davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

a precednet, has Just been handed down in
the supreme court. The suit was that Of
Samuel Butterfeld VS.. George T. Arnold,
the steamboat man. In the circuit court
for this county the plaintiff received a
Judgment for $4,000, which has now been
affairmed by the higher tribunal. In Au-
gust, 1897, Butterfeld, while standing on a
dock at DeTour, was struck and perma-
nently injured by a fender which broke
away and fell from the steamer Ossifrage
as she was making a landing. The plain
tiff sued for $4,000 damages, alleging that
the rope holding the fender was rotten and
unfit for the purpose. .~,r>,,
BESSEMER, MiCH.-Jones & Shea,
the duebill experts, had their eXamina-
ton to-day, but as they refused to plead
guilty, the case was adjourned till the
18th inst, for further evidence. Jones
insists he is the innocent dupe Of Shea,
supposing the due bills were regular. His
friends have retained Attorneys H. M
Norris and L. S. Rice for his defense. Both
defendants were under $1,000 bonds, and
in default are in Jail. Abelman. the
clothier, who is out the SOB due bill, Will
ask the Ashland Iron & Steel company
for his money, holding that Shea was the
company's regular bookkeeper and had
repeatedly exercised the authority OF
o. K. ing due bills, thus making the COM
pany liable for his acts.
CALUMET, MICH.-To secure timber
for use underground, the Calumet and
Hecla Mining company operates two saw
mills during the saving season. One Is
at Ashland, Wis, and the other at Sault
Ste. Marie, the company having secured
large tracts of standing timber near those
cities since the pine in this vicinity has
become practically exhausted. The mill
at the 500 has cut in excess of $4,000, O0(
feet Of pine during the season now ending
The timber the company does not require
is disposed of at the 500 and the remain
der is shipped to the copper country by
wafer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

WINONA, ,MINN.-Word has just been
received that the recent heavy rains have
flooded the Chippewa river to such an ex-
tent that fully 100000 feet Of logs have
been run downato West .Newton.-The
killing of wildcat by a boy scarcely over
II years of age was a feat accomplished
at Rollingstone. The boy, John Meyer,
had gone out squirrel hunting. The ami
NAL weighed about thirty pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
ROCHESTER, MlNN.-Frank Koran

|, ROCHESTER, MINN.-Frank Koran Of
st. Paul, who was being brought to the
hospital for the; insane here last night by
Deputy Sheriff Johnson Of the capital city,
died of epilepsy on the train near Hay
creek in Goodhue county. He was 33 years
of age and unmarried. The remains We're
brought here, and placed In a casket and
then returned to st. Paul. - - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

. HAMPTON, IoWA-The defendants at
torneys. in the Bines. Wilder murder case
have succeeded in securing a continuance
until the February. term. Of court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

500 Line III omeseekers' Rates 4, .
During November and December to points
in the Canadian northwest, Call at the
ticket office, I19 Third street s, for par
ticulars. 5si Is ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

Not one in twenty are free from some
little ailment caused by inaction Of the
liver: Use Carriers Little Liver Pills. The
result will be a pleasant surprise, They
give positive relief
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

=: COUNCIL BLUFFS, IoWA-James, e.
Adams, an employee of the Citizens Gas
and Electric company went to the top of
the light tower, $50 feet, to- trim lamp.
He, pulled himself up by little cage. sup
ported by a cable passing through a pull
ley. When he reached the top the cable
broke and. the cage fell. On-lookers ex-
pected to see him mangled in certain
DEATH but the cage struck a beam twelve
feet from the ground, broke into pieces
and left him astride the beam. He climbed
down unaided and was not injured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

Adoption OF All Indicated by the Vote
at Hand.

MADISON, WIS.-Returns thus far.sre
ceived indicate that all three constitu-
tional amendments voted on have been
adopted. though the vote on the amend
ment changing the time and method of
electing the state superintendent Of edu-
cation is close, and there is still a chance
that it may be lost. Returns Of, the vote
on amendments have been received from
thirtyfive counties, the totals from which
a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
IOWA
WATsoN's UNIQUE MARRIAGE
How 1t Will Lead to Reunion of Mother
'' and Son.


:;' and Son.
. MARsHALLTOWN, <IOWA-A news
paper clipping referring to the somewhat
romantic marriage. of w. p: Watson at the
hre station In this, city a few weeks ago
mas been the means of reuniting Watson
and his mother. Watson; had not seen his
mother for seventeen years and supposed
she was dead. He. will soon leave for
streator ILL.,, where, she is now living. Her
name now is Mrs, Mary Moore. She
formerly resided in this CITY, She separ-
ated from her husband and their three
children BECAME scattered. The oldest
son Claude was taken, and reared by q
family west of this city: w. P. Watson
was sent to the Orphans Home at Daven-
port. and Minnie was adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. L. Pyle Of. Hartland. e.. So. -.
+. AT, the time of Watson's marriage here
the newspapers gave it. prominence, owing
q the tact, that they We're married at the
ire station, and as a, deke the couple were
taken for ride about the city on the fire
company's" new hook~and ladder wagon
Mrs. Moore saw the. afcountz,in an Illinois
paper and wrote to the captain Of the CEN
trail fire station. The three children are
planning for a reunions in this city. -.
The :wipers lin the iowa Central round
house struck yesterday having become
dissa tisfied becauseta as they allege: they
Cured. new men being employed for the
day work. Their places were: filled by
men from the shops without any difficulty
::,f,s. ." = -.--at-- :, = y .fs:t.
GRlNNELI, IoWAl-For many years
the owners of factories in Grnnell have
been after a supply of soft water for use
in their plantsd7 Thisndesire will soon be
realized: A soft wateF reservoir is under
process Of construction!t and Will Soon be
completed. The reservoir, which is about
achalf-mile from town, will cover more
than twenty acres, and WIFI average from
fifteen to twenty feet in Depth This en-
terprize is in the hands of a stock com
| pany in which one-third of the stock is
| owned by Mayor H.~W. Spaulding, pro-
prietor Of the carriage factory here; one
| third by. the electric '.light company, and
one-third by other citizens. At the recent
election a franchise for the use of the
streets and alleys was granted the COM
pany. ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

cRooksTON, MINN.-One of the heav-
lest deals in real estate ever made in the
Red river valley was closed yesterday bv
w. II. More of the Morse Land company
of this city, the purchasers being Mime
iapolis men. The acreage sold aggregates
8.400 acres. and the consideration is s132,-
552. The lands are choice farms situated
in the heart Of the fertile valley 1880
& acres being in Polk. $50 in Kittson, 1880
in Norman. 1850 in Red Lake and 1880
in Marshall counties: The sale is made to
persons who will place settlers on each
quarter section. and the farms will be
developed to a high degree Of tillage.
4 SPRINGFIELD, MINN.-W. w. Gibbs,
of ST. James. has bought the CONNIE rcial
Hotel property Of D. l.. Keyes for 81 300,
and will improve it.-E. Swambeck will
{ establish a candy and cracker factory
here.--Most Of the threshermen In this
vicinity have discontinued work for the
season, though some grain remains I'M
4 threshed.--H. Bendixen has bought 1922
lambs from Wyoming, which he, has put
Gon his farm just east of town to fatten for
fthcs.market.-P. a. Brown. of Lamberton,
who came here to receive treatment. is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
SIOUX GIN IOWA-The

SIOUX CITY,: loWATThe board F., of
supervisors finds itself; in a disagreeable
corner: Warrants have. been. issued by the
board for $50, 900 more, than the money in
the funds, and now the board seeks to re-
tire these by issuing bonds. But, the
county's debt is s697,00o, while the consti-
tutional limit is $3.50, 900 There is a pro-
vision in the Iowa code that supervisors
voting for bonds in excess of the consti-
tutional limit will be liable for the excess,
and they are not anxious to assume the
liability. The First National bank has
cashed the $4,000 of warrants, and, with a
regular yearly deficit In the funds, the
bank does not see where its money is to
come from.-Willian Donohue stabbed
Pearl Antrim three times. Antrim may die
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
Make Money! Save Money!

Use T h 9 Journa al Want Ads. You
get a large quantity at small price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

SHAkOPEE,,. MINN.-Rev: "a Father
Staraha will confirm about ninety chill
dren next Sunday at st. Marks church,
Professor E. H. Ellsworth, author Of
minnesota" the state song, has been
elected an associate member of the AL
thors' club of Minneapolis, and will be a
guest at their banquet in December.-A
football game between Shakopee high
school and Montgomery high will be
played tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

4 sAuLT STE. MARIE, MIcH.-An
opinion disposing Of case which has at
tracted great attention, especially in ma
rine circles, inasmuch as 1t was without
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

The larger vote on the state superin-
tendent is due to- the fact that women
were allowed to vote on this question.
Grant county cast majority vote
against all the amendments, and its ma
iority against the state superintendent
amendment, was nearly as large as the
total for the thirty-nine counties received,
its vote on the question being: For, 955
against, 1882. Grant also cast a majority
vote of 361 against the anti-pass amend
ment and 912 against the revision Of the
banking law. --~..<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

-" MARSHFIELD, WIs.-While hunting in
the woods yesterday John: Futweiller had
&. narrow escape from being killed by a
black bear. Coming upon the animal I'M
expectedly he took quick aim and fired,
the bear not being ten PAGES away. The
charge took effect but not fatally, and
before Futweiller could reload the bear
was upon him. Taking the gun by the
barrel he smashed bruin a blow that broke
the stock, and thus unarmed he was about
to give up, when his two hounds appeared
and began biting the bear. During the
mix-up with the dogs which followed, Full
weller improved the opportunity to es-
CAPE |.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

.AITkIN, MINN.-A: l.. Hamilton has
begun the erection of a new building on
Fifth street for the Aitkin Republican,
The new steel water tower for the village
has been complied and the tank is being
placed in positicn.-Over $50 licenses to
nonresident deer hunters were issued by
the county auditor-Loggers report a
great scarcity. Of men for the woods; $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

MENoMoNIE, WIs.-.The store of F.
w. Hatch at Hatchville was broken into
and goods taken amounting to $3.50. The
postoffice in the same building also lost
the small change which was in the cash
drawer. No clue.--The Stout free travel
ing library convention is being held in
the Mabel .Eaintor ,Memorial-The sheriff
from Moorhead, Mimi, was here yesterday
to get Nels Hollallder, wanted for desert
ing his Wife Sheriff Parker of this place
found Hollander living with another wo-
man hear townsville and arrested him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Finder celebrated their
golden wedding this week. They have
seven children, thirty three grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

SUMMIT: S. D.-An. departments Of
the school are closed by order, of the board
OF health owing to the. prevalence Of
scarletina.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

JORDAN, MINN.-.A local company,
with capital stock Of $4,000, has been
Incorporated, under the name Of the Jor-
dan Electric Light and Heating company,
for the purpose of lighting this city. Work
has already commenced. Kings wiring
system has been purchased and the plant
is expected to be in working order by
Feb 1. = G. H Casey is president Of. the
company; IF: S: Shreiner, Vice president
G. F. Schmitt, secretary; and Fl. F .Juer-
gems treasurer. -'r.'' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
:
MICHIGAN
$4,000 RAISED DAILY

Fund for the Gymnasium for College Of
Mines Is Growing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

GLENCOE, MINN.-R. H. McClelland,
proprietor Of the Glencoe Enterprise, who
was the democratic nominee for county
attorney, and was defeated by nine votes,
has filed a notice Of contest. w. G..
Odell Of Chaska, Mimi, is attorney for
the contestant.-The funeral of the late
N. PiXley of Graceville, Mimi, took place
yesterday at the residence of J. Richard
son, Rev. F. M. Wright officiating. Mr..
Pixley formerly lived at Glencoe.-The
village will put in a fire alarm system.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-04-23
BARRACKS BLOWN UP.
Many Soldiers Kill at Managua.
Nicaragua.
he Cause of the Explosion Not Deter.
mined, But the Disaster Is Be-
lieved to Be the Work
OF Conspirators.

Managua, Nicaragua April 21.-A
severe explosion occurred here the
night OF April 16. A large two-story
barracks, situated near the lake front
and in the center Of the city. was
blown TO fragments. Between 100 and
200 officers anu soldiers are reported
to have been killed, and many sol.
diers and other persons are reported
TO have been injured. A large number
OF houses near the barracks, including
the National hotel. the Central tele-
graph station and the national palace
were damaged or wrecked President
Zelaya was absent at Masaya at the
time OF the explosion. but he hurried
ly returned to Managua on horseback.
He has published a statement in which
he attributes the disaster to the work
of conspiratOrs. He says that tons of
dynamite and large quantity of pow.
der were stored in the barracks The
actual causes which led to the explo.
sion have not yet been determined
After the first explosion the police
notified the terrified people to TEN
porarily leave the city. as it was
thought the burning building still con.
tanned dynamite. Large numbers con.
sequently fled to the suburbs.
The first explosion was followed by
several minor detonations, supposed
to have been caused by the explosion
Of packages of gunpowder
The people who fad the city at the
time OF the explosion were returning
Sunday. The fragments of the nu-
merous dead. who were not blown to
atoms, are being buried.
The present lowest estimate of the
damage caused by the explosion. in
houses, furniture. cannon and war
material is five million pesos
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-04-23
A SERIES or FIRES.
Two Fatally Hurt, Fire Chief Pros
trated, Property Loss Of $4,000.

Dallas. Tex. April 21.-Two per.
sons fatally injured; Fire Chief Magee
Frustrated. and property loss OF fully
1910. 900. is the result OF several fires
which occurred shortly after o'clock
Sunday morning. At that hour an
alarm was turned in from the Dorsey
printing establishment on lower Elm
street. and in a short time one of the
fiercest conhagrations which has Wis.
tied Dallas in years was in progress.
To add 10 the troubles of the firemen
several other alarms from different
parts of the city were turned in in
quick succession. After fighting the
fire for two hours Chief Magee was
Frustrated ana command was turned
over to an assistant The chief was
rescued from the flames by the police
and was unconscious for several hours,
but is now reported out of danger
Fireman viii opurr was struck in the
face with brick and il is said fatally
injured. The young son OF Fire Chief
Magee was found on the floor of the
engine room at the Central station.
with fractured skull. 1t is supposed
that the lad attempted TO slide from
the bunk room to the engine room on
one of the iron poles used by the fire
men, and fell TO the floor below. He
will probably die.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-04-23
A HOT APRIL DAY.
The Thermometer Registered 100 De.
grees at Falls City, Neb.

Omaha. Neb.. April 21.-Sunday
was the hottest April day known here
in 20 years. The thermometer at p.
m. reached 80 degrees, the previous
record being 81. The intense heat
was more oppressive owing to the ex.
cessive cold weather experienced up
TO Saturday night overcoats being re,
CURED for comfort during the past
week. While no prostrations occur.
red the hot weather was responsible
for several attacks of illness. two oc.
curing in one church during the day
dispatch from Falls City says the
mercury reached 100 degrees in the
shade at that place and that the fall
wheat is suffering from the lack of
moisture. Other points in Southern
Nebraska report record-breaking TEN
perature for April
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-04-23
CT Want Everyone TO Know How
Completely LIZ Cures indigestion

From the Leeds Saturday Journal
This shows the unselfsh disposition of Mr..
Hodge,of Orchard Grove, Ippleden, New
ton Abbott, who, having been cured by
Nogeler's Compound, wishes every other
sufferer TO know of the benefit he has re-
celved from this marvellous remedy. He
telles his story as follows:
Gentlemen-I find Nogeler's Compound 4
remedy above all others; for about this time
last year / was in thorough bad state OF
health and could hardly drag one leg after
the other. L had tried dozens OF remedies
advertised 10 cure Indigestion and all it's
attendant evils, but was rapidly going from
bad 10 worse, when l had the good fortune
TO be recommended 70 take Nogeler's Com
pound. / did so without much faith. and
am thankful 20 say 1t made a new man of
me. l should like other people to know it's
virtues and how completely it knocks un-
der the worst forms Of Indigestion and dys-
pepsia.-(Signed.) George H. Hodge.
Nogeler's Compound is the grandest rem
edy OF the century for all stomach disorders
and liver and kidney troubles in both men
and women. 1t is sold in 25c. and SOC. sizes
by all medicine dealers, and a free sample
OF liberal size will be sent TO any address in
the country. 1t is made by the proprietors
OF st. Jacobs Oil, Baltimore. from the for
mula OF one OF the most eminent living ply
siclans
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-04-23
COL. CHARLES MARSHALL.
Military Secretary Of Gen. Robert e.
Lee During Civil War, Dead.

Baltimore. April 21.-Col. Charles
Marshall, military secretary of Gen.
Robert E. Lee during the civil war.
and for many years one of the leaders
of the Baltimore bar died of apoplexy
at his home here. He had been in bad
health for about two years.
Col. Marshall was born October 80.
1880. at Warrenton. Va. His father
was a nephew of Chief Justice John
Marshall
Col. Marshall became a member of
Gen. Lees staff in 1862 and was at.
tached to him throughout the war. He
was the only member of the generals
staff who accompanied him at the sur
render at Appomattox. and the terms
OF surrender were drafted by him.
For long time Col Marshall was
engaged on a military history of Gen.
Lees campaigns. but was unable to
finish it. He was prominent in demo.
cratic politics in Maryland.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-04-23
FIRED ON THE MOB.
Five Persons Killed and II Wounded
at louvain, Belgium.

Brussels, April ia serious riot
has occurred at Louvain. near Brus-
sells. The socialists held demonstra-
ton in front OF the residence OF NJ.
Schollaert, the president of the cham
Der OF representatives. The police in
attempting TO dispense them were re-
ceived with a shower of stones. The
civic guard Their fired on the mob. A
similar riot occurred in another part
OF Louvain and altogether five per
sons were killed and ~ were wound
ed. Some of the mob carried the dead
and wounded to the Maison des Pro
letarios. Another riot is reported 10
have occurred at Bruges. in Flanders.
Here the police charged the socialists
with drawn swords and ten OF the lat
ter were wounded.
The rioting at Louvain began at
about half-past Friday evening A
band OF socialists paraded the streets
of the town smashing windows with
bolts and rivets They broke through
the police Gordon in the Rue Tirle-
mont. The civic guards stationed in
the place Saint Antoin ultimately be-
came hard pressed by the rioters and
fired volley. The guard fired a sec
Ond volley in front of the Catholic
club. 1t is reported that 2 policemen
were wounded. In some quarters the
number of wounded policemen is plac-
ed at 20 and several are said to have
been mortally injured. All the streets
of Louvain are barred and the main
tenance of order has been assumed by
the military
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-04-23
REACHED FINAL AGREEMENT.
The conferees Of the Legislative and
Judicial Appropriation Bill.

Washington, April 19.-The confer.
ees on the legislative and judicial
appropriation bill have reached a final
agreement. All the items at issue
were of minor Importance except one
This was the senate amendment which
was finally accepted by the conference
transferring the temporary clerical
force of the war. post office and treas
ury departments to the classified serv-
ice and making these clerks eligible
to transfer to any branch of the civil
service. This affects from 600 to 900
clerks. the temporary force having
been incident to the war with Spain.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-04-23
coLoRED BARBER RAN AMucK.
Killed Employer, Wounded a Custom,
er and Shot at a Policeman.

Chicago. April 21.-Bissett Rolooger.
Negro deaf mute. while in fit CT
rage Sunday night because he had
been discharged. shot and killed his
former employer. Lee Robinson. a col
ored barber, and fatally wounded Jas.
Jefferson, customer. who was sitting
in chair being shaved AS Roloo.
ger ran out of the shop he tried to
shoot policeman who had been at
tracted by the noise. The cartridge
missed fire and Rolooger was disarm-
ed and arrested before he could do any
further damage.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-04-23
QUEEN WllHELMINA.
Her Condition Is Reported to Be Sat.
isfactory.

Hetloo. Holland, April 19-Queen
Wilhelmina's fever has not abated.
but the condition of the royal patient
is said to be satisfactory. Her males
tvs physicians are said to be less anx-
ious, as it is believed the malady will
not assume the ordinary malignant
character. Queen Wilhelmina is Wis
tied by her doctors three times day
She is supposed to have contracted
her illness as the result Of a chill
Among the cable messages received at
the palace inquiring about the queens
progress was one from President
Roosevelt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-04-23
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
For the Three Months Ending Septem-
Der 80 725 Persons Were Killed.

Washington, April 19.-The inter
state commerce commission has issued
bulletin showing for the three
months ended September 30. 1901,
grand total of 725 killed and 1922 in
jured in train accidents of all kinds
in the United States. The total mum
Der of train collisions was 1,247 and
derailments ! 0O2. causing damages ag-
gregating s1,S42,224 to cars. engines
and roadway, exclusive of damage to
merchandise.