davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota and Wisconsin-F'air tonight
and Wednesday; colder tonight; north
erly winds. 1owu-Gererally fair to-
night and Wednesday; colder tonight;
brisk northerly winds. Upper Michigan
Fair tonight and Wednesday; probably
colder tonight in east portion. brisk
northerly winds. North Dakota-Falr
to night and Wednesday,; warmer
Wednesday and in west portion tonight;
variable winds. South Dakota-Fair to-
night and Wednesday,: colder in south
east portion Tonight; warmer Wednes-
day, variable Winds Mcntana-Fair to-
night and Wednesday except possibly rain
or snow in extreme west portion; warmer
tonight; southwest winds. .,.
For Minneapolis and Vicinity-Fair to-
night and Wednesday,; colder tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

To convince every sufferer from diseases
OF the kidney, liver, bladder and blood
that Warmers Safe Cure will cure them Z
trial bottle will be sent absolutely free to
any one who will write Warmers Safe
Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y, and mention
having seen this liberal offer In The MIN
neapolis Journal. The genuineness Of this
offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher.
Our doctor will send medical booklet,
containing symptoms and treatment Of
each disease, and many convincing testi-
monials. free to any one who will wfita.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
MISSING GIRLS FOUND
Marjorie Sutton and EfHe BOlles q,
Their Homes Again.

Majorie Sutton, aged II, and Efie Bolles,
aged 16, the two girls for whom the pa
rents and police were searching Sunday
and Monday, were found yesterday after
noon. The girls went to theater in
st. Paul, Saturday afternoon, and, re-
turning to Minneapolis late that night,
did not return home for fear OF the wrath
PLANTATION made yesterday. Therefore
they went to hotel at Hennepin avenue
and Third street, and remained until yes
terday, when they were found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
WARMERS SAFE CURE
Is the Only Positive Cure for All Dis
eases of Kidney, Liver, Blad-
der and Blood.

...-- .r-. der and blOOd. -s-.a.
Sandwich, Ill, After delay Of months,
to be sure that cure of my rheumatism
of over years painful suffering. had
been effected, desire to assure you that
SO far as know anything of myself am
well. am persuaded that Warmers Safe
Cure did it. I believe that the medicine
will do all that it claims to do, If the
patient will follow the instructions to the
letter.-(Rev) l. Villars, Pastor M. E.
Church.
TEST YOUR URINE.-Put some morn
ing urine in a glass or bottle, let It stand
"a hours; if there is reddish sediment
in the bottom of the glass, or if the urine
is cloudy or milky, or II you see particles
or germs floating about in it, your kid
neys are diseased and you should lose no
| time but get bottle of Warmers Safe
Cure, as 1t is dangerous to neglect your
kidneys for even one day.
| WARMERS SAFE CURE is the. only
positive cure for all forms of kidney, liver,
bladder and blood diseases, uric acid poll
| son, rheumatic govt, diabetes, pain in the
back, scalding and painful passage of
urine, frequent desire to urinate, painful
periods, bearing down and so-called fe-
male weakness.
+, WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely
vegetable and contains no harmful drugs;
1T does not consttpate; it is now put up in
| two regular sizes and Is sold by all drug
gists, or direct, at so CENTS AND $1.00
A BOTTLE. Less than one cent Dose
Refuse substitutes. There Is none 'just
as good as" Warmers Safe Cure. 1t has
cured all forms of kidney diseases during
the last thirty years. It is prescribed by
all doctors and used in the leading hos
pitfalls as the only absolute cure for all
forms of disease of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and blood and so-called female
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
FREEZE Z! OUT GAME
Charged by Minority Stockholders
in Flour Trust Suit
AGAINST CENTRAL TRUST CO., NY.
Minimum Price Fixed on Mills by
the Court-A1inneapolis Mills
Are Involved. -.

To-days advices from New York
say that after hearing arguments
in the temporary order to prevent
the foreclosure OF a $15,00o.000 mort
gage on the properties Of the United
States Flour Milling company, Vice Chan
the plant and securities Of the company
must be sold for not less than $3,50O,OOO.
If the reorganization committee objected
to the decree the vice chancellor said they
could have until Monday next to file OBJ
jections.
conspiracy to freeze out the minority
stockholders was charged against the
Central Trust company, of New York,
and the reorganization committee of the
United States Flour Milling company,
some Of whose mills are In Minneapolis.
Former Attorney General john w. Griggs
| is one Of the attorneys for the minority
stockholders among whom are Mrs Anna
W. Hecker and Mrs. Caroline T. Licke.
| The -four combine and the Central Trust
company denied absolutely all the ale
cations made. Arthur J. Baldwin, asso-
ciate counsel with former United States
Attorney General GrIggs, for the COM
plainants, opened tho hearing with de-
tailed explanations Of the affairs of the
ker-Jones-Jewell Milling company,
United States Flour Milling company
| three years ago. During his argument
he said:
GAS u go on, shall present to youl
honor review Of this whole matter thai
will convince you that two years ago ar
agreement was made by this defendant
trust company and certain members of the
reorganization committee, which would
place them in control of the fourteen
mills and would freeze out the minority
| interests. )" 49,, 80
81 never knew of a reorganization com
mittee that didn't look out for ITSELF" re-
marked the court.
cit generally marriages to land million
or two and look after minor details that
usually prove remunerative."
During the beginning Of the argument
the vice. chancellor made similar re-
marks regarding the procedure of reor-
ganization committees in general. :-.7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04

All true Americans arc proud OF the
vast resources. wonderful achievements
and constant progressiyeness OF our great
country. In America the spirit of the
age Is progressive and one of the most
progressive institutions of the country is
the Milwaukee road - Its new Pioneer
Limited is acknowledged to be the famous
train, Of the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
OLEO LAWS OBSERVED
Recent Inspection Failed to Dis
close u Single Violation

There is very little, if any. oleomargarin
used in the two cities in violation Of law
according to State Dairy and Food Commits
sioner Mcconnell His force has completed
an inspection Of both cities and reports that
not single case Of illegal sale of the stuff
was found Two Of the states inspection
force have also just finished "a tour of half
dozen of the northern counties of the state,
and succeeded in running down but one case
In both instances it is matter of some sur
prise and much qualification to the depart
ment that the law in this regard is being so
universally obeyed. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04

81 Per Berth to Chicago via '"The
Milwaukee," 49,
During March and April '"rhe Milwau-
kee lie will operate tourist sleeping cars
between the twin cities and Chicago
twice each week in each direction.
Tourist cars will leave twin cities Oh
Pioneer Limited every Wednesday, and
Saturday evening, arrive Chicago $50 the
following morning. -
Rate per double berth SLIGO.
West-bound tourist cars will leave Chi
cago Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
MEDICAL MEN DINE
And Listen to Papers by. Chicago
Physicians. Y

Physicians.
The Hennepin County Medical association
held its first annual banquet at the Com
mercial Club last evening. It was attended by
about 400 members Of the profession, 1nClud-
ing Drs. ]. B. Herrick and A. J. Ochner OF
Chicago.
Dr.. H. L. Staples was POSTMASTER and there
were speeches by Drs. W. A. Hall and w. A.
Jones. The features Of the evening were the
papers read by the Chicago physicians. The
subject of Dr.. Herrick was "Endocarddt1s''
Surgery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
AFTER WHOLE CLASS
Electrical Misunderstanding Co. After
Class of 'O2 Electrical Engineers.

Class of 'O2 Electrical Engineers.
the United States which took three Of the
1901 senior class of the electrical department
.of the state university into its employ has
applied to Professor sheDardson for the en-
tire class of 1902. This unsolicited testimonial
is regarded as highly fattering. Il 81
The large switchboard generators and boil
ers for the new electrical laboratory are in
place. Five new dynamos and supply OF
testing apparatus have been added 70 the
equipment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
THE OMAHA TICKET OFFICE
Is TEMPORARILY AT 322 MIC,

The city ticket Office Of THE North
Western Line" &C., St. p, M. & o. Rail
way, which has been located at ALI
Nicoilet for several years, has been re-
moved temporarily to 1922 Nicollet "a few
doors below Fourth street). J. A. O'Brien
city ticket agent. Telephone 240 Main.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04

"A woman who Is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like we'll per-
son. Carter's Iron Pills equalize the cir
culation, remove nervousness, and give
strength and rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
OARD OF THANKS

Ladies Of the Maccabees, Roosevelt Lodge,
No. 6, Minneapolis. Minn.-We. the under
signed desire to sincerely and truly thank
the brief Illness and death Of our beloved
sister. Mrs Maggie Egolf. Signed, Nellie
Grantmyre, Mary Locke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
ORE IN LAKE BOTTOM
Duluth Man Refused Mineral Lease

Alfred Merritt of Duluth applied to the state
auditor yesterday for mineral lease cover
ing the bottom of Longyear lake, in st. Louis
county. The application was denied on the
advice Of Attorney General Douglas. The
lake is public water, and merely held in trust
by the state under the statute Of 1897. Mr..
Merritt wanted to do some prospecting with
diving bell. Ore groupings have been found
on the shore, and it is believed that deposits
will be found on the lake bottom. 's- 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
observations.

United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Weather Bureau Observations
/ Taken at 8 a. M, seventy-ffth meridian
time at all stations:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
MAY. RETURN MONEY

May Not Appeal. 49,. &...-
The trustees of the teachers pension fund
have practically decided to go no further
with the matter and it Is probable that there
will be no appeal from the decision given by
Judge Simpson as was at first expected.
DR.. Jordan has expressed himself as In
favor of abolishing the plan. It is probable
that the trustees will return to the teachers
the money that has already been collected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04

Avoid tan, smarting, rough, red skin by
applying Satin-Skin Cream and Powder
before exposure to wind or cold. 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04

We1t Baden or French Lick Springs.
Excursion tickets are on sale daily Via
the Burlinston Route Once IA Nicotlet
avslue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
Remember This.

| Remember This.
The Burlington Route announces that
March and 10 will be the next excursion
dates for the sale of round trip tickets,
good 81 days, to nearly all Of the south
ern states. Tickets can be purchased on
the above dates for one fare plus $500
for the round trip. Office Ala Nicollet
| avenue ss...t ='t.- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
Journal band Concert

Wednesday evening, March s,
At Lyceum Theater
Tickets now on sale at Journal counter
may be exchanged for reserved seats at
Metropolitan Music Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
Magic.
American Pride.

The way salva-cea cures piles.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
CONTINUED from First rage.)

Of witnesses TO positively identify any
of the persons who participated IN the
mob violence is explained by those who
gave the testimony. When the negro
was brought from the jail all eyes We're
On him. and so II was when he was hung
to the tree. and the personnel o. the
mob was oblitcrated. At all times the
excitement was such that .he.s were
only few calm and collected enough to
realize thoroughly everything being
done. The lynchers made no attempt 10
disguise themselves. but so many were
making threats against the negro at the
same time that It was difficult to SAY
who was or was not active in the work
OF dealing out summary punishment.
While the lynching Is generally ccn-
deIAned, now that an effort Is teinS
made to bring to justice those reSFonsl-
bic for It, there Is no doubt that the
sentiment Of the people is vita those
who were 80 unfortunate as to be rec
ogaizcd IN the part they played, Fol
lowing the verdict OF the coroner's jury
VIII he sworn out for those
named In the verdict, and arrests wiz
follow az quickly as possible. Next Non
day the grand jury viii meet, and il Ii
more than likely that those held by the
cOTCner's jury viii be indie ed,
Citizens Resist Investigation,
There are citizens and pron'aent omen
too, who assert that the proce-'lin IS
have already been carried too far ami
who ASSERT that there shall be no legal
proceedings. Coroner Claggett is probing
into the matter and Commonwealth At
torney L, Z. Garrett is performing The
duties OF his office without fear or isvcT,
Governor Montague is personally IN
teregted in the investigation, ani has
been in communication with The county
authorities every day since the Rtr.o
was captured and iynched, lie is anxious
10 put a step to mob violence, even
-hough IL he necessary TO order the
State National Guard 20 enforce tha laws,
There is likely 10 he j!ouller hCW'NtT,
when attempt is made 20 arrest citizens
'harged with being implicated in tie
hanging. Residents of that section tt|
he country where Air. Wilson resided,
including those Of both Fairfax ana
.oudouu counties, have given ii our that
hose who participated III the .yhchng
u ne supposed murderer shall not be /
nolested Should they be taken 'a'o
'us,ody, il is hinled, jail delivery VIII
,e attempted. 1t is said that tho crowd
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

First base on errors-Athletics, 2;
Chicago. l. Left on bases-Athletics.
II; Chicago. IL. First base on balls
Piatt. 3; Mitchell. 3; Griffith, 4: Wilson.
3. Struck out-By Mitchell. /: by Grif-
fifth, 3. Hit by pitcher-Murphy, Green.
Two-base hits-Mitchell, Sullivan. II.
Davis. Sacrifice hits-Fultz, Murphy,
Hartsel. Griffith, C. Davis. Stolen bases
-Mertes. Strang, Jones t2). Hartsel %,
1sbell (2). Wild pitch-Griffth. Passed
ball-sullivan. Double play-M. Cross to
Murphy. Umpire-Sheridan. Time of
game hours and % minutes
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.

Muggsy McGraw was interviewed re-
Gently in New York. and in answer to
the question. Does baseball offer an
inviting field for the young man." the
Baltimorean said:
"No, no! It's too long The chances
are those of the Louisiana Lottery. It
takes on an average five years to play
up TO the minor leagues, and five more
to get a uniform of the big ones.
might go right out now and sign twelve
of the best players in minor leagues or
colleges and I would get about one play
er fit TO go on our nine"
"You don't go much on college bred
men as players?"
NO. They have too much money be-
hind them, and they start too late. !
crack player generally comes off the
lots. He starts as a small boy ana gets
ali his muscles developed as he grows
He hasn't anything back OF him to
speak of. and he plays for all there is
in it. At Sixteon or seventeen you will
find him a pretty shifty kind OF player
He starts with his town team and takes
lots of hard knocks and reyerses while
he is getting 10 the top. but when he
Goes get there he Is thoroughly seasoned
and ought to be good for ten years, at
least, II he takes care Of himself"
Does baseball playing professionally
affect q man g after life and habits?"
1T depends on the man" replied Cap
tain McGraw. In that respect 1t Is
just the same as anything else. Some
fellows weren't intended for anything
but sport, and they hang around 1t even
after they have outllved their useful
ness. Others louneh out in business and
do we'll. They are healthy. as Il rule,
and OF good habits that helps a lot.
II a mans disposition Is TO work. he
will hustle al something. II he is ma
turally a loafer. whether he plays base
ball or not, It would hardly affect him
in after life"
The ideal player? Oh. well. that
means a lot. suppose. Lajoie comes
nearer it than any player We have today.
It's SO hard to get good all-round
man. II player excels in one respect,
he fails In another. When ono speaks
Of that. he gets away up In the clouds.
We don't see ono in each decade"
There was great time in Chicago ut
the windup of the Orioles series Sat
urday. There was q big crowd, Il hand.
and lusty cheers for the Patriots"
The inscriptions were emblagoned on
muslin signs Of huge proportions and
we're neatly lettered. They read as fol-
lows:
Kelley and McGraw,
Haw, ilaw! Hawi
What? Gone, you say2
God bless the day.
we don't Want any more traitors In
the American. the only League"
We greet you, loyal Orioles,
You're credit to the land,
You're coming Ike race horse,
And playing to beat the band,
All hail to the loyal Orioles,
Who to t.3elr League stood true,
Undaunted and uayaunted,
They're surely coming through,
THE American is the only League, and
we, the people, don't want any more
Kelleys ard McGraws"
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
SPIDERS TO ANSWER IN
OHIO COURTS THURSDAY
Injunction Proceedings Postponed 0w-
ing to Absence of Col. John
I. Rogers.
lspccial 70 Tho Washington Time

'-lf'lhl 20 INT hdSlllif< ipu llilte.l
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 4.-Col. John
I. Rogers and his tumultuous loquacity
were not in evidence in common pleas
court Monday. when Judge Ford fixed
Thursday. August Z, rs the date ;or the
hearing of the Philadelphia National
League clubs application for tempo
rary Injunction, restraining Napoleon
Lajole, William Bernhard. and Elmer
Flick from playing with the Cleveland
American League club.
Judge a. ". Lamson. who represented
the applicants. said that Colonel Rog-
ers would probably be present Thursday.
Down in Philadelphia, the opinion pre-
walls that the orator OF the old league
will not venture into Cuyahoga county
just at present.
Following the decision by United
States District Judge Wing that his
court had no Jurisdiction in the base
ball cases. Colonel Rogers returned to
Philadelphia. lie was quoted in the
newspapers OF that city as saying things
about Judge Wing that in some locali-
ties might be construed as contempt Of
court. Afiidavits to these remarks were
made by the reporters and these docu-
ments are in the possession of tho
American League officials in Philadel-
phia.
In Judge Ford's court, Monday. L;.m-
son asked that the restraining order
be granted to be effective meantime.
Attorney 1iiacn. Of Soldiers e Tilden,
fer the defense, successfully contested
this demand upon the ground that the
hearing was at most only for tempo
rary injunction. and that such action
would be anticipating the cases with
out warrant.
There Is a probability that when the
hearing comes up Thursday it may, by
cnmrenIs' ngraement be mnde final.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Tansiewoets. a crack asgrega-
tien CT Juvenile ball tossers from the
northwest section OF the city, would
like to ar,.0se games with teams whose
players average sixteen or seventeen
years OF age, Address challenges TO
Jack Bayiy, Luzon Flats. Twenty-hfIh
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue north
west
The following IS the lineup OF ths
,eam; Evans, left field; Bennett, CEN
Ter field; K, McMahon, right field; Bay
iy, third base; Hicks, second oasei
Brewer. first base; Hunter. shorss.op;
Armstead, catcher. and Byram. pitcher,
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
MARINES NOT IN FORM
AND EASILY DEFEATED
Postoffice Team Wins It's Farewell
Game in Departmental League
Score, 10 to 8.

The postofice baseball team played its
farewell game in the Departmental
League with the Marines yesterday. The
mailmen won the game, but owing to the
fact that only one player on the team
was an employe of the postofIice, the
game was protested before it was be-
gun, and consequently will not count
against the Marines.
After hard fight the mailnen finally
won out by \ score of 10 to s.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
O'BRlEN AFTER NEW H0h0RS.
philadelphia Jack" Wants Middle
weight Championship of America.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. with the
titles Of middleweight and heavyweight
champion of England already to his
credit. Jack O'Brien returned home to
this city last night and Immediately an
nounccd that ne was out after the
American middleweight championship
O'Brien has been away on an extended
trip through the West and has recov-
cred entire use of his left arm. As a
starter, O'Brien has posted forfeit to
meet the winner of the Ryan-Carter
fight. and says he viii meet anyone in the
world at 15S pounds, or will reduce TO
154.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

Three-base hits-Freeman and Criger.
First base on balls-Off siever, /; Of
Young. /. Left on bases-Detroit, g.
Boston, c. Sacrifice hits-Collius, Stahl.
Young. Stolen bases-Collins. 2. Struck
out-By Siever. 3; bv Young. 3. Time
of game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Connolly. Attendance, ,6s7.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

Earned runs-Cleveland, !. First base
on errors-Cleveland. l. First base on
balls-Of Moore. 2; off Orth, 2. Struck
out-By Moore, 3; by Orth, 2. Stolen
bases-Lajoie. Ryan. Sacrifice hit
Keister. Double plays-Bradley and La
joie: Gochnauer, Laioie and Hickman.
Left on bases-Cleveland, 9: Washing
ton, 3. Time of game-1 hour and %
minutes. Umpire-O'Loughlin. Attend
ance-3,53
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

First ease On errers-Chicago. /, Left
en- Philadelphia. 81 Chicago. 10.
First base on balls-Or White. 81 OF
Taylor. J, Struck eut-By White. 6, by
Taylor, . Homo run-Wiliiams, Three
base hit-Wolverton. Two-base hit
Taylor, Sacrifice hits-Wolverton. Doo
in, Siagle, Stolen hases-Thomas,
Schaefer, 81 Taylor, Umptre-O'Day,
Time OF game, hours and 10 minutes.
Attendance. 1926,
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

President. Ebbets anu Manager Hanlon,
when questioned the other day on the
alleged agreement to waive the reserve
rule, denied that the Brooklyn club had
entered into any such arrangement.
The Brooklyn club never gave up its
claim on any OF the players who jumped
their contracts" shid President Ebbcts
We still maintain our rights in this re-
speCt. and we are protected by the
constitution. The subject OF waving the
reserve rule came up at an informal talk
at the National League meeting. not
at a stated session, and ii was never put
TO a vote.
I'VE were asked to give an opinion on
the subject. but Mr. Hanlon and myself
refused on -he ground that Messrs
Ven der Horst and Abel were absent
and We could not speak for them. Per-
5cnally, l said l was opposed to It.
We have documents to show that we
claimed our players and Mr. Brush rs
knowledged tins claim as late rs April!
: last, when he telegraphed me asking
me for a list OF the players who de-
serted our club. have the telegram here
now. Here il is"
Ebbets showed the reporter u telegram
which reads as follows:
April ., 1902
Charles II. Ebbets, Brooklyn BIB. Club:
Kindly mail me TO indianapolis list of
players claimed by Brooklyn that have
deserted JOHN r. BRUSH" "
That is evidence enough that we did
not rellnquish our claim on our play
ers.' said Ebbtts.
Were not through with this said
Hanlon. They cant play Brooklyn for
good thing all the time"