davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
MARCHING ON
TO WINNIPEG
Dukhobors Leave Their Women and
Children Behind and Set Out
Re for the Capital.
Opposition of the Authorities Of
Yorkton Overcome by Sheer
Force Of Numbers.
Speculation at Winnipeg as to What
Can Be Done to Defend
the City.
Special; to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 30.-A special
from Yorkton says the first round in the
fight between the immigration officials
and the Dukhobors took place yesterday
afternoon and resulted in victory for the
disciples Of passive resistance:
Having wrestled with the spirit all night
near the cemetery and all the forenoon, it
was revealed that they should march on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
COKE AND MARkLE

Cause.
Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 30.-The strike at
the seven collieries Of Coke Brothers &
Co., the four mines Of G. B. Markle &
Co., and the Silver Brook operation Of j.
s. Wentz & Co. was officially renewed
to day through an order issued by Dis
trict Secretary Gallagher of the United
Mine Workers, upon instructions from
President Mitchell. The strikers at those
mines were not permitted to return to
work In a body, Coke insisting that their
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-01

Whenever you find business
man endeavoring to secure busl-
ness by running down that of his
nei ,hbor, he has only short shift
to run. If a mans merchandise
won't sell on its merits no amount
Of lying will move it. The first
thing a travelling man is taught
when starting out on the road tor a
new firm, is to keep his mouth hers
metically sealed about his competi-
tors goods. The policy of The
Sentinel has been to secure adver>
tising from its patrons for what
good that advertising would be to
the aforesaid patrons. 1t solicits
advertisements on the broad ground
that it can do good for its many
1t never has felt the
necessity OF securing an advertise
ment by preying on another.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-01
Field Day Sports.

Arrangements are being made by the
Fruita Athletic association to again start
the Saturday afternoon sports and make
Saturday halfholiday. A program is
being arranged for four weeks from to-
jumping, vauiting, bicycle riding. etc.
This Saturday halt-holiday is an excel
lent thing, since it stops the Sunday
sports, and is heartily endorsed by every
one. 1t was begun last summer, and
drew very nice crowds to town on Satur-
day afternoons. 1t should be helped by
the merchants, since it brings them
trade that they should otherwise lose.-
Fruita independent.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-01

The Knight Campbell Music Company
received today two Of the finest upright
grand piauos. one OF them being OF the
world famous A. B. Chase which is al
ready sold, and one OF the new favorites,
Hobart Nj. Gable. There has been a
wonderful increase in the piano business
since this firm gave the management of
their business in Grand junction to the
Thompson Jewslry Il Music Company
The house carries good line here and
in addition have the large Denver store
to draw on in case you cannot be suited
here. Go and see the nice line now dis
played at the Thompson Jewelry " Mu-
sic Company store, 42S Main street.
The Sampliners had tip last night
that their store was to be robbed by two
very suspicious looking characters
around town. They promptly had the
men under suspicion thown in jail.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-01
Record Rainfalls.

The worlds record for 24-hour
rainfall, hitherto held by Queensland,
was equalled at Papaaloa, on the wind
ward coast of the island of Hawaii, on
Christmas day, when the rain guage
showed fall of forty inches. Papaa-
loa is little headland. Its formation
is such that it always gets the brunt
of the rains brought to that coast by
the northeast trade winds At Hama
on the eastern and exposed end of
Maui, where twenty-one inches of rain
fell in twenty-four hours, fourteen
inchs fell in four hours, making, it
is believed, a worlds record for a
four-hour period.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-01

If the people OF South Carolina
expected that the withdrawal of the
invitation to present the sword to
the mayor OF Charleston, would
offset the rebuff Senator Tillman
got from the president they evil
IDENTIFY measured without full knowl-
edge Of the chief executives station.
1t is the office which was done the
honor when that invitation was ex>
tended to present the sword. and
not Theodore Roosevelt. The peo>
pie of South Carolina, if they think
they have been affronted want to
take some other means Of getting
even, than making an endeavor to
belittle the nations chief executive.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-01
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE 4 BUNTING, Proprlstors.
|. n. BUNTING, ........ Editor and Manager.
Some sort of an individual by

Some sort of an individual by
the name of Maxwell, who profess
es to be an irrigation engineer, is
running around the country doing
his level best to have cities and
towns, boards of trade and other
commercial bodies, backcap the
bill now before congress for the
reclamation Of arid lands. Some
one better catch Maxwell and mus
zle him. The bill which is before
congress meets general approval.
When Maxwell is greater man
than all our representatives in con-
eress, it will be time enough to
consider his objections to the bill.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-01
Great, IL 1t Doesn't Explode.

Il consider the oil discovery in Tex
as the greatest thing of its kind ever
known to the world" said a man from
the Lone Star state recently. Here
tofore no oil has been discovered in
lakes, as it is down there, and my
only fear is that some day there will
be a terrific explosion, which will
tear open the whole side of the world
at that point and put an end to the oil
business. Beaumont, everybody in
town, and good sized piece OF
Texas"
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-01
Notice.

We are opening up strictly first class
real estate office at 400 Main street for
merly Cameron's cigar store and will be
prepared Monday morning March Sd to
transact business. We respectfully So
licit your patronage and assure you that
any business entrusted to our care will
receive prompt and careful attention.
Respectfully, Cameron & Began.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-01


1t is especially gratifying to the
people Of Grand Junction that Sens
ator Teller took such pains to pres
sent the correct condition Of affairs
IN the Grand Junction postoffice, to
the president. The sarcastic refers
ence made to the office affairs and
the reflection cast upon Mr.. Price
by the over Jealous inspector, who
from his language had something
against Mr.. Price should have re-
buke, which it had in the reap
pointment Of Mr.. Price. Some
people don't like Mr. Teller all OF
the time, only part Of the time, but
we take notice that he is ever loyal
to the people of his state, whether
they be republicans or democrats
We have knowledge of some indi-
viduals who would not have gone
very far out of their way to help a
democrat in like dilemma.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-01

Mrs. Jordan, hairdressing and mahi-
curing.
Try Graham's candy store for sweets
The Cresceut-the wheel that stands
up-at Vans.
A satisfactory bond was furnished iast
evening by b. b. Ennor.
Don't buy neckwesr before you see
what Graham & Hards have.
"The Wasp"-a stinger. Best wheel
on earth for $50. At Vans.
Whistler & Trobitz can sell you a first
class copper lined bath tub.
II you have any monogram Work 10 Dc
done, take it to Primrose Bros.
An elegant line of cigars and tobaccos
at Primrose Bros. Always fresh.
Just arrived-a large and elegant as
sortment of Crescent wheels at Vans.
Fancy summer shirts and underwear
will arrive in few days at Graham d
Hards'
The condition OF Ruby Dodgion at st.
Joseph's hospital, is somewhat improved
today.
What have you to exchange, for Salt
Lake residence lots? See johnson
Glasco.
A very enjoyable time was had last
night at the social in the Presbyterian
church.
For Rent.-A five room furnished
house, close to business. See johnson
i Glasco.
John Shields left at noon today for
wstern trim. He will be absent several
months.
The subject st the Methodist church
tomorrow morning will be baptism.
Good music will be furnished all day.,
Plumbing of any kind done with en-
tire satisfaction to all parties concerned,
at living prices. Whistler & Trobitz.
G. I. Trobitz will leave for Debeque
tomorrow to begin work Monday morn
ing on the plumbing at the Grand Val
ley hotel.
Ii you don't want to be held up as to
the quality OF your bicycle repair work.
take it to Vans, the only first class re-
pair shop in the city.
Before purchasing two piece crank
hanger bicycle, examine the Fowler high
grade bicycles at A. G. Fletcher's Supply
and Repair shop, 249 Main street.
Henry Boyer leaves tonight for Elgin,
Washington, where he will engage in
the dry goods business with j. W..
Brown, formerly OF this city.
Horace T. Delong sold today to Mrs.
Purdie Payne, three lots, 7, and block
so on Grand avenue where she will at
once erect two cottages for rental pur-
poses.
The one thousand dollar prize story,
which is laid at the door OF Mrs. Nancy
B. Irving has Travelled as far east as
Philadelphia. There it has been pub
lished with elabsrations in the North
American, the great daily paper OF the
city of brotherly love. In speaking OF
Mrs. Irving they have said that she has
an Angora cat farm. This is somewhat
off from the truth, as the farm referred
to is an Angora goat farm,
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-01
Secondhand Corks.

No more secondhand corks may be
sold in Paris. as the public health
committee has discovered that such ar
ticles are being collected from all sorts
of undesirable places by ragpickers.
who after a more or less perfunctory
cleansing dispose of them to the deal
ers.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-01
Africa's Telegraphic Lines.

Overland telegraphic communication
across Africa is almost attained. The
Cape to Cairo wires have reached
ujiji on Lake Tanganyika. They have
only to extend to the north end of the
lake and then go to Albert Nyanza,
which is connected with the Soudanese
and Egyptian lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
Beers: B { ]: IN MONTANA
Three. Flourishing Colonies and
More Coming.
A GOOD PEOPLE FOR THE STATE
They Farm by Irrigation and Have
Made the Country Bloom
Like the Rose.

Special to The Journal
Butte, Mont, March 21-It is not gen
orally known that Montana has several
fourishing settlements of Beers, but such
is the case, and it is announced that the
coming summer will see the arrival of a
new influx Of the natives Of Holland The
Beers who are In the state already are
highly satisfied with the conditions here,
and say their countrymen are coming to
the state in large numbers.
The Boer settlements in Montana are
at Manhattan in Gallatin county, near Big
Timber in Sweet Grass county and around
Wormser City in Custer county Rev
George Wormser, after whom the town
the Boer colonists.
The Beers in Montana are farmers and
for dozen years or. more they have been
making the land about their settlements
bloom like the rose. Farming is natural
to them and they have adapted themselves
to the conditions in Montana as their
countrymen did in South Africa with
wonderful facility.
They have constructed large irrigation
bitches to feed their land with water,
and one of their fine pieces Of engineering
work in the form of big irrigation
conduit near Big Timber has been pur-
chased by the state.
The Boer immigrants scheduled to ar
rive in the state this summer will be dis
tributed among the three colonies. Mr..
Wormser, who manages many things for
the Beers. has already made arrangements
for their settlement on the land.
The Beers make good citizens and their
neighbors of all nationalities speak well
of Them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
THE 4 KID = COMES BACK
AFTER. ABSENCE OF IL YEARS
Retention and Possibly Something
Else for Oscar Gardner
the Fighter.

Oscar Gardner, t'The Omaha Kid" who
should more appropriately be known as
the minneapolis Kid" is coming home
after twelve years absence. he Will
strike town tomorrow, along with his
brother Ed Gardner and in tow of Billy
Curran, his boyhood friend. On the
strength of his having been an old school
mate of Gardner in this city, Curran went
to Omaha to meet him Wednesday, and
will be chairman of a committee on re-
ception during Gardeners stay here.
Gardeners return to his native city Will
be celebrated by q reception and grand
ball at Harmonic hall, Tuesday evening,
March rs, where his old friends will be
given an opportunity to renew their ac-
quaintance with him. Oscar and his
brother Eddie, who is ''some" in the world
of pugilism, will give a bag punching eX-
hibition, and something else may happen
If conditions are favorable. ~
Oscar Gardner, whose star was ecllpsed
by Terrible Terry McGovern in the
the East Side, and left Minneapolis in
1890. 1t was here that the boy got his
first piints in the fistc game, and he was
so handy with his dukes" as a young
un among the northeast terriers that
none of them were ever able to stand be-
fore him.. s.. H.
AS a fighter Gardner was always amixer
the heat of battle and tried to win out
with rushing tactics of the John l.. Sui
livan school. which, while they were all
right in their day, with certain fighters,
placed a man at hopeless disadvantage
with such man as McGovern.
+ Gardner was strong as a lion, afraid
Of nothing, and Indifferent to his physical
welfare, often going into big fight
with an utter disregard for the rules Of
training, and winning out when another
man who had taken so little care Of him.
self would have been a rank gutter
II Gardner had got down to the fine
points of fighting and had applied himself
with half the diligence that McGovern dig
to making himself fighting machine, he
might have disputed the Brooklyn boy s
claim to first honors, which he recently
forfeited to Young Corbett."
Gardeners mother still lives in Northeast
Minneapolis; and the primary object OF
his trip is to visit her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
Observation-Disclosures

Results of the Annual Field Sports
at the Queens Club.
London, March 21.-The annual Oxford
Cambridge field sports were held to-day
at the Queens club. this city. The results
were:
=: One hundred-yard dash - Barclay, Cam
bridge, first; Churchill, Cambridge, second.
Time 10 % seconds.
Hammer throw-Coes (American), Oxford,
won. Distance. Ill feet 10 inches.
Mile run-Gay Roberts. Oxford, first:
Co2kshott Cambridge, second. Time min
utes 25 As seconds.
High jump-Smith, Cambridge, won; 5 feet
s% inches. Doorle, Cambridge second: S feet
SA inches.
; Quarter run = Barclay. Cambridge,
first; Cornish, Oxford, second. Time. so 5-5.
Long jump-Cornish. Oxford, won; q feet
Az inches. Hay, Cambridge, second: 10 feet
inches. ..-~.r
Oxford thus secured the odd event.
Although the betting on the annual OK
ford Cambridge boat race which takes
place tomorrow is to i in favor of the
Cambridge crew, the Oxford oarsmen lat
terly have improved enough to promise
better struggle than the prophets antici-
pated. In the opinion Of the experts Ok
ford's only chance is to press Cambridge
for the first two miles, in which case the
light blues Cambridge may possibly
weaken. There are two Americans-D.
Milburn and J. G. Milburn, brothers-in
the Oxford boat. 's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
BEAN-EATERS GATHERING
The Bunch Contains Only Four Of
the Originals.
Ne.v Yor2; S,s,, Special Sea'vioe

New York. March 21-The members Of
the Boston National League team will
report in this city to-day to Manager
Buckenberger at the Hotel Marlborough.
OF the team that made Boston factor in
the pennant race two years ago, only
Herman Long, Billy Hamilton, Fred Ten
ney and Victor Willis remain. The bal
ance Of the players consist of promising
collegians and minor leaguers. Collins,
Stahl, Freeman, Clarke, Dineen and Sui
livan are with the American League.
Lewis is an instructor at Columbia uni
versity. Lowe is with the Chicago Ma
tionals and the noted Kid Nichols Is part
owner Of the Kansas City club with which
he will play this year. Frank Seelee, who
managed the Bostons from 1890 up to
the end Of last season, and in that time
succeede in winning four pennants, is the
manager of the Chicagos. Bucken-
berger, his successor, is a veteran at
the managerial game and has handled
many successful teams. The Bostons will
train at Thomasville, Ca, for the next
three weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
SPORTS
SPORT IN H0RSEDOM
An Interesting Season Is Promised
Lovers of Fast Driving.
THE DRIVING CLUBS PROSPECTS
Over $4,000 to BE offered In the
July Meet-Weekly
Matinees.

Affairs in the local horse world are de-
cidedly on the boom, and from present ap-
pearances Minneapolis is to enjoy the
iyeliest season ever known here.
At the Minnehaha track E, L. Hersey
is already quartered and has some twenty
head of high class horses, among the
number Directum, 2:05A, champion a
yearold trotter Of the world, and Online,
2:Q4 champion PAGER Of all time. MI.
Hersey is employed exclusively by NJ w.
Savage, proprietor of the international
Stock Food company Of this city, and Will
campaign many of the horses in his sta
BILE throughout. the grand circuit, finish
ing the circuit at Memphis in October.
Mr.. Herseys stable is the large covered
club stable on the south side OF the
course. He has also engaged large
number of stalls on the north side to
shelter the famous matrons being shipped
from all over the country to be bred to
worlds champions.
Many other stalls are already engaged
by trainers for the season. The only one
except Mr.. Jersey now on the grounds IS
c.. H. Haskins, who has a fine string OF
L.-C. Kinney's high bred trotters from
his Onward Standard farm in Nebraska,
where Mr.. Kinney is now preparing car
OF high-class colts by the blue ribbon Win
ner of last year, Norval King, to ship to
Minnehaha in the very near future.
Driving Clubs offerings.
The liberal purse offerings Of the Min
neapolis Riding and Driving club for the
summer meeting, July Ia, are attracting
wide attention, and already several train
ers with prominent campaigners are pre-
pairing their steeds for the campaign OF
1902. The fact that the Minneapolis
Riding and Driving club comes out with
the announcement that all heat races
shall be the best two in three at their
meeting in itself is quite drawing card.
The plan is bound to become very popu-
lar here in the northwest, where the late
ness OF the season generally makes it all
but impossible to prepare campaigners
for the old-time three-in-five system,
which was rightly classed as horse
killing" system. In reducing the heats to
two in three, much briliancy Will be
added to the events, as there can be no
laying up" heats or jockeying in the
old style races. Horses that get any part
of the money must step right out from
the tap Of the bell and fight for it until
positions are assigned The Derby, which,
by the way, is a Minnea polls invention,
has been reduced to a tWo-mlle dash,
where heretofore the distance was three
miles. This year the event is made up
for the $50 class trotters, and the purse
hung up amounts to $1,000. --...
St. Paul has very graciously accepted
the Minneapolis card and will give the
same classes with the same amount OF
money and conditions Identical with those
of the -four city, St. Paul dates being the
week following Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
The Splan Sale
SHANNON LASS
Grand National Steeple Chase Is
Decided.

Liverpool, March 21.-1-The grand ma
tional steeplechase was won by Shannon
Lass. Matthew was second and Manifesto
third. Twenty-one horses ran The con-
d1t1ons were: The Grand National Steeple-
chase OF 1925 sovereigns; handicap for
o-year-olds and upwards; distance four
miles and S56 yards.
The interest of the general public in the
event waned with the scratching of King
Edwards entry, Ambush H., and the
knowledge that his majesty, consequent
ly, would not attend the meeting. The
Seton Park plate was won by Walfshall
(Martin). Rushlight (Maher) was second
and Little Widow was third -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
Say Fitz Asks Too Much.

FitZsimmons has wired the Century Athletic
club Of Los Angeles to the effect that he will
fight Jehries in that city for guaranteed
purse Of $4,000 and IS per cent Of the gate
receipts. The club had already offered to.
guarantee S25, 900 or to give him 70 per cent
of the gate receipts without a guarantee,
and the management believes he wants too
much of a good thing. President McCarry of
the Century club says Fitzsimmons is too
exacting and thinks that the bid Of $4,000
cash purse is the best to be had.
Billy Delaney, Jeffries manager. says he
does not think Fitzsmmons intends to- fight,
and will not believe SO until the Cornishman
is in California bound 80 he cant crawl =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
Rasmussen's Dilemma.

Special TO The Journal.
Luverne, Mimi, March 21-In the district
court to-day Theodore r.. Rasmussen OF
Steen, this county, was indicted on the charge
Of selling liquor without the proper license.
the grand jury having returned seven true
bills against him. On being arraigned he
pleaded guilty and was put in Jail to await
sentence. John Shredder of Hardwick, who
was arraigned on similar charge, pleaded
not guilty and will be tried Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
Erne-Gardner MIN DELAYED.

Frank Erne Of Buffalo and Gus Gardner dia
not get together at the Seventh regiment ar
mory in Chicago last evening, because Colonel
the use of the armory for fstio exhibitions.
The ofhcer declared that Governor Yates was
opposed to the use of the armories for fights.
ana mad prevented a fight at the Second regi-
ment armory on that ground The fight was
postponed until this evening at Brands hall.
4 in Chicago, all parties to the disturbance
re-. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21

% years old, but in experience he could be
called an old-timer. His matches are
noted for being ION the square and as
consequence no hall in this city is large
enough to hold comfortably the sports
who gather from all parts of the state
when one of his mills is pulled off. He
is Hercules in strength and is as much
of an acrobat and tumbler as he is
wrestler. Beel1's next match in this city
will be with Max Flaskamp of St. Louis,
on March 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
All Summer Logging.

Special to The Journal.
kenton, Mich, March 21.-The Sparrow
Knoll Lumber company has decided to con-
tinue its logging operations all summer
something rather unusual in the upper Pc
ninsula pineries. About 20. 900, 600 feet will be
cut between now and fall. and in order to
reach the timber the company's logging road
will be extended little over mile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
ENGL1sHMEN Will RAISE LEMoNs,

ENGLISHMEN WILL RAISE LEMONS. IS
Ventura, CAL, March 21.-The Rancho Santa
Clara del Norte has been transferred to the
California Farm and Fruit company of Man,
chester, England. for $1113,00O. The tract
includes 1000 acres OF choicest Ventura coun-s
ty land Between one and two thousand acres
will be devoted to lemons, and 5000 to 1900.
acres to wanuts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
EDGELEY IN ON THE BOOM

$4,000 Acres of Land soId-Many
New Settlers.
Special to The Journal.
Edgeley, N. d.. March 21.-In the last
issue of the Mail are recorded the names
and locations of ten new families who
have come with cattle, horses and farm
implements to occupy farms which the
men had previously purchased. The Mail
also tells Of three land deals in which
are involved the sale of IS, 900 acres in the
Immediate vicinity of Edgeley, the great
er part of which is to be occupies by
small farmers.
Edgeley people think the prospects are
brighter than ever before for the long
looked-for extension Of the Northera Pa
cif1c and division headquarters for the
town. They are enthusiastic and the VIII