davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 4S
Degrees; a Year Ago 80 Degrees.

Stole Ladies' Jackets-John Dwyer and
Fred~>Lee were arraigned In munlclpai
court this morning on two counts each'
charging them with stealing ladies' jack
cts. Judge Dickinson found them guilty
on each count and sentenced them TO
eighty days in the workhouse.
A Talk on DeveIpoment-The Town and
Country Camera club will hold it's next
regular meeting tomorrow evening, IN the
Y. NJ: c. A. building on Tenth street. The
subject for the lecture and discussion by
the members will be development OF
Negatives" There will also be a practical
demonstration of machine developing and
for that reason a prompt attendance Of the
members is desired
School Board Will Have a Room-The
interests of the school teachers were SO
carefully looked after in the division Of
space in the board Of education head
quarters in the new city hail. that the d.
rectors We're quite forgotten. No room
having been set aside for meeting place
for them, they have decided to cut up and
partition the large room set aside for q
teachers meeting room.
Meeting of charlottesville annual con-
vention of the Minnesota Educational as
ISOLATION will be held in st. Paul Dec. 81
l.
United States Senator Moses E. Clapp and
o. E. Holman, president Of the St. Paul
school board will be among the speakers.
Miss Margaret Lennon, principal Of the
Mckinley school, st. Paul, and Charles =.
Fairchild, will give readings, and the
Orpheus quartet will sing at various ses-
sions. Announcement of the complete
program will be made next week.
Slept In a Barn-CharleS Morris, man
Of evident refinement and intelligence,
was brought to the county Jail this morn
Ing by the Wayzata authorities. He was
found sleeping in a barn and appears
deranged mentally. He Is about 40 and
has been an expert penman in the per-
manent commercial museums at Phila-
delphia.. He was sent to Alexandria,
MIMI, by friends to give him rest
Later he was taken to Minneapolis, but
wandered away. The state will send the
unfortunate man back to Philadelphia.
Pavilion at nehaha-The park board
committee on entertainment and privileges
met last evening and discussed the advis-
ability of erecting pavilion at Minnehaha
Such q building as is contemplated will
cost about SIS, 900 and will include cafe
kitchen, check room and bicycle room
The plans also provide for broad piazzas
encircling the structure on all sides. It is
argued that should the pavilion be erected
1t would probably drive out Of business
the many refreshment booths and resorts
now clustered about the entrance to the
park and which have long been regarded as
a nuisance. The proposition will be laid
before the board at its next meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

LOUIS LULGERS-Funeral services for
the late Louis Lulgers, who died at his
home in Waconia, Mimi, Sunday, will be
held from the family residence Wednesday
at IL a. m. Interment at Young America.
GRACE FOSTER-The remains of Grace
Foster, who committed suicide Sunday
morning by saturating her clothing with
kerosene oil and then applying. lighted
match, will be shipped to Aberdeen, S. D.,
for interment. Her mother is buried at
that place.
MRS. ELLEN MARTIN, wife of Patrick
Martin, died at the family, residence, 500
Fourteenth avenue S, yesterday. The
funeral will be held from St. Charles
church tomorrow at p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
PREMIER Robin HERE
Holds Conference. with G. z. LewIs-Ha.
Been Booming Immigration s;;4s
= to Northwest. ~*

Premier Robin, of Winnipeg, Man.. reg
istered at the West Hotel this morning.
Mr.. Robin was in consultation with
Charles E. Lewis Of the Lewis Commits
sion company this morning. The nature
Of their conference could not be learned.
Both went to St. Paul this afternoon.
Mr.. Robin is greatly interested in the
American invasion Of the Canadian north
west and Is doing what he can to promote
such immigration. ]. It was due largely to
his efforts that the YDukhobors were re-
turned to their villages with SO little trou-
BILE after they had commenced their march
on Winnipeg. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Nov. ,1s-conr

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Nov. ,1s-Copper
closing quotations.: Adventure, 16@17; Allouez.
~ "a; Arcadian, ~ @4h; Arnold, 50@51; At;
Hecla, 400: Centennial, 1917 @16A Copper
Range. 54@54h: Daily West, As bid; Dominion
River, 2@2A; Franklin, s@sA Isle Royaie,
liz @l12; Mass, 14@14A; Mayfower, 1902;
Michigan, 1s@8h: Mohawk. 391s @l4O; Montreal
3 Boston, ~ OPS; Old Colony. 1917: Old
dominion, 15I15H; osceola, 4sA bid; Parrott.
q II G22h; Phoenix, 81 @4h; Quincy, 40 bid;
mountain, 10; Trinity, sN dl9h United Copper
company. 3oAM3l; United States Mining, 1915
@l19N; Utah, 2Oh OIL: Victoria, 51s @5h; WI
mona, 3@3k; Wolverine, 57k@5s; Wyandot,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
CLAUS PETERs0N'S CONTEST
He VIII Not Admit Defeat in His Race
- 81. or for Re-eIection as Al. r
- -decman - ~. = ': :.

o. Alderman Claus o. Peterson of the elev-;
enth ward to-day filed his papers in his
contest for the seat in the council award
ed by the board Of canvassers to G. A.
Westphal. He alleges that there were
more votes cast for himself than FOR Mr.
Westphal; that there were more votes
cast for him than were canvassed and
counted for him by the board; that there
were less votes counted for G.. A. West
phal than were actually cast for him. He
alleges that large number Of illegal votes
were counted for Mr.. Westphal and that
a large number, Of votes were by persons
not qualified to vote.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
COURT NEWS
CHARGED with Pocket Picking.

A young man arrested under the name
Of Levy Lord is on trial before Judge
Elliott and jury on the charge of grand
larceny. The complaining witness. JOS
eph Anderson, says that Oct. 81 Lord
picked his pocket, taking IS. The prison.
er's true name is David Levylord.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
Candidate Wants Money Back.

F. c.. Hebron, the prohibitionist candi-
date for representative in the thirty-ninth
legislative district, whose name was left
off the ticket on account of an error in the
petition, applied to the county commits
sioners yesterday for the return of the $40
he paid the county auditor when he filed
his petition. There is no provision for
returning fees of this character, however,
and Hebron will be compelled to go to
court to get his money back.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
LOOKS LIKE SUICIDE

Oscar kIingberg, Thought to Have Been
"' Drunk, Was Probably Suffering
! From Poison.
Oscar. Klingberg, whose home is at
Cokato, Mimi, wase found dead in bed
at 10S Fourth street this morning and
it is supposed that he committed suicide
Coroner Williams had the body removed
to the county morgue. An autopsy will
probably be held. - $3.50. .>;
>Klingberg was picked up in the alley in
the rear of 108 Fourth street S last night
and was thought to be drunk. He was
carried upstairs and put to bed and Moth
ing more was thought about him until he
was found dead this morning. He had
often. spoken of committing sicide and
tt is thought that he took poison. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
NO CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT.

''See here" remarked the guest to the new
waiter, there doesn't seem to be any soup on
this menu card aa 81
.'oh, no. SIR replied the waiter, nervously az
didn't spill 1T at this tablet was the one on
the other side Of the room 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
DU MARTHERAY NAMED
He Is Appointed Swiss Minister to
Washington.

Berne Switzerland, Nov. 1S.--The bum
desrath has appointed Fernand Du Mar
theray to be Swiss minister at Washing
ton. M. Du Martheray is now secretary
Of legation at Rc-nA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
FOUND HIM HANGING
Young Farmer May Have Been
Victim of His Own Joke.
Special to The Journal


Red Wing, Mimi, Nov. 1s.-Carson
Slieckding, % years old, was found dead
hanging to a ladder on his farm in Bel
videre township. Many believe he put the
moose around his neck for fun, as he was
a great JOKER and did not intend suicide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
NUMBER SO
ESTABLISHED 1885.
HUBERT BOWN e. CO.,
Importers and Dealers In

~ and 46 Seventh st. S.
Oriental Rugs, Antique Pottery, Metal
Articles, Etc. Etc.
r.. Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 18th, 1902.
I have used T h ] ournai want COL
umns extensively for the past sixteen
years. principally in announcing sales and
as a matter of business have made many
tests regarding its merits; occasionally
dropping the ads out entirely; each Of
these experiments proved an expensive
matter and 1 long ago concluded that no
successful results could be obtained in
the announcement Of any of my sales that
did not appear in IN e Journal
Hubert Down,
Auctioneer.
Sth st. 9th st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
Complaint Wouldn't Hold.

Mary H. Ferguson's damage suit against
William T. Calhoun has been decided
against her. She was undeniahly hurt
and it was by falling into the cellarwas of
the defendants house. but the cellarway
was in the rear and the owner was under
no obligation to put fence around it or
hang up red lanterns on dark night.
The defendants motion for judgment wa;
granted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

Underwear for Everybody.
Largest stocks lowest prices and 70
liable kinds only-Goodfellow's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

TX Underwear for Everybody.
Largest stocks, lowest prices and re-
liable kinds nly-Goodfellow's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
HE KNEW.

- HE KNEW. q -
* Boston Herald.
Katharine-WhO wrote the poem entitled
THE Gladstone Summer Is the Only Time for
Me-?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
Sth St.
| % residences
| 20 Journals.
4 E.Tribunes
Is residences
10 Journals
7 E.Tribunes
METEOROLOGICAL

9th st. 28th st,
Evening star., 1902-02-15
PENSION BILLS PASSED
The House Rushed Through 1875. th.
Senate 1877

The Senate yesterday afternoon cleared
the calendar of private pension bills. 1877
being passed. A bill was passed authoriz-
ing the President to appoint VIM. B. Frank
lin' formerly colonel Of the 18th United
states infantry, as colonel and to place
him on the retired list with that rank.
another measure was passed granting q
right OF way through the Oklahoma terri
tory and the Indian territory to the Enid
and Anadarko Railroad Company
Mr. Penrose Pa.) then presented resolu-
tions expressing the sorrow of the Senate
at the death Of M. A. Brosius, late a rep
resentative in Congress from PENNSYLVANIA.
Eulogies upon the life and character of Mr..
Brosius were pronounced by Mr.. Penrose,
Mr. Gallinger On. H), Mr.. McComas (Md)
and MIR. Spooner (Wis.).
At the conclusion OF the eulogies the
Senate, as an additional mark Of respect.
at o'clock adjourned.
The House yesterday afternoon passed 125
pension bills in thirty-seven minutes, which
Is the record since the Fifty-first Congress-
for speed. At $50 pm. the House adj
journed until Monday.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
AN ADVERSE REPORT.
Action Of Commissioners Regarding
Wyoming Avenue Extension.


Wyoming Avenue Extension.
The District Commissioners will submit
an adverse report to Congress on Senate
bill 1925 for the extension Of Wyoming ave-
nue. from its present terminus on 18th
street northwest. with a width OF eighty
feet to Champlain avenue. The length of
the proposed extension Is about 275 feet
and would border the public park on the
south. The Commissioners will call atten-
ton to the fact that for a distance of four
blocks there is no cross street between
Champlain avenue and 18th street, and. as
the latter Is occupied by a street railroad,
the need for such connection will be imper-
ative when the section to the east Is built
up.
The cost Of the land necessary for the
extension is estimated at $43 500, and about
s., 500 would be required to improve the
street. The Commissioners say there are
no houses in the line Of the extension and
that 1t Is believed the property could be
acquired now for less than what 1t would
cost II the purchase be deferred until some
future time. when In all probability
houses would be built in the line Of the
street.
The Commissioners say they are in ia
vor OF the extension and would recommend
1t but for the present state OF the District
finances. In view Of which they cannot see
their way clear to ask that the expenditure
be made now. They can attention to the
fact that the bill provides that the entire
cost shall be borne by the District, to which
that the expense should be shared by the
United States In accordance with the act
establishing permanent form OF govern
ment Tor the District OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
dress, Christ and the Passover" by Rev.
s. K. Braun, illustrated with paschal gar
ments.
Mr.. ]. II. Ellison will preside.
TESTS OF ORDNANCE.
Results to Be Announced In BIZ
Monthly Reports.

mouIAAy 1SSpOIIS.
General Crozier, the new chief OF army
ordnance. has inaugurated a system Of
making public the results obtained from
important tests Of guns. projectiles, explo-
sives and other ordnance supplies by the
board Of ordnance at Sandy Hook, N. J.,
In the shape OF a bi-monthly report show
ing the new work undertaken by the bu-
reau and new supplies issued to the serv-
Ice. The current issue includes brief de-
scripttons OF the three-inch field guns and
carriages now undergoing tests, including
the French field gun" and tests of high
explosives.
The report states that, owing to the gem
eral demand expressed by officers who have
served IN China and the Philippines for an
effective high explosive field shell, and the
unfavorable reports upon the field shell
charged with mixture of thorite and
black powder, the department has prepared
designs for a 3.2-inch field shell of maxi
mum capacity to contain high explosive
bursting charge. lot of LOO of these
shells Is now under manufacture and will
be issued to the service for trial. The
charge used will probably be "Explosiye
D." which proved so effective in shaiterinx
ths target at the recent joint test of the
army rifle, and the Gathmann gun. The
report states that the question whether the
plant for the manufacture of picrtc acid
should be erected and maintained by the
government, or the material procured from
private manufacturers In the United States
has been decided In favor of the latter
plan.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Pleasant Progressive Euchre Partv


At the regular meeting of Auxiliary No
30. Ladies' Union Veteran Union, held at
80 Pennsylvania avenue last evening. ap-
propriate resolutions were adopted on the
death of Melvina B. Tuxbury, past ma
tional president and since 1897 treasurer
Of the national body. The resolutions were
presented by Mrs. Celynda w. Ford.
An invitation was accepted to attend q
camp fire Of Encappment No. III. U. v.
L.. at its hall. al4 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. next Friday evening. A COM
mittee composed Of Mrs. w. D. Lewis,
Mrs. William r. Scribner and Mrs. M. e.
8. Davis was appointed to convey the
greetings Of the auxiliary to the Daughters
Of the American Revolution when they
convene In Washington next week.
A progressive euchre party followed tho
business session. The prizes, which were
cakes were won as follows: First Harold
Lewis: second, Charles A. Hartman: third,
Mrs Mccall; fourth, Col Ellsmore; fifth.
Mai. Stevens; sixth, Mrs Clifford Lewis:
seventh. Mrs. p. ]. Hoffiinger; eighth, J..
F. Allison; ninth, Mrs. James Tanner:
tenth, Mrs. III. L. vinfng.
The oficers Of the auxiliary for the COM
ing year are: Mrs. Mary q. g. Davis.
president: Mrs. Lizzie Allen, Junior vice
president; Mrs Sarah Berry, chaplain;
Miss Angelina e. Beekman, recording Sec
retary; Miss Celynda Ford, financial Sec
retary: Mrs. Hanna ]. HofIiinger corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Anan e. Ball,
treasurer: Mrs. Ella s.. Knight con1uc-
tress: Mrs Anna e. Kearns guard; Mrs.
Mary Tryon, c0lor-bearer; Mrs. Eli1abeth
4. Hilton. pianist.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Foreign Commerce for January.

The monthly statement OF the imports
and exports OF the United States for Jan
uary. 1902. shows as follows:
Acknowledgements. $7s.428.14e: In
crease as compared with January. 1901
100000. Exports. $12s.o2a. .2l7; decrease
$500. 600.
Gold imports. q, ,404, ,7s7; decrease $780,.
600. Exports, s. .973. CTS; decrease, s., 800 COO
Silver-Imports. 2.187. .6S1; decrease, 81 :
OO0.OO0. Exports. A.509.21S; decrease. $3.50.
co.,
During the last year the imports Of mer-
chandise amounted to $800.638. 100. an IN.
crease over the corresponding period in 1901
of $172. 600, 600
The exports Of merchandise for the year
aggregated 81. .407, $50. $50. q decrease OF $59..
O0O, 600.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
MISSIONS TO THE JEWS
INTERESTING PROGRAM FOE
NEXT WEEKS CONFERENCE,
Many Subjects to Be Discussed
Justice Harlan Among tho
Participants.

An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the Hebrew missionary confer
ence. the opening session of which will
begin at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
the auditorium of the Central Union Mis-
sion. There win be an address by Mrs
Bella Ruben, a converted Jewess of Pitts
burg. on Can These Things Be So?" The
open parliament, which will discuss why
Are the Jews Not Easily Conyerted? will
be conducted by the Rev. s. X. Braun Of
Easton, Pa.
Addresses will also be delivered by Mr.
Philip Sidersky, superintendent of the
Emanuel House Hebrew Mission, Rosen-
hayn. N. j., and Mr.. Leopold Cohn, super
1ntendent of the Christian Mission to the
Jews. Brooklyn, N. Y. the latter on the
subject. "Who Cares for the Jews?" In
the evening there will be prayer and
praise service conducted by Mr.. J. H. Eli
son. superintendent Of the Jewish Bible
shop window. Baltimore. The Rev. 8 X.
Braun Will give an address on who Was
Jesus of Nazareth" and Mr.. Maurice
Ruben will talk upon 1.-The Victory of
Faith"
Many Interesting Subjects.
Wednesdays program will consist Of ad-
dresses by Maurice Ruben and Mark Levy;
prayer and praise by Mrs. r. A Kantz,
superintendent Rescue Mission: open par
Lament. ''Vital Question:" What Is the
Attitude Of the Jews Toward Christianity7'
s. K. Braun; Gods Choice Of Israel" Mau-
rice Ruben; 1.-THE Present Day of Atone
ment," Leopold Cohn; "A Temple Talk"
illustrated by model Of Solomon's temple.
building, curtains, etc. VIM. H. H. Smith: !:
Scripture reading. promise to Israel" Rev
]. e. Gilbert, DID,, secretary Of American
Society OF Religious Education; 'Zionism
and Jewish Literature" Philip Sidersky;
The sessions on Thursday will be held in
the First Presbyterian Church. ~ street
between G and D streets northwest. and
will consist Of prayer and praise. led by
Place NJ. E. Church: address by Mark
Levy. 1.-The Heart of a Jew address by
Leopold Cohn. why to. the Jew First r.
prayer and praise. the Rev. r. J. Heisse of
Rev. 8. X. Braun; 1.-THE Jew a Farmer"
Philip Sidersky; testimony of Mrs. Bella
Ruben: prayer and praise; address by Mau-
rice Ruben: address by the Rev. 8. X.
Braun. Christ and tho Passover" Illus
trated with paschal garments.
Justice Harlan to Participate.
Fridays sessions will be held In Mount
Vernon Place M. e. Church, 9th and K
streets northwest. The program will con-
sist Of prayer and praise: address. Zion
ism In tho Twentieth Century" Philip
sidersky; address by Leopold Cohn: Bible
lesson, Rev. D. M. stearns. Germantown,
Pa; prayer and praise; open parliament.
do the Jews Need the Gospel?' Mark
Levy: Bible reading Mr.. Justice Harlan of
the Supreme Court.
The evening session win be held In the
Church OF the Covenant, Connecticut ave-
nue. and 18th street northwest. There will
be prayer and praise. led by tho pastor.
the Rev. Teunis 8. Hamlin. DID,: short ad-
dresses by Maurice Ruben. Mrs. Ruben,
Mark Levy Philip sidersky and Leopold
Cehn. all Hebrew Christians, and an ad-
Evening star., 1902-02-15
FREDERICK DOUGLASS
ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED YESTERDAY.
Orators at Banquet Of Pen and Pencil
Club Speak-Honor His
Memory.

The eighty-fifth anniversary OF the birth
OF the late Frederick Douglass was fitting
ly celebrated last night by the members
of the Pen and Pencil Club and their
friends, to the number of about 80, at ODD
Fellows Hall, NJ street near 10th street
northwest.
The ceremonies took place In large hall
on the first floor, which was handsomely
decorated with American flags and greens.
The Pen and Pencil Club Is composed OF
about fifty colored newspaper writer's.
The president Of the club. l.. NJ. Hershaw,
presided and introduced the speakers, the
first Of whom was DR.. c. b. Purvis Dr.
Purvis spoke of Douglass as man ana
a citizen saying he was one of the best OF
friends that a man could wish for, ana
high in character among the great men OF
all races mentioned in this country s MS
tory.
The principal speaker was John c. Dan
cy the recently appointed recorder OF deeds
of the District Mr.. Dancy said he consid-
cred Douglass to have been the greatest
orator OF the colored race. he always
spoke with force and his attitude Wnen
speaking was that of natural born ora
tor He confined himself, Mr.. Dancy said,
to truths. and these were told In a force-
full manner.
Judson W. Lyons. register OF the treas
ury spoke of Douglass as statesman,
saying he regarded him as responsible for
the remarkable progress made by the col
ored race In this country, and 1t was due to
him that the colored man was held In high
estimation by the people at large.
Cyrus Field Adams, president OF the AFRO
American Press Association, made an ad-
dresson Douglass as Journalist.
Douglass as Diplomat.
p b. s. Pinchback. ex-governor or Loui-
siana. described Dousless as diplomat
saying that there was but one Frederick
Douglass. and he was known and honored
by the whole world His death had been
mourned by the people OF two continents.
The speaker called attention to the action
of the caucus Of the republican members
OF Congress. last Monday, when hfty-sfx
out of ninety-one present voted In 1aVor OF
reducing southern representation In Con-
gress which, he said, was sign OF encOur-
agement.
Il regard this question as vital one to
the race. Its settlement involves the equal
fly of the voters in the different states"
Continuing. the speaker said: 1.-The one
time rebel has been restored to citizenship.
and Is in control Of the government of the
southern states and enjoying honors of Of
fcial station. while the colored men. who
fought to preserve the Union. are being dis
franchised."
Mr.. l.. II. Douglass. a son OF Frederick
Douglass, after being introduced to the as
semblage, gave a number Of "reminiscences
OF his father. Ex-Representative White
spoke Of Douglass as a leader.
Robert Pelham, tr., corresponding secre-
tary of the club. read a number Of letters
Of regret from persons who were not able
to be present.
Booker Washington's Tribute.
Ono was read from Booker T. Washing
ton, in the course Of which he said:
'.The idea Of setting aside day by your
organization to be known as Douglass day
Evening star., 1902-02-15
TREASON IN PHILIPPINES
Amendment to Bill Offered bv M,
Hoar.

Senator Hoar yesterday offered the fol-
lowing amendment to the Philippine tariff
bill now pending in the Senate, the proyi-
sion to be inserted at the end of the bill /:
"No person in the Philippine Islands shall,
under the authority Of the United States.
be convicted OF treason by any tribunal
civil or military. unless on the testimony
Of two witnesses ,osthe same overt act or
on confession in open court"