that he now is subscriber
and reader of eighteen papers each
week. He takes an English daily. and
like the majority of the people of the
county he takes the REVIEW. He is a
we'll informed man, reads and writes
English fuently, although better
scholar in German. The statement
that he has not as good an English
education as any of the German Amer
leans who have sat on the board OF
supervisors at various times. is lie
made out Of whole cloth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-21
Second Day of James Ceremonies.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-After day filled
with receptions, addresses and process.
sions of students. the second days
celebration of the installation of Ed.
mund James James as president OF
Northwestern university ended last
night with the formal opening of the
new law school of the university on
the site of the old fremont house, at
Lake and Dearborn streets. Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes of the United
States supreme court was the guest of
honor at the dedicatory exercises.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-21
Students clubbed by Police,

Emporia. Kan, Oct. 14.--Several
hundred students of the Presbyterian
college and the State Normal school
OF this city engaged in a free-for-all
hight yesterday during the progress of
football game between the elevens
representing the two schools and the
police were forced to use their clubs
freely to quell the disturbance. Man
nehan, Normalite, was struck on the
head by policeman and dangerously
injured and many of the boys were
hurt by the clubs OF the officers. The
Normals won the game by a score of
6 to 0.