davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Albert johnson to Ella V. Fox, lot 8,
block Is, Maben, White & LIE Bron
Margaret Archer and husband to Mary
X. Davenport, part Of lot 8, block l.
Allen Cox and wife to Henry A. Cox.
in section 27, township lis, range 23:.
Elizabeth R. Boughter to Mary F. Cot
ton, lots T.. and 8, block 1, Win
dom's addition ................ .:...:.::;..
in section 6, township 20, range 23....
Sarah r. Sahen ct al. to Ella J. Cairns,
part of lot 8, block I, Rand's addition
Mime E. Farmer and husband to Kate
Briggs, lot -, block 27, Calhoun Park
Eernard R. Christy to joseph U:
Barnes, part OF lots and IT, olocK
Fred Schroeder and wife. to Frederick
w. Meinke, lot 2s, block 3, Bohanon
& Hanscom's S addition ..... ..............
Edmund G. Walton and wife to James
B., Moffett. part of lot T. Auditors
Minnesota Loan and Tfust rompany to
Frank c. Nickels. blocks 1 and 2,
Morses addition .....:.,...
Ellen Brien to David O Brien, lot 9,
block g. Williams addition .:....:.
Martha E. Frone to James w. Robertson,
Minnesota Loan and Trust company to
Fred G. Smith, block 8, except lot g.,
Morse's addition ..............-.
Josie Dunn and husband to Ida Stone,
part Of lots 1 and 2. block 81. st. An
thony City ..........
Mary F. Bleecker and husband to Au
gust Strand, lots to 4, block 2, KEGS
inigs addition to Wayzata ............
Ida c. Nordeen and husband to Rein
hard Sulwold, lot 8, block l. Cole &
Weeks rearrangement ...............
Frank c. Nickels and wife to Bernice
Hasey, lots IA and IS, block 25, first
division Remington Park ......-.......
Lars P. Larson and wife to Edward CAT
vert and wife, lot 90, Eggleston's s rear
rangement ...................... -
Laura B. Smith and husband to We'll
lington A. Freemire ct al, lot 6, block
S,HWolverton's addition ........!...:
Cordelia A. Mitchell and husband to
Lewis p. Larson and wife, lot S, block
| /, East Side addition ..................i
| Fred Anderson and wife to w. c. j.
| Hermann, part OF lot /, section SO.
| township %, range "a .................
| Thorwald Olson and wife to Peter P.
/ Iverslee, lot 9, block %, Minnehaha
Mary e. E. Brown to W. G. j. Hermann,
| north half OF lot 6, block u, Lake OF
| the Isles addition
Julie Ebert and husband to Edward
c. Harrison, lot %, rearrangement Of
blocks 8 and 10, first division Reming-
Marion Nc 6. Noyes tosFrank I. Mason,
part Of lots 9 and 10, block IL, CAL
Noun Park
Thirteen minor and unpublished deeds.
Total, 50 deeds ................. J,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

After long consideration it was finally de-
cided last night at meeting Of the executive
committee of the athletic association at Madi-
son to use the credit of the association in
raising the funds with which to send the
Wisconsin freshman crew east to compete In
the Poughkeepsie regatta. z
The committee was moved to its action by
the belief that the freshman eight will have
an excellent chance to win the event for
junior eights.
'Tod" Sloan, the American jockey, was
sentenced yesterday to two days imprison-
ment and to pay fine of 10 francs for run
ming an automobile at an excessive speed IN
Paris He was also fined francs each on
two minor counts. Sloan was sentenced to
pay fine of francs last year for a similar
offense.
Mayor Heubeck Of Winnipeg has presented
to Assistant General Passenger Agent G. E.
Stone of the Great Northern magnificent
antlered head of Canadian bull moose,
thought to be one of the finest ever brought
into the state. The head is from an animal
weighing close to 1000 pounds. -
A new Canadian record for the ave-mile
run was made by r. J. Mcdonald of ST.
Francis Xavier in match with LIE Barre
Of Hamilton Ont, at Antigonish, N. s., yes
terday. His time was 25.47, against 26.l4,
the old record.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

(both Of Morris county, and will play to-
day with Miss Helene Hernandez of Orange.
who won close match yesterday with Miss
Grace Ellis of Baltusrol.
Summary of championship round:
Mrs. William Shppen, Morris county, beat
Miss c. G. Willis, Morris county, up to
play.
Miss Helene Hernandez, Essex county, heat
Miss Grace Ellis, Batusrol, , up to play.
Mrs. F. A. Manice, Baltusrol, beat Mrs. N.
P. Rogers, up to play. I
- Miss Genevieve Hecker, Apawannis, beat
Miss Ruth Underhill, Nassau, up to play.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

+ At Philadelphia RH
Cincinnati eooso1o5-12 Is Q
Philadelphia ....... 20 0001-2O 0 % 5
Batteries-Peitz and Theilman; voorhees,,
Iberg and w. Thomas. l. ~: ~. -.
At New York - ~-'rc - r H e
St. Louis ............0 90 / 90 0-1 8 1
New York ........... @ 2 0 0 o 202 +-6 12 O
Batteries-Ryan and Yerges; Boerman and
Taylor. ~ .e
At Boston --..< r H e
Boston ........... 10000 i
Chicago ,..............0'1 0 o O. 0O- Q
Batteries-Kittredge and Willis; Williams
and King - 49,. Il
At Brooklyn r H e
Pittsburg .29-oo1oo2o-5 8 7
Brooklyn ...........0 0 0 O o o 90 4
Batteries-O'Connor and Chesbro; Ahearn
and Newton. ~ E
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

james D. sturgis Of Wright county and An
ME NJ White.
August Carlson and Carrie Hansen.
Robert H. Person and Emily o. Freeland,
both of Monona, Iowa.
Charles A., Carpenter and Blanche Montgom-
cry.
Gottfred sehm Of Ramsey county and Martha
Formo.
Charles A. McCulloch and Rose M. Navrati.
Arthur B. Atwood of King county, Wasnlng-
ton, and Daisy NJ. Sewell.
Theodore Hetke and Minnie Busse
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

Totals ...5"26 16 5 Totals 10 27 Is 2
Mott out on dropped third strike with first
base covered.
Indianapolis ........1 O. @ 0 1 o.
Toledo ...............1 1 0 0 Is
Bases on balls, off Kellum 1, off Mott ! ;;
struck out, by Kellum g., by Mott @; wild
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
"No HUGGING"
How the Y. NJ. G. A. Annual Excur-
sion Has been Ruined.

Elizabeth, N. j.. June ia recent edict
OF the YIN e. A. prohibiting hugging on the
occasion OF the annual moonlight excursion
on Friday evening OF next week has raised
storm which seems to endanger the outing
The committee having the excursion in charge
recently appointed twenty men to police the
boat and prevent the hugging for which these
trips have been noted in the past.
!: Now the young women are up in arms and
have notified the association that II hugging
is prohibited they will not he part of the
excursion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

Is your business dull? A good remedy
will be found in advertising it in The
Journals want columns.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Deaths.

Ryan-Catherine Josephine II Sixth street
N, June 10. 25 years.
Cable-Henry, Asbury hospital, June IL, 80
r years. 5l, .-...
Dow-John Wesley, ,2eo1 Forty fourth avenue
N, June 10. 50 years. .'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
CYCLING

Albert Champion of France defeated Howard
Freeman of Portland, Oregon. in two straight
heats of ten-mile motor paced race at the
Coliseum park at Washington last night. The
first heat was won by three laps and the sec
ond by three and half laps. 1884,.
Champions time for ten miles In the first
heat was 14:27, new worlds record, beat
ing that Of 1447 made at Baltimore Tuesday
night.
His time for the second heat was 140S, or
over twenty seconds better than in the first
heat Champion broke all records in this
heat for paced competition from one mile to
ten miles, inclusive. He now holds those
fifteen to twenty Ave miles made at Boston
Saturday. r..
Harry Elkes, in winning the Brassard race
at Charles River park bicycle track at Boston
last night, broke all the worlds records III
distance motor paced race, from one mile
to forty -one, and in making forty-one miles
250 yards for the hour, broke the record OF
forty miles, $50 yards, made by William Stin-
son at Brockton last year. Elkes' record fol.
lows:
For five miles, 7:16 Is; for ten miles, 14:24
for fifteen miles. "a 3-5. beating Stinson's
record by 5S seconds; for twenty miles
2S:4ok. or lip ahead; for twenty-five miles
35 :56 As, or 1:1s ahead; for thirty miles
1915 4-5. or 2:Ga 1-5 ahead; for thirty five
miles, 5O:3S 3-5. or 2:12 ahead. ' -.-
Elkes' fastest mile, the eleventh, was made
in 1:23 1-5. He rode under all conditions
prescribed by tfe N G.. A. .-.-
Just before the finish Elkes lost his pace
through the crowd running on the track.
Floyd Mcfarland, the bicycle. rider, ha.
| been injured, while working out at the Coli
| scum at Providence, r.. I. He is in the hos
pital and will be unable to race for some time
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Totals ..13 q II 8 Totals -. 27 13 4

Left on bases, Louisville s, Columbus 8;
mer. CANCEL 2, schaub, Mattress; sacrifice hit,
Flaherty, Turner; double plays, Meany to
Mattress, Schaub to Tahnehil to Cannon
Cannon; stolen bases. Clymer 8, Tannehill
Spies, Flaherty; struck out. by F1aherty l.
by Vassbinder 8; hit by pitcher, Spies, Schaub
Evans; bases on balls, by Flaherty Q, by
Vasbsinder 1; time 1855; umpire, Haskell :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
BuiIdinc Permits.

= ward m dwelling ' ..s........:.......... ~ $500
Mdgy dwe,in9 Iere.s NO anu ...e 49, 1900
"s1siaa 81: dwelling l % - @ - $500
North Star Mill company, Canal street
and Sixth avenue S; brick addition
to third and fourth stories. .........:. 1000
"asy ds;e,1;pe m as' ei' $500
Eight minor permits ................ ,4O5
i Total $21 sos
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Western League

Peoria /, Milwaukee /.
st. Joseph 4, Kansas City 1.
Omaha 6, Des Moines 8.
Colorado Springs Z, Denver 6. at
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

Ganes To-day.
Pitstburg at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
: Cincinnati at New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Wireless Telegraphy.

When wireless telegraphy has been per-.
fected and the transportation facilities
of the country are, universally, On par
with those now furnished by ''The Mil
waukee" line, it can scarcely be imagined
how anything further in those things can
be desired. The Pioneer Limited,
which runs daily between Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Chicago, is now the famous
train of the world; and train No. 2 which
leaves Minneapolis at 525 p. M, st. Paul
6~p. M, land arrives Chicago Z O'Clock
next morning is fast becoming equally
celebrated The equipment on these
trains, sleepers, buffet cars ION Pioneer
Limited), coaches and dining cars, repre-
sent the highest standard yet attained. >.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
How They Stand.

Where They Play.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee. .r
Kansas City at ST.: Paul.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville, ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

pitch, Kellum; three base hit, Coggswell; sac
riace hits, Hogriever, Bhtna. Turner. Myers Il
Double plays. O'Bren to kim, Hogriever to-.
apolis 2, Toledo s. Umpire, Ebright. Time,
1:45.
Louisville, June 13.-Columbus could not
make 1t, int epesting for the locals after the
third inning. Though the latter batted
Vassbinder hard, they played a miserable
fielding game. Attendance. 3,115. Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
American Standings.
Game es To-day.

Baltimore at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago. ~ 4
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

Extra Trains to Lake Minnetonka
asssss Next Sunday.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis Lake
trains will leave Washington & 4th Ayes.
N. at 9:45 a. m. and 1870 p. m. Returrlr
Ing trains will leave Excelsior at 500 and
900 p. m. Round trip tickets so cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

Earned run, Milwaukee,; two-base hits,
Hallman 2, clingman; sacrifice hit, zalusky;
bases on balls, off Elliott, 2. off Sporer !;
by Sporer 4 double plays, schbeck to Cling
man to Runlsle Grant to Werden; left on
bases, Milwaukee 3, Minneapolis 5. Umpire.
pindill. Time, 1:10. - .-, ~ T.. =,
The Kansas City team was stalled by a
wreck on the road to St. Paul and did not
arrive in time to play yesterdays game.
St. Paul expects to get O'Brien, who was
recently released by Kansas City, tosplay
second base. This will mean that Hug
gins is to be- kept at short permanently.
Indianapolis, June 13-Foledo took ad-
vantage of the indianapolis errors and hit
oportunely, winning out in the ninth in
ming. Attendance 935. Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

Extra Trains to Lake Mfnnetonka
.'-- Next Sunday.
The Minneapolis & st.. Louis Lake
trains will leave Washington & 4th Aves.
N. at 9:45 a. m. and 1870 p. m. Return
ing trains will leave. Excelsior at 500 and
$500 p. m. Round trip tickets SO cents.
@.-!- -------- .-.s
w. S. T. b.
We sell the best SO trousers you ever
saw. JAS good as amy 81 to $3.50 sold
elsewhere. The Misfit, 241 Nicollet av. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Oxf0rds, Vacation and Bathing Shoes
.Iboes for All Mankind.

200 pairs men STAN calf, in SIS shoes, but small
sizes, and some medium weight summer enames, all
sizes This lot is worth 50, Saturday ell c. ~
300 pairs mems patent leather lace shoes, the
Korrecto, Imperial and Gotham lasts, r1ro
that were sold for So, Saturday they 60 at y A.oO
Mem Hanan tan Shoes in Russian calf OF vici kid,
sizes fairly good. Everybody knows the nzuo
price is IS, Saturday only ............ T0.0O
Mems EEK Special, white canvas or gray cooley
cloth, Oxfords or high shoes any size. oann
Saturday ............ $z.OO
Boys and youths canvas lace shoes, with ar .@
rub aer soes. Saturday ........ 9oC
Boys vacation or tennis shoes, low cut ~
black. Saturday, only -. - 0OC
!. Boys vici kid shoes, with good, plump, heavy
soles; a new shoe, every pair guaranteed ~
only ly............... OAsOO
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13
Bows Vacation Clothing.

Boys all wool Suits-Double breasted
sack Styles medium weight, yet durable all wool
fabrics, as you will even more than realize when you
the SUITS sizes to 16years qualities usually sold
for$5.oo Our special price is only s.. So.
Norfolk and Sailor Suits-A big variety Of
strictly all wool garments, light dark shades; Nor
folks made with celt and yoke effect; all high class
garments, all sizes. Special 81. ~
Young Mons S11its-1n black clay worsteds,
blue serges and mixed cheviots and cassimeres, per-
feet in fit, durable in fabric, made in style such
our highest grade mems suits, the sizes IS to l9
years Are worth up to 1$l2, special price $3.50 s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-13

Total, 80 deeds ..................... .$4S, "a!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-29
FOR ONE GREAT STATE.


The Globe Democrat says editor.
tally today.
a bin has just been introduced m
the house by Mr.. Stephens. OF Texas.
for the admission of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory as a state. to be
known as Oklahoma Other admis-
sion bills have been introduced which
differ with this one in some respects.
but all these Of course will be har-
monlzed eventually Thore is q strong
determination on the part Of the
friends OF Oklahoma TO secure imis.
sion before the close Of the present
session. and the Indications are that
they win succeed Most OF the differ
ences among the advocates Of admis.
sion are on minor points. but some
OF them want Oklahoma to come in
as a separate state. leaving Indian
Territory to take its chances after.
wards as a state by itself
It Is easy TO see that the scheme
for the union Of the two territories
as a single state will have more
friends in congress than can be mus.
tered for the two state plan. Each
territory. of course. had at the time
the count OF 1900 was made. almost
100000 inhabitants. Oklahoma's total
being 39S,2i5 and Indian Territory's
39l95O. There are several states IN
the Union that have fewer inhabitants
than either Of these territories. The
rate Of growth in each territory in
the past ten years has been high. Ok
lahoma being 544 per cent and indian
Territory 117.5 per cent. Each has
added many thousand to its inhabi-
tants since the latest Official count
was made. The opening of the new
reservation in Oklahoma 10 white
settlers last summer undoubtedly has
increased the number of inhabitants
in that territory 10000 or 10000. Prob
ably the two territories On combina.
tion have a population of not far from
100000 in 1902.
The admission of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory as one state woulc
be a very impressive spectacle. The
new state would be FAR mp ON the
list in point of population. Not far
from twenty states would be- bcIo,y
it in rank. United IL would have an
area approximately equal to that OF
Missouri or Kansas The future Of
both Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
either as a separate state or as a sin
gle commonwealth. Is bright. but the
interests of their people would be bet
ter by union than by maintaining ,
separate existence. This seems. too.
to be the opinion of the majority of
the people oof the two territories.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-29

ii. Il. Bemis manager Of the Victoria
and Colonial hotels at Nassau, Is hay.
ing built Mt Palm Beach a launch for.
ty-elght feet in length, with twenty
eight feet Of plate glass bottom. This.
according to the Florida Times Union
and Citizen, will be used for trips TO
the sea gardens. Prior TO this innova.
tlon the only way for the tourists 20
see the wonders OF marine plant life
was through buckets with glass bot
toms and small rowboats with small
glasses. Mr.. Bemls conceived the idea
of large boat with power and large
space with plate glass bottom, which
would enable the tourists to get bet
ter view OF plant life. which is very
rare in many Of the bays surrounding
the island. This is the only boat Of It's
kind ever built.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-29
WIRELESS MESSAGES.
Mnrconi Tells How They Can De
Made Perfectly Exclusive.

Garrett =. Seryiss. the celebrated
writer on scientific subjects, has just
interviewed Gugliclmo Marconi on the
worldwide important subject Of wire
less telegraphy for the New York Jour
nal. Here is that part Of their conver-
satlon. In which Marconi explains how
the transmission of messages can be
made exclusive, so that no one can
pick them up or read them:
when your signals were sent across
the Atlantic. did they 20 In the air or
through the earth or how?'
"Thcy went through the ether"
"Yes, | understand And the ether
is supposed to interpenetrate all sub
stances as well as to ill all space. But
practically are there not resistances,
etc. which would make the waves
choose some particular path in prefer
ence to othersY'
Yes. and | think the waves followed
the curvature OF the earth"
"Mr Marconi, in regard to the very
important question OF making the mes
sages exclusive. so that anybody might
not pick them up and read them In
their 1ight, what is TO be saidT'
"Thcy can he made perfectly exclu.
sive," he replied, by having the trans.
mitters and receivers tuned in unison.
Then only the properly tuned receiver
can take the messages, aud all other
receivers would get nothing"
YES | understand. But how great
a range is there at your disposal I'm
tuning the instruments? Can you
make, let us say for the sake OF illus.
tratiou. as great variety of tuned
trausnittcrs and receivers responding
only to one another as manufactures
of Yale locks can make Of locks that
will open only TO their proper keys"
We'll I cannot say just how great
the range is. but it would seem to be
very great, because we have millions
of vibrations to choose from. and. even
II it were necessary to have 1000 vi.
brations covering the field of each set
Of instruments yet with millions to Sc
loct from thousands Of such sets, each
Independent of an the others, could be
made. Suppose, for instance. we had
100000 vibrations available and we
allotted them in sets Of 1000 to differ.
cnt Instruments, then we could make
10000 independent sets OF instru-
mcuts"
1T would be a very lucky stroke"
remarked. FOR any one who wanted to
steal message to hit upon the proper
combination"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-29

County Judge Hodges of Lamar
county. Texas. has written Congress
man Sheppard to the effect that small
pox is prevalent in that part Of tn ?
Indian Territory just across the State
line and that persons infected with tho
disease are bringing 1t into Texas. He
points out that there is no law by
which the border counties can rogu-
late the matter and asks Judge Shep-
pard will look into the matter and sec
what can be done.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-29
CHINESE BANK IDEA LIKED,
Celestinls In Nevv York Say the InstI-
tuition Would Sucrecd.


Chinese merchants of New York city
are much interested In the news which
comes from Vancouver, B. c., that
Chinese reformcrs are about to estab-
lish banks in the Chinatown districts
of several cities in the United States.
The plan was first broached when
Huang Iu Wei. the energetic reform.
er, visited the Pacific coast two years
ago. He was forced to leave the coun-
try before his plans could be carried
out, owing, IL is said, TO the arrival of
several highbnders who were commits
stoned by the empress dowager TO kill
him. During the Boxer uprising and
the resultant trouble, in which the al
lies took a part, Huang Yu Wei kept
In the background
The reform party in China is now
gaining strength every day, and Huang
is said TO be in possession OF considera.
BILE funds. He has always desired to
gain some hold over the Chinese in
America, many Of whom lean toward
the reform party, and it is said that he
believes the chain OF banks will give
of the banking system, according to
the accounts which have reached New
York, will be at Hongkong. The first
bank Will be established at Nancou.
yer, where there is large Chinese
population.
There is no regular Chinese banking
house in New York, though there are
many Chinese with large bank uc-
counts. Most OF the business goes 10
the savings banks in the Bowery. The
Chinese who get rich In this country
seldom invest I'm real estate, and the
stock market is entirely too involved
and uncertain TO claim any OF their
profits. They keep most OF their wealth
In cash and are content with the inter,
est which the banks pay The poorer
Chinese deposit their savings with the
merchants, from whom they receive no
interest They are glad to have their
money In safe place ana promptly
available in case Of need. CONSIDERING
the number OF Chinese who leave their
money without any particular security
with the merchants Of the quarter the
number OF cases in which there has
been an attempt at fraud is very small. .
The Chinese merchant who would yio-
late trust Of this kind would be drly- I
en- from the quarter as n punishment
for his breach Of faith
a great deal OF money is sent to CHI. |
ma every month by the merchants and
other Chinese residents. This exchange !
would be the principal source OF bust |
ness for local Chinese bank. 1t isl
now handled almost exclusively by the
express companies, which issue drafts
on Hongkong. Chinese bankers have
established a reputation for honesty
throughout this country, and IL the
New York bank is estab-
lished on a solid basis the Chinese say
Il will surely succeed.