davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-10-09
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Walla Walla, 62c; bluestem
65c; valley, CSC.
Barley-Feed, 1880 per ton; brew.
ing, s2O,50.
Flour--Best grade, S.S0@S.65; grab.
am, 50 S5@3.20.
Millstuffs-Bran, 1850 per ton
middlinCs, $3.50; shorts, 1880
chop, SIT.
Oats--No. / white, sl@1.O216 gray
a5c@sl per Genital.
Hay Timothy, $1o@l1; clover,
$3.50; cheat, So per ton.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, e4.50@5
per pound, lie; hens, $5@5.50 pei
dozen; per pound, l2c; springs, 1885,
"a per dozen; fryers, $3@3.5O; broil
ers, $2.50@S; ducks, $4.50@5 per doz
en-; turkeys, young, l4@l5c; geese
S6@6.5O per dozen.
Cheese Full cream, twins, 13@
1870; Young America, lSH@14K
factory prices, 1@1 Ac less.
Butter-Fancy Creamery, 25@27h,
per pound; extras, 27&c; dairy, TN
@20c; store, 12k@l6.
Eggs-221@25c per dozen.
Potatoes Best Burbanks, 60@65,
per sack; ordinary, 50@55c per GENITAL
growers prices; IMerced sweets, $40
2.25 per Genital.
Hops-New crop, 2O@2lc per pound
Wool-Valley, 12h@15c; Eastern
Oregon, 8@14Mc; mohair, 26@2Sc.
Beef-Gross, cows, S@31Sc pc
pound; steers, 4c; dressed, 6@7c.
Veal-7h@8kc.
Mutton = Gross, Sc per pound
dressed, &c.
Lambs Gross, size per pound
dressed. exc.
HoSs-Groas, eA@7c per pound
dressed, 7@716c.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-10-09
oFFIcE-HoLDERs AS POLITICIANS.
Payne Sends Out an Order Telling Postal
Employees Their Rights.

Washington, Oct. 3. - Postmaster
General Payne today addressed cir.
cular letter to the officers and employees
of the postofice department and Others
concerned regarding the extent of the
prohibition put by the department or
the political activity Of postofice en-
poyes. The letter says:
"Postmasters or others having un.
classified positions are merely prohib-
tied from using their Offices to control
political movements, from neglectine
their duties or causing public scandal
by political activity.
"a person in the classified service
has an entire right to vote as he
pleases and to express privately his
opinions on all political subjects, but
he should take no active pant in politi-
cal management Or in political cam
paigns."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-10-09
me MlsconsIn a. panarna

Washington, Oct. 2.--The navy de-
partment has received a cablegram
announcing the arrival OF Rear Adj
miral Silas Casey aboard his flagship.
the Wisconsin, at Panama, after an
almost uneQualed run down the Pacific
coast of S.27O miles in one day less
than two weeks. Rear Admiral Casey
will assume general command Of the
American naval fcrces on the isthmus.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-10-09
Salt comnanv EaiIs.

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 2.-Chancellor
Magic has appointed Frank P. McDer-
mott, of Jersey City, and Nathan s.
Beardslee, Of Warsaw, N. Y, receivers
fo- the National salt company. The
application for receiver was made by
Chauncey H. Strickland, OF New York.
The company's liabilities are given at
81, $50, 900 and quick assets at $685.
600.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-10-09
Hor 0overnor q Yermont.

Montpelier, VT, Oct. S.--The legisla.
ture today elected as governor John G.
MCCulloch, Rep, Of Bennington. Al
the polls General McCulloch failed tc
receive a majority of votes, although
receiving the largest number Of popular
votes cast. Today, however, he re.
ceiyed his majority, having the support
of 1874 members of the convention. q
Stanton, Rep, was elected lieutenant
governor, receiving ISL votes. This
continues Republican control.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-10-09
JOHN wHITEAKER.

Born In Indiana 1920.
Married in 1S47.
Came TO Oregon in 1853.
Elected probate judge in 1855.
Member Of territorial legislature in
1857.
Elected governor in 1858.
Elected to legislature in 1866.
Reelected 1858.
Speaker OF house 1870.
President OF senate 1876.
Member Of congress from Oregon
1873.
Collector Of internal revenue at Port
land in 1885.
Died 1902.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-10-09

Des Moines, Oct. 2.--The Rock
island fast mail, west bound, was
wrecked this morning at Newton, 40
miles east Of here. No loss Of lie oc-
Cured. Three cars left the track.
The accident occurred while the train
was attempting to get around the wreck
Of freight train which went through a
bridge across Skunk river yesterday.
Three tramps were reported to have
been killed in the latter wreck. The
bridge is completely demolished.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-10-09
Holds Canal Title Good.

New York, Oct. 4.--William Nelson
Cromwell, general counsel for the new
Panama Canal company, who has re-
turned from Paris, says he delivered to
Attorney General Knox, in Paris, every
conveyance, decree, concession or other
document relating to 20 the properties
OF the new Panama Canal company,
and its unquestionable power to con.
vey the canal, the plant, concessions
and other property to the United
States, free and clear of all liens or
claims Of any kind.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-10-09
Ordered to Susnend Work.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 6.--Presi-
dent Flynn, of the United Mineworkers
of America, district of Alabama, stated
today that he had issued orders for all
the miners of the Tennessee Coal &
Iron Railroad company, at the Blue
Greek and Blocton mines to suspend
work. About l 600 men will be in
volved. The strike grows cut OF the
refusal OF the company to withhold
assessments made by the miners
union for the anthracite strikers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-10-09

New York, Oct. 2.-Edward F. Crok-
er, chief Of the New York FIRE depart
ment, was placed on trial today before
Fire Commissioner Sturgis, who pre-
ferred charges against the chief. The
charges are seven in all, and they In
clude accusations of incompetency,
sending in false reports, violation Of
the constitution OF the state of New
York, conversion of public property to
private use, conduct prejudicial to good
order and discipline.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-10-09
Reseryolrs Gave way.

Camden, N. j., Oct. 4.-The city
reservoir near the Delaware river broke
today, and about 100000 gallons Of
water escaped and flowed down Twenty
seventh street, flooding the cellars Of
many houses and doing other damage.
A watchman whose duty it is to open a
valve when the water reaches a certain
height neglected to do SO, and the water
flowed over the embankment, washing
away the earth to such an extent that
the break followed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-10-09
American settlers IN British cOlumbl

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. Sit is esti-
mated that $1,000 Americans alone
have come in this year as bona fide
settlers, and OF these over 20, 900 have
been actually recorded. Sixty-five
thousand immigrants from different
countries will be recorded by the end OF
the wear.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-10-09
Street Cars sim Tied lin.

New Orleans, Oct. S.-The situation
in the street railway strike remains
unchanged. Not car is moving ex-
cepting two mail cars, although this is
the fourth day Of the strike.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-10-09
Vlce-Presldent WIIcox,s Views.

David Wilcox, vice-president and
general counsel of the Delaware & Hud-
son railroad, in his statement to the
president, said in part:
"The United Mineworkers is the
most extensive combination and monop-
oily which the country has ever known.
1t habitually enforces its orders and
directions by whatever means may be
most effectual, including strikes, boy
esotts, picketing, besetting and the like,
not confined to its own members alone,
but in which are compelled to join, as
far as possible, all other persons simil-
arly employed. Its violent methods
have already received the condemnation
of the circuit court of the United States.
The question at present is merely
whether an unlawful association shall
be permitted in this country by means
which are illegal to decide who shall be
allowed to work; what shall be his
hours Of work, and what he shall be
paid. This is contrary to the spirit
and letter OF our laws. If they are en-
forced, such an effort will cease at
once"
The statements made by the other
operators present at the conference were
along the same lines as that Of Mr..
Wilcox.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-10-09

The Santiago, Nicaraguan volcano,
threatens an eruption. 1t towers above
the town Of San Fernando de Massaya,
whose 10000 people are greatly
alarmed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-10-09
Mitchell on. the Result.

Following il the text of President
Mitchell's statement, made after the
conference had failed:
"As consequence of this refusal OF
the operators, either to grant conces-
sions or to refer to individual arbitra-
tion, the coal strike will go on. | am
firmly convinced that the miners will
win, although we deeply regret the re-
fusal Of the railroad presidents to defer
to the wishes of the chief executive of
the United States. Tie president ex-
pressed the hope that there would be no
lawlessness in the coal fields, and the
representatives of the miners assured
him that their every effort would be
exerted to maintain peace"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

= II it is a room you are looking for cast
your eye over the Furnished Room Col
umn4 on the Journal Want Page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

Don't Keep Things You Don't Use.
Somebody wants them. Advertise them
in the Journal want columns and you'll
get money for them. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

pliuue The low-cut bodice was finished
with satin girdle and she carried Ameri
can Beauty roses.a The, two little howe
girls were Lillian Walker Of Springfield,
Ohio, and Lillian Miller, who wore fluffy
white chiffon gowns and carried baskets
Of pink and white roses. The little ring
bearer, Chester EHillman wore Whlte
pigue suit and carried the ring in a s1lve1
salver as he accompanied the bridegroom
| and his best man, Fred Reichmuth, down
the aisle to meet the bride. The grouping
of the large party about the, altar was
very effective.
J.. The brides gown was handsome crea-
tion of cream satin. The skirt was,
| trimmed with groups of vertical tucks,
and chiffon ffounce caught with pearl ro-
.ksettes; on the bodice was an elaborate
garniture Of pearl passementerie. Her
long veil fell in graceful lines to the hem
of her train and was held in place with
American Beauty roses. Her bouquet was
American Beauties
| The Mendelssohn march was played as a
recessional.
"A reception at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Reichmuth
40 Twenty first avenue S, followed the
church service. The house was decorated
with carnations, smilax and ferns, and
the music was furnished by string or
chesetra. A light supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller will spend an ex=
tended honeymoon in the east. On their
return they will live on Vine place.
The out of town guests were Miss Anna
Eichert and Mrs. Doerer Of Eau Claire,
Wis., Mrs A. D. Walker and Miss Lillian
Walker of Springfield. Ohio. e..
The bride presented her maids with Sill
yer thimbles engraved with her Initials,
and the date of the wedding. To her maid
of honor she gave an opal ring and little
trinkets OF remembrance to the flower
girls and ring bearer.
| The bridegroom gave the ushers gold
stick pins; the best man handsome sill
yer match case, and the organist pair
of sleeve buttons These were presented
at the rehearsal for the wedding on Mon
day.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Jones
formerly Minneapolis resident, to Alex:
ander Mathew Deragisch of Saltwater
will take place Wednesday evening, Sept
8, at the home Of Lieutenant and Mrs
J. B. w. Corey at Fort Sheridan, Ill
Mrs Corey is the prospective brides sis
ter. Lieutenant Corey formerly belonged
to Company B, Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs
Deragisch will be at home in Saltwater
after Oct. 1.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Hammond
: daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Hammond
to Everett G. Higgins will be solemnizet
lueSQdy evening", sept. =, IN Botnlelen
Presbyterian church. The ceremony will
be followed by reception at the hom,
, Of the brides parents, 2639 Grand avenue
Several social affairs will be given TO-
Miss Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Busch announce
J. the engagement of their daughter, Mis-
J Harriet Busch, and Hamilton Fosseen
} The wedding will take place in the earl
fall.
This evening the Luther League of Sa
, lem English Lutheran church will Civ
l., farewell reception for Miss Gussi
: Weber at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
BEAUTIES OF NniNNEHAHA.
Correspondent Timely Reminds
.>' People of Them.


"- People of Them. I
To the Editor Of The Journal.
1t is to the credit of your paper that
you advocate interest in the Hiawatha
and Minnehaha statue. It might be a
benefit, as well as a credit to the city in
general, II more interest were manifested
IN the historic spot where that statue
should be placed. The Falls of Mime
haha are famed. not alone in this state
and country, but in every part Of the
world where a Language is spoken into
which Longfellow's "'Hiawatha' has been
translated. There is probably not an
other point around the twin cities that
calls more people to it during the season
of summer travel. Thanks to nature,
there is scarce more charming spot in
all the crountry than the glen, the cliffs.
the bends of the creek, the shady hooks
the rural walks that Minnehaha park
affords. All roads do not lead to Rome
around here, but the whole travelling
world wends it's way to Minnehaha and
back.
That the falls are a disappointment to
the majority goes without saying. Per-
haps the following anecdote will show
what people expect and what they get:
A year ago, the National Suffrage AS
sociation met in Minnea polls. One after
noon Senator Stockwcll "chaDeroned" a
party of delegates to see "Minnehaha,
Laughing Water There was something
like teacuD full (restaurant measure)
! OF water falling over the rocks. Upon
| their return to the convention, the ma :
tional treasurer. who had to stay and
| figure finances instead of going sight see
| ing, was giving report of the resolu-
| tions, and by way of patting Minneapolis
en- the shoulder for it's fine entertainment
OF the delegates, remarked that "the cor
| dlality of Minneapolis people was to be
exceeded only-by-(hesitating a little tc
think up the most flattering comparison
possible) the flow of water CT Minnehaha
falls What the whole house burst into
laughter for was beyond her power tc
imagine until leaving the PLATFORM wher
she inquired of one who was "there'
Rumor has it that the Commercial Clut
| (Which club, by the way, can do anything
it chooses) had manifested some interes
IN damming or undamming some part O.
the creek, some miles up the stream tt
increase and regulate the flow of water
over the falls. That same authority, Of
lack of it, also has it that the park boar(
(Which body is, perhaps, financially ham
ipered because the police depa rtment fa
not been lat2ly) Is dreaming of the futur
possession of a strip of land along tn
Mississippi from the reservation lands O
Fort Smelling, I'D the river to Riversid
park, for a cliff boulevard drive;. also
strip of land from the same point, on tn
opposite side of the park, down Mime
, L aha avenue and Forty-eighth street.
shut off the present gaudy pavilion trad
FLIED along the boundary lines. Let u
, hope that Dame Rumor has it right an
! that the good work may go on.
If Minneapolis people want to kno'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
Personal and Social.

Alexis FOurnier returned yesterday from a
business trip to Chicago
G. H. Porter has been at Detroit City and
Duluth for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Fertig and children
have returned from the east.
Mrs. J. A. Nelson and daughter, Miss Vera,
will leave to-day for a visit In Chicago.
Minneapolis peoa3e at New York hotels:
Rossmore Miss K. Baer; Park Avenue, J.
Lingenfe1der. ..,
last night for Mackinac Island for a three
weeks outing. G. !
Mile. Dreyfus, who is travelling through the
east vacation tour, will return. to Min
neapolis In September. -, ~
Mrs. Anna D. Hopkins of Benton Harbor
Mich, is the guest of Mrs. Henry ]. Lewis
of 212S Hennepin boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Washburn and daugh-
ter, Eta, have returned home after a visit
with relatives in ,Wishek, N. D. .,:~
The Sheltering Arms guild of Grace Eps-
copal church will give an ice cream social at
the church tomorrow evening. Fl
Miss Sadie Wildes, who has been spending
the summer with relatives in Duluth and
Minneapolis, returns to, her home at Lake
Washington to-day. ; Il II! ~
| lola Rebekah lodge will hold a basket picnic
at Minnehaha Falls. Tomorrow. Members
| will take the car at TWenty-second and Cen
| trail avenues at 10 a. M t--4: 2 -
| Mrs. Thomas Newlove and daughter Miss
| Marie, have returned from the south. Mr..
| and Mrs. Newlove and family are at Bloom
| ington Ferry for the present. =" Il w.. = ~.
Mrs. C. II. Porter of Fourteenth avenue Sc
returned home yesterday. She has been
| spending the summer visiting points of inter-
| est in Canada and the eastern states. i!
| Miss Anna Young will leave early in Sep,
| tember for a month in Capron, III. Before
returning to Minneapolis Miss Young vii
spend week in Chicago with relatives.
The Young Peoples society OF the Evan.
/ gelical Lutheran Emmanuel church will givt
an ice cream social tomorrow evening a
Eighteenth avenue and Sixth street N. Mu
sic will be furnished by ,Albrecht's band
! Mrs. A. Schneider, 2214 Eighteenth avenue
i S. has returned from a visit in La Crosse
1 where she spent three weeks with relatives
and friends. Miss Mabel Schneider will re
4 main in La Crosse until the opening of th,
/ school term ~. 80 #1Ess i
1 Are you contemplating change Of bust.
4 ness? II so, don't fail. to avail yoursel1
Of the best result producing medium, 'eTh,
! Journal Want Page tass5
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
G.. A. ELNlENDORF

c. A. Elmendorf, one Of the best known
piano dealers In the country, opened the
northwestern branch of the Kin.ball Piano
company In Minneapolis six years ago.
Since that time Mr.. Elmendorf has es-
tablished fifty agencies in the northwest
and subbranches at St. Paul, Brainerd,
Fargo and Grand Forks.
Mr. Elmendorf has been with the Kim
ball company for the past sixteen years
and during most of this time has had full
charge Of branch houses. Mr.. Elmendorf
His firm believer in advertising and at
tributes no little part of his success in
the piano business to newspaper adver-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
.M|NNE10NKA

Mis- Bessie Plummer is visiting friends at
Arlington Heights.
Miss Maud Marshall is the guest of Mrs.
M. S. Kane of St. Paul for few days.
A large delegation from Macon, Mo-, ar
rived at the White House yesterday for the
remainder of the season In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Compton, Randolph and
William D. Compton,e William X Compton,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wardell, Miss
Florence Wardell, Miss Olga Hess.
Mrs. Joseph Herrin, of Carthage, Mo-, is at
the White House for the remainder of the
season.
Chris. Mathes, Davenport Iowa, is at the
White House for a few days.
Mrs. M. I. Shipley and children of Upton,
Iowa, are at the White House for the re-
mander of the season.
Mrs. P T. Walsh,s the Misses Mary, Cert
rude, and Catherine Walsh and Master Ed
ward Walsh, and ]. Fl. Gukey of Davenport,
Iowa, are at the White House over Sunday
Marriage Licenses.
August T. Anderson and Amanda M. Grant
William j. Brombach and Theresa Scott.
Cyrus o. Gibson and Georgia Whitaker.
John Foran, Ramsey county, and Mary
Herman Roeglin aud Ida Luther
John P. Miller and Katie NJ. Reichmuth.
Louis r. Craig, Scranton, Pa, and Addie
R. Day, Scranton, Pa.
Clarence E. Leslie and Inga H. Hanson.
TurkeM Tradal and Hausine A. Hanson.
Francis l.. Crandall and Bertha Olson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

Does your building require a new roof?
See w. S. Mott CO. Tel: 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
lnSoCiiaICirCles

The principal society event of the week
will be the marriage of Miss Nellie Nc
COLON, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. O.. "A.
McCollom, to Alfred Rollo, tonight, at
the residence OF the brides parents, 1878
Hawthorn avenue. The ceremony at 8
o'clock will be followed by small recep-
tion. The bride will be attended only by
her sister, Miss Milltcent McCollom, and
the best man will be Charles HLoter OF
Chicago. The bridal music will be played
by Miss Dillingham;, who has been MISS
McCollom's accompanist in most OF her
recent concert work in Minneapolis ana
has been closely associated with her.
The marriage of Miss Theresa"Kolb and
W. j. Brombach was solenmized this NOR
ming at O'Clock at St. Elizabeth's church
by Father Seliskar. The nupttal rites
we're followed by q high mass. The altar
was, elaborately decorated with flowers
and foliage. y There was very large at
tendance of friends.
The bride was attended by Misses Flora
Brombach and Florence Steltz as brides
maids, and Messrs. Peter Brombach and
Potter Schard were groomsmen. The flow
er girls were Eva Brombach and Margie
Zimmc rman, and the ring was borne by
Be atrice Brombach. The bridal reception
will be given this evening at the home OF
the bridegrooms father, Joseph Brom-
bach, 300S Fifteenth avenue s.
Miss Helen Scott gave small luncheon
to-day for Miss Maude Levering. bride
Of September The decorations were in Law
ender hydrangeas being used. The bride S
chair was tied with big bow Of lavender
and at her plate was a daintily decorated
engagement book. The guests cards were
decorated with miniature pictures OF pref
ty girls. The guests were Mines. Irving
Lawrence, Charles Scott and A. l.. Scott
Misses Levering, Tess Mcguire, Cora and
Bertha Bonnet.
One of the prettiest weddings Of the
season was that Of Miss Katie Reichmutt
to John P, Miller, solemntzed last night
in Our Saviors church. The church waf
profusely and handsomely decorated will
palms and ferns, and over the altar hung
a large floral bell Of white blossoms ant
ferns. The service was read by Rev. F
Sievers.
Mr.. Melinet, organlst, played musica
program as the large number of guests
were seated by the ushers, ,Messrs. Jacol
MILLER. Frederick Beck, Arthur Scherel
and John Weyh. The singing Of the 10
hengrin chorus announced the entrance o
the bride and her attendants. The usher
preceded the train of maids to the altar
The bridesmaids were Misses Ida Hunter
Julia Beck, Minnie Bodemer, Della Scher
er, Mary Elchman, Eau Claire, Wis.
Anna Weyh, St. Paul; Martha Scherer
Phoenix, Ariz., and Anna Ropenberg, st
Paul. Their gowns were of mousseline d
sole appliqued with lace and they wer
grouped in pairs, gowned alike in pal
blue, lavender, gray and pale yellow, re
spectively; four carried pink roses an
four white roses. Miss Emma Miller, sis
ter of the bridegroom, was maid Of honor
and wore pink satin trimmed with tucks
ruched flouncings and cream lace ap
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

will wake from the daze and climb up the
bluff following the brink of the creek
around Forty ninth street to the car,
when, 10! they come to little corner
where they look right back across the
double bend of the creek to the little
boat they left,
ITO the portals of the sunset,
To the earth's remotest border,
Where into empty spaces .
Sinks the sun, as a f1amingo
Drops into her nest at nightfall.
W A. NJ,