davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
WOULD FIGHT ENGLAND
But Boer Representative Cannot Ac
cept These Illinois Men.

New Orleans, Jan. 11.-Captain L. De
city, is in receipt Of a letter from H. c.
Arnold Of Bloomington, ILL.,, declaring
that he has organized in Illinois a COM
pany Of young men, all of whom served
in the United States army during the re-
cent trouble with Spain, who are anxious
to serve with the Beers in South Africa,
and who want to know if Captain de
Villiers can make any arrangements for
their transportation there. Captain de
Villters replies that it Is impossible to
get the men to Africa although he has
received numerous offers Of this kind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
TAWNEY ABAND0NS PARK
He Now Advocates a Forest Reserve
= rys> ..n-.H:1n Its Stead. vs;

ITO 1HOSv .1A0VUCdISHISS II OTCbl 1EcbVEVO
2 lt> In Its Stead. vsy
Washington, Jan. 11.-Representative
Tawney has abandoned the idea of a ma
tional park and is now advocating a forest
reserve at this time, with such DISPOSE
ton as congress may decide to make Of
the forests in the future Mr.. Tawney is
preparing bill, which he will soon offer,
setting aside the pine lands in Minnesota
as forest reserve He has the support
of some of the members OF the Minnesota
delegation, but 1t is not known what posi-
ton those who opposed the park project
will take on the forest reserve plan. It is
the intention Of Mr.. Tawney to ask the
Indian committee to set aside day for
hearing on this subject
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
MRS. FRANKLIN is DEAD

Black Hills.
Special to The Journal.
Deadwood, S. D., Jan. 1.-Mrs. Harris
Franklin, wife of the president of the
American National bank and general
manager Of the Golden Reward Mining
company of Deadwood, died last night in
Chicago after a long illness. She had been
a resident of Deadwood twenty-five years.
She had one son. N. E. Franklin, who was
with her when she died. The remains
will leave Chicago tonight for Dead
wood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
The Milwaukee,s Calendar

The Milwaukee road has just issued q
handsome calendar of six sheets, each bear
ing a handsome colored picture of a lead
ing actress. They are on sale at the city
ticket Office, Nicollet and Fourth street,
for rs cents each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Head Colds

When the nose
runs, the eyes
weep, and the
hearing b Q :
comes impair
ed, HYOM e I
gives reli e +
in an hou r. s
time, ella y s
the irritation,
stops the Sc
erection q n d
makes a COM
plete Q u r Q
in twenty-four
hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Edmund G.
W. AL ON,

w 81 I'd j ~Uv
SEQ Hennepin Ave. Z
soooE3ox7S feet on 18th av N, between Wash
s5o ns5oR feet sx and o6 80 between 1T, and
Eth avs n. This lot is particularly valu-
able on account Of its location; only few
blocks from the business center it will be
constant income payer: q six-roomed
cottage will rent readily for $15.
l have corner, 56x165 feet, to sell at this
ridculously low figure. You can make
FIVE good sdd lots. each $sxss that will readily
Sd st and 18th av NE, being lot 6, block
%. Bottineau's second.
81, 6O0-Of course, the time to buy. is when
things are cheap and you viii need TO
hurry If you want to buy this very charm
Ing Ing and n, beautiful home; This house, No.
2531 Pleasant av, is situated IN what is
known as the Blaisdell property. There
are few parts of town that are surging to
1ns made b1 BIKE n fh h st h
ground alone This property has city
1855 to alley. The house has seven or eight
rooms; the stables and sheds are large and
cem n1T el and the trees. they are best
This price is subject to change without
notice after Monday night.
town and show you wonderful win
+ ner, 46x7S feet. corner OF. Jewett place N
and 9Th av. n: take 9Th av N car. This
lot is perfect and has city water, sewer
and sidewalk. 49,
$3,ooo.Modern house of 10 rooms, hardwood
finish on first floor, full basement, fur
mace, full plumbing; some polished floors;
mantels and CRATES; two parlors library,
reception no hall, dining-room and kitchen
on first floor; five bedrooms and bath
room on second floor; house 2525 Hennepin
av.
$l,oc0-.-Very comfortable eght-roomed house.
with good lot, cistern and cellar an ex-
ceptional bargain for this loeaiity-lSos
4th st N.
se6o-Pretty six-roomed house. rented for So
month, on 6sh st S., No. 2215; in South
Minneapolis 9Th st is the very best; nearly
every one owns their own home and the
houses are very good. Look this over and
see II you would not like it.
sS,S5o-Just as it stands to-day, that very
beautifully designed and finished house,
newly built corner OF Portland av and
Lake st. The lot is a corner and large.
The house has very large central hall,
two parlors, dining-room and kitchen.
all hardwood finish panel work. and
floors, four bedrooms: and bathroom full
basement, with commodious outside en-
trance; house is built and decorated to
1t is an artists home full of good ideas
good stuff. Walter Keith designed this
house and says that properly furnished it
will make the nobbiest little place in the
city.
s2oo.The smartest bargain In the city. have
three lots, each 42X116 feet facing west on
Park av, between 36th and 9th SITS; each
$780, with stone sidewalk laid and paid
for; part has city water main In ana
paid for, and is as you know, one Of the
: handsomest avenues in the city.
s1ooIHow can any man take 500 and beat
this purchase? 40x12O feet ON 4th st NE,
between 2sd and oath avs NE, in Lennon
& Newells addition. will sell to en-
courage thrift for $40 down and S. a
month with per cont interest. The lot
lies perfectly and has perfect title.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Plans for 1902.

The, executive committee has announced
preliminary line Of work for 1902 One
of its first good moves is to come to the
rescue Of the examiner of titles of Ram
sey county under the Snyder law for the
establishment of the Torrens system OF
land registration. In this move they CO.
operate with the st. Paul exchange. The
battle comes off before the supreme court
on Monday. Senator Snyder, author Of
the law, is pitted against Former Attor-
ney General Childs, who represents 9
taxpayer of Ramsey county that believes
the whole thing is a mere pretence not
sustained by the constitution of Mime
sofa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
In Walton Park.

Inquiry among the brokers' this week
shows more confidence than ever in what
the spring will bring forth. On Wednes-
day lots in Walton park were again Of
fered for sale, having been withdrawn
for some months. Mr.. Walton reports
sales of twenty-five lots already this
week, Of which seven were on Lyndale
avenue N, four on Aldrich avenue, four
on Bryant avenue and six on Fremont
avenue. AS houses will be built on all
of these lots there will be a merry show
ing this summer, more especially as of
the sixty lots sold last fall the majority
will be improved and built upon. Among
the buyers are: Frank Teply, w. A. Smith,
Casper Richman, Mrs. Sheldon, II. w
Alexander, Joseph Doert1er, F. S. George,
Edward C. Gerry, J. e. Bogk, w. M.
Cowan. All are well-known North Side
people. ------ - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
:. BITTER BIT ON MOVES
e6pious Extracts From the Courts
Decision.
JUDGE ROSS DISSENTING OPINION
1T Holds That the Penalty Prescribed
s. by the Majority of the Court
Was Too Light.

Special to The Journal.
San Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE complete
decision Of the United States circuit court
OF appeals in the Ncyes case contains
], over 10000 words. The main text, writ
ten by Judge Gilbert. has over 12,OoO
words and with the concurring opinion OF
Judge Morrow and the dissenting opinion
OF Judge Ross makes the total. Judge
Gilbert's opinion goes into full history
OF the case as he sees 1t and deals out
some severe blows to Noyes and his al
legged associates. The court maintains
that a conspiracy existed of the most
criminal kind. one almost unparalleled IN
the history of the courts of the country.
Judge Gilbert in his opinion says:
The records and the evidence OF these pro-
ceedings show, from first to last upon the
part of Judge Noyes, apparent disregard
OF the legal rights OF the defendants IN the
cases in which Mckenzie was appointed re-
ceiver. The proceedings upon which the re-
ceiver was appointed were extraordinary IN
the extreme. Immediately after his arrival
at Nome, in company with the man who,
it seems, had gone to Nome for the express
purpose OF entering into the receivership
business, and who boosted to others that he
had secured the appointment OF the judge
and that he controlled the court and its OF
icers upon papers which had not as yet been
filed, before the issuance Of summons and
before the execution of receivers bonds, with
st notice to the defendants, without afford
Ing .aem opportunity to be heard, Judge
Noyes wrested from them their mining claims
Of which they were in the full possession,
the sole value Of which consisted Of the gold
dust which lay safely stored in the ground,
and placed the claims in the hands of a re-
ceiver, with instructions to mine and operate
the same, and this without, any showing OF
an equitable nature to indicate the necessity
or propriety Of the receivership or the ne
cessity for the operation of the mines by a
receiver in order to protect the property or
prevent its Injury waste. When the de-
PENDANTS undertook to appeal from these or
ders, their right of appeal was denied them.
The receiver appointed was permitted to
go on and mine these claims an extern
sive scale and extract from them their value.
According to the testimony, some OF the
mines were Quilted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Judge Ross Dissent,

Judge Ross dissented, not because he
thought the decision too heavy, but be-
cause he considered it too light. His
opinion is as follows:
The findings of fact in the cases of Arthur
H. Noyes, Joseph K. Wood and G. A. Frost
embodied in the foregoing opinion Of my
brother Gilbert to the effect that each Of
these parties committed the contempt al
legged against him, meets with my concur
renee, but am of the opinion that the rec
ords and evidence in the cases show beyond
any reasonable doubt that the circumstances
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
'Arbitrary and Un1varranted."

The appointment of the receiver was, in the
case of Chips vs. Linderberg, almost imme-
diately followed by order authorizing the
receiver to take into his possession the per-
sonal property Of the defendants which was
found upon the claims, including their stores,
provisions, tools and tents. The order so
made was so arbitrary and so unwarranted
In law as to battle the mind in its effort to
comprehend how 1t could have been issued
from a court Of justice. The appointment of
ths receiver in each was in direct viola
ton OF the code of Alaska, under which the
court organized.
When the defendants finally established
their title to the property by the verdict Of
jury, and the receiver was discharged, his
account showed that he had taken out of the
mine $50, 600, while his expenses largely
In excess of that amount. The owners con-
tended that he had taken from the mine more
than $500, 900. Upon reference Of the receivers
account to the referee appointed by Judge
Noyes. 1t found that the receiver had
taken from the mine 100000 and that his ex
penses were more than ,000 The evil
dence shows that neither receiver nor his
bondsmen have any property which can be
found to apply upon this large deficit of
$65, 900. .-.-..
Had Noyes done nothing further than to
refuse to make order directing the re-
ceiver to obey the writs, however, should
hesitate to hold his refusal to be contempt
OF court. But he went further than that
Not only did he refuse to make the order,
but, apparently fearful that the defendants in
those cases were about to obtain possession of
the gold dust under the writs, he issued to
the marshal and to Major Van Orsdale di-
rections to hold things in status quo, and so
couched his directions in words which, upon
their face, we can construe in no other way
than as meaning that his purpose was to
prevent the delivery of the gold dust to the
defendants RI
In arriving at the conclusion which we
have reached in this case, have not failed
to recognize the seriousness of the charge
of contempt when laid at the door Of Judge
OF court, nor the necessity of maintaning
due regard for the judicial discretion which
belongs to their Office It is essential, how
ever, to the administration Of justice, that
the process of courts be obeyed. Upon no
one does this obligation rest with more bind
Ing force than upon judicial officer The
respondent, Arthur H. Noyes, is adjudged
guilty OF contempt of the authority of this
court by his resistance of the execution of its
Writs of $supersedeas. In view Of the fact
that he holds a public Office, it is the opin-
!, lon OF the court that the respondent be re-
CURED to pay fine. 1t is accordingly ad-
.1u01ed that he a fine ap
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

bids In for SIS, 900 house, which he will
go ahead with In the spring. Mr. Badger
will grade the blocks lying between
Twenty-second and Twenty fourth,
Blaisdell and Pleasant as soon as spring
permit, sidewalks will be finished at the
same time.
i. S. Gillette has purchased the Charles
ii. Hood residence. on Stevens avenue,
near Franklin. for $4,000. Mr.. Hood will
cont niue to occupy the house. The prop
erty fronts fifty feet on Stevens avenue,
and consists of lots Q and 8, block 80,
jackson, Daniels & Whitney addition.
r. H. Welcome has purchased from the
First National Bank, of Brandon, VT,
property in Hillside addition on Grove.
land avenue for $4,000. A part of this
he has sold to A. M. Woodward, and a
part to Hiram H. Thayer, leaving 100
fet for ae residence. At some time in
the future DR.. Welcome intends to erect
| a home. on this site
St. Paul Building Record.
The St. Paul story to the effect that St.
Paul is the record city of the country
Tor increase in building for 1901 has
| reached the Construction News Publica-
ton In that paper gives the fake a sem
blance OF truth. he journal last
| fall showed how the records were being
| padded on account of the desire of those
who intended building within two years
to avoid ,the new building law enacted by
the St:TPaul aldermen. Plans for months
ahead, and it is said years ahead, were
filed and included in the statistics. Not
SO In Minneapolis. Building Inspector
Houghton admits that the figures show
gain of 259 per cent, but explains that
! they include the cost of all kinds of con-
and 20 per cent is added officially to cover
values Dropably withheld. The St. Paul
total for 1901 was $4,4SS,335, but the fig
struction, such as plumbing and wiring.
ures show that the amount reached was
$6,4Sl, 100 The Minneapolis figures, based
on actual operations, were $6,022, 1877.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

u. F. JOHeS Re-eIeCtiOn,
The real estate board showed its con-
fidence in President D. P. Jones bv re-
electing him for the coming year. Mr..
Jones had served for only six months,
but was deemed worthy to succeed him
self. There is no doubt that this board
is the main spring Of the market One
of the aims of the board is to do away
with dishonorable, questionable and
knitting methods now in vogue in q GER
tain quarter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
BECAUSE

Investment in Texas Fuel on stock is not
a speculation. That this company will
strike with the well now drilling is not
matter Of doubt, but an absolute GER
tainty as all land on Spindle Top has
already proven gusher property.{It is only
a matter Of short time until the neces-
sary depth is reached to secure a good
gusher. The market for Texas oil is! at
present far ahead Of the supply and ex-
perts claim that.lit will continue SO for
years. 1t is practically limitless, for there
are few places on the globe where oil is
not constantly In demand.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

In pursuance of, an order of the
Probate court OF Summit county, o.,
l will offer for sale at public auction,
on Wednesday. the. 23d day of July,
1902, Mt 10 o'clock, forenoon, upon the
premises the following described real
estate situate in the county of Sum-
init, and State Of Ohio. to-wit: Being
lot No. Z. in George Grether addition
to the city of Akron AS surveyed and
numbered by H. Paul, in September
1871. and recorded in Summit county
record, plat book 3, page 2, said sur.
vey made for Henry Acker. said lot be-
ing known as No. 100 Iron st, in the
City of Akron. Said property is ap
praised at $500.
Terms of sale: One-third cash in
hand, balance in not more than two
equal payments. due in not more than
one and two years from the day OF
sale. The deferred payments to be
secured by mortgage on the prem
ises and to bear interest from the day
of sale, payable annually.
.s WILLIAM SMITH.
Administrator of the estate OF Susan.
nah Lloyd. deceased.
June 21-2S July 5-12- \
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-28
STOPPED
Improvements In Columbus Till
Law Is Tes.ed.

Columbus. o.. June 2S-The City
Council of Columbus last night decid-
ed to pass no more important ordi-
nances nor to Issue bonds until the
matter of the validity of the city char
ter is settled one way or the other.
A committee was appointed 10 take
charge of the erection of the new
municipal lighting plant pending de
cision as to the eligibility of the direc-
tor of public improvements to con
tinue in office and all pending bond Is
sues for public improvements were
held up for the same reason.
The action of the Council practi-
cally puts an end to all public inn
provements in Columbus until set
tied form of government is establish
ed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-28
FOR sALs--aEAL ESTATE.

- - -
FOR sALE-By Chas. Esselburn.
Walsh block. South Main at. Phone
i11S.
315 Miami ST., s rooms, 5000.
30s Beck ave-, brand new. S41o0.
2i4 n. Maple, rooms, $1100,s lot
115xls6, two extra lots, 5000 down.
12o $. Broadway. bargain, 5000.
54T w. Market, rooms, all modern,
S31J0 big lot, good barn. +:
y ia Union Place, A No. 1, $4,000.
(. 216 Sumner 0 rooms, cheap, $1,000.
l45 Wooster ave. s2500, 10 rooms.
222 May ST.. $3.50 fine home.
126 Butler ave-. 8 rooms, $1100.
210 Brown. 10 rooms, $1,000.
405 st. Clair, bargain, at $3.50.
337 Carroll, new, $250O, 800 down.
116 Coburn, $4,000, $500 down.
1O4 Dean ST., $500, new house.
1017M Bowery, Z rooms, $3.50.
Lot Second St, North Hill, $295.
Lot 33x165, N. Forge, $3.50. cheap.
$3.50, lot Beck ave, for $3.50.
Lot 40x125, Arch ST., s465, 800 down
This is a very cheap lot.
Lot G0x1S0, Crosby St, 5000. cheap.
Lot 40x1O0 Camp ST., 5000, $25
down, extra good bargain.
Lot 5Ox150. Sweitzer ave. $500.
Don't fail to see our complete list
before you buy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-28
LEGAL HofIcss.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Village Clerks ONCE

fhHkt| 'yi'ih y 'tlN'f
Hudson, o.. May ~. 1902.
Sealed proposals viii he received at
the Office Of the village Clerk until ~
o'clock noon, Wednesday, July End,
1902. for the furnishing Of material
consisting Of cement or sawed stone
tagging for the construction Of side
walks, and the laying Of sidewalks
and crossings, In the village Of
Hudson for the ensuing year. Plans
and specifications are on file in office
Of the Village Clerk where they mas
be seen ard bidding blanks may be oh.
tained.
Each bidder must depnsit with the
Village Clerk at the time or fling mis-
bid certified check on some bank in
the sum Of 10000, to be approved by
said Clerk.
Each proposal must contain the full
name OF the person or persons making
the same.
The Village Council Of H1dson. Ohio
reserve the right TO accept any or re-
ject all bids.
BY order Of the Village Council OF
Hudson, Ohio.
w. w. LEWIS,
June 10-24-2S. Village Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-28
Interesting to Asthma Sufferers.

Daniel Bante, of Ottervil!e, Iowa,
writes: Il have had asthma for three
or four years and have tried about all
the cough and asthma cules on tho
market and have received treatment
from physicians in New York and Other
cities, but got very little benefit until
/ tried Foley's Honey and Tar, whirii
gave me immediate relief ana will
never be without it in my i:ousc. |
sincerely recommend it to ALL" J. NJ.
Latter, j. Lamparter & Co., A. War
NO., FNH
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-28
FOR sALE-By Brouse & HollIneer

FOR SALE-By Brouse & Hollinger.
405H Bowery. new 0 room house,
everything complete, barn. $4,000.
9ss1s Z. Exchange, 2 rooms, bath,
gas, city water, sewer, furnace, $500.
10 lots ON Genres. Moore. Charles,
near Linoleum works, $3.50, worth
$3.50.
4 lots on Bellows and Grant all fine
lots, $500, worth $4OO.
New rubber works on East South
St, including two lots at S25OO.
v good homes on Bittman street,
sewer, gas, street paved, $1,000 each.
202 Bachtel ave-. fine new Z room
house, complete, $3.50.
1872 w. Cedar ST., Z rooms, gas, city
water, good for 1880.
Look at S44 Bowery ST.. $145O
102 Portage, rooms and barn, large
lot, fruit, bargain.
New house. West South, $145O, near
Main. nearly finished.
1O3 Locust, 6 rooms, $500.
2 nice homes on Adolph ave, come
anu icI uS tel yOu uDoul tueul, anu
make us an offer.
100 Benjamin, 8 rooms, slate roof,
bath, sewer, flag walk. $3.50.
131 James, 0 rooms, $4,000.
2O2 Water ST., rooms, $17O0.
1O3 Cleveland ST., 8 rooms, $3.50.
Some nice lots left in the Boule-
ward allotment; get our prices.
A $500 property on Perkins ST., )
rooms, slate roof.
The Gale lots are located in pleas
ant part of the city, prices no higher
than lots outside. Streets OH grade,
sewer. water and gas.
We can sell you a home If we have
a chance. See our whole list.
Money to loan on real estate.
Fire, accident and Tornado insur-
ance.
BROUSE & HOLLINGER,
No. 226 S. Main st. o9-61
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-28

JONES REAL ESTATE NEWS-We
have . new seven room house,
built convenient for two families,
now renting for $l4 per month.
which you can buy for $500, on
cash payment $150 and balance at
$14 per month. Why not buy a
property like this and let the rental
finish payment. instead of letting
your money lay In the bank? We
also have 5 room house, now rent
ing for $40 per month, which we
will sell for $12O0,on acash payment
of 5000 and balance on monthly pay
ments. This Is central property,
and decided bargain. A sure IL
per cent investment. Come and see
us about these places. Office open
Saturday evening. g. Fl. & S. E..
Jones, Central building. Peoples
phone 452. q tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-28

FOR SALE-By G. W. Gridley, As
Central building. Phone 516.
Fine large building lots on r. Grouse,
Gage. Beacon. Fountain and Nash SITS.
1862 Bartges St. only $1100.
2O5 Wolf St. 9 rooms. only $1,000.
100 Willow ST.. 6 rooms. $1,000.
90 Spicer ST.. modern. S45O0.
424 Buchtel ave-. $4,000.
1141a +. Grouse ST.. rooms. $500.
ia T.. Grouse St, rooms, 5000.
211 f. Miller ave-. $500.
203-205 Vine ST., only $25O0-S1900.
room house. North Hill, only $3.50.
rooms, barn, Home ST.. $1,000.
10I51a s. Main ST.. $27O0.
Barber shop, good location, 1925.
Restaurant, good business, $500.
Coal and transfer business.
Money to loan at lowest rates.
Sat. and Mon. If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-28
IT'S JUST A COUGH

That gets your lungs sore aud weak
and paves the way for Pneumonia or
Consumption, or both. Ackers Eng
lish Remedy will stop the cough IN
day and heal your lungs. 1t will
cure Consumption, Asthma. Bronchi-
tbs, and all throat and lung troubles.
Positively guaranteed, and money re-
funded if you are not satisfied. Write
TO us for free sample. W. H. Hooker
& Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Inman Bros. :. NJ. LATER, and John
Lamparter & Co