davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
Iowa Central Men Here.

The Iowa Central auditing department will
occupy space on the twelfth floor of the
Guaranty building occupied heretofore by the
Guaranty restaurant A. P. Tanner, super
intendent Of transportation, with his force Of
despatchers, will be transferred to the Offices
at Fourth avenue N and Third street The
traffic and purchasing departments of the
Iowa Central are about all that remain at
MarshalltOWQ. .r--.. 49, ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
To California 1890 via The Mil
IS r,@ Vaukee.

During March and April the Milwaukee
line will sell tickets to california from
ST. Paul and Minneapolis at 1880
The Milwaukees Sunshine Route"
tourist car leaves the twin cities every
Tuesday morning and runs through to
Los Angeles, arriving there Saturday
morning The 1920 tickets are good in
this car-berth rate $500.
Write J. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul, OF apply to c., M. & st.
p railway agents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

Agents Will Now See That They Are
Properly Prepared for Their Jour-
neys Over the Ocean. -

Properly Prepared for Their Jour-
neys Over the Ocean.
Persons coming from the interior on
their way to trip at sea will now be
provided for by agents whose business it
will be to see that they are. properly To-
Gated on board their steamships. AT the
pier, If they come over the New York
Central Lines, they are met by a uni
formed person who takes entire charge
of them. He sees that their baggage is
checked, that they designate the trunks
which are to 60 into the hold and the ones
for their staterooms. -a,at g.
These agents also greet the passengers
arriving from Europe. SCI The baggage Of
the passengers is transferred to the New
York Central Lines. They are advised
about hotels; are advised on the subject
of cab hire. Their transportation, their
sleeping car berths andalall matters of
that kind are carefully arranged for them.
This service is in the charge Of two men
of wide experience in the steamship bust
ness. Captain Louis Ingwerson is major
dolno at the piers of sthetAmerican, Cum
ard, White Star, Atlantic Transport, An
Choir, Wilson and; Allan-State lines and
Captain F. A. G. Schultze, is at the North
German Lloyd, Hamburg-American
French, Rotterdam, Red Star and Thing
valla line piers.-From1a the New York
Herald. -. c~s. ~- .S5s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
500 Ltne Tow Rates for Easter.

Fare and one third for the round trip
to all points, dates of sale March % and
20, with return limit of March 81. For
particulars apply at ticket Office, 119
Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

They make one feel as though life was
worth living. Take one of Carter's Little
Liver Pills after eating" 1t will relieve
dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone and
vigor to the system. ~ y,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
Miss Fay Lee,
4VVEt4A SSV0AS44
Kansas City.

you distracted now is caused by the terri
BILE nervous tension The nerves soon be-
gin to give way under the strain. You
will jump at every disturbance, or laugh
or weep, Historically, at no apparent
cause. That is what Miss Fay Lee, Of
Kansas City, Kas., was coming to when
she rescued herself by taking Wine OF
Cardui. The Wine made her strong,
healthy woman again, as it has made a
million other women strong and healthy.
BY inducing regular menstruation the en-
tire system of organs are relieved OF the
terrible wasting drains. The ligaments
which hold the womb in place are strength
ened by a healthy flow and that organ is
returned to its proper and normal position.
With regular menstruation the strain is
relaxed and returning health is the result.
This is what Wine Of Cardui has done in
thousands Of cases.
Miss Margaret Robinson, of Bridges,
Ala, was great suffererer with bearing
down pains but she was cured by Wine Of
Cardui also. She writes:
''Before Using Wine Of Cardui suffered
terribly with bearing-down pains. By ad-
vice Of a friend used your medicine and
now feel as we'll as ever felt IN my life. !"
Mrs. Louisa CARRIER, Of Little Falls, N.
Y, writes: n.
our Wine Of Cardui has done for me
what no doctor OF other medicine could do.
! suffered for twelve years with bearing
down pains but nothing helped me until
got Wine Of Cardui.'' S
Mrs. Mary Keifer, of holland, Arkansas,
writes:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official Quotations Minneapolis Pro-
duce Exchange.
Wednesday, March 26.

Extra creamery butter, easy; ex- {:
ira dairy butter, easy. Strictly {:
fresh eggs, active. Dressed hens, !:
firm; spring chickens, firm; fancy !:
turkeys, firm; live poultry, firm; {:
Potatoes firm. Fancy country dressed {:
veal steady. Oranges, higher. !:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
BOUGHT BY HAWLEY :
He Secures Control of the Colorado
and Southern. 49,

New York, March 26.-The Journal Of
Commerce says that Edwin Hawley and
his associates here bought controlling
interest in the Colorado & Southern rail-
| road. The Hawley party were acting for
themselves and not for other interests.
Mr. Hawley, who recently resigned as as
sistant traffic manager Of the Southern
Pacific, Is president of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis and Iowa Central roads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
Train to the Lake Next Sunday.

Leave Minneapolis & St. Louis depot
at 9:45 a. NJ, returning, leave Tonka Bay
1850 p. m, stopping at all lake stations
Round trip fare, so cents. - r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
I MAy fey &e9

"Your booklet came to my home like a
message Of health when ! had suffered with
headache, backache and bearing down pains.
Twas weak, nervous and hysterica1 and had
not consulted any doctor, thinking It would
pass away In time, but instead l found that the
pains increased and were more frequent. !
decided totry Wine Of Cardui and In short
time was mich improved. It seemed to act
like a charm. kept up the treatment and
the result was most satisfactory. Words
seem to fail me to express my gratitude for
the Suffering that is now saved me. am
in fine health, physically and mentally. /
can only say thank you >, bot there IS much
more in my heart for you.'
r. IEARING-DOWN pains are the most
il painful that women know. { If you are
IL suffering from this trouble you need
not be uncertain about it. The pains
in the abdomen and back that feel as if
heavy weights were pulling down on the
nerves Of thesstomach are "bearing-down
pains They may not be particularly
severe at present but they are growing
worse. That headache which nearly drives
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

81 $SS Worth of Songs, SOC.
On sale at The Journal business office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
you CAN'T PAY"r ooeto

~ ~RAAW &@R
.----.---za.-a----.1 Pf0P00SS
0OA,axss0R7 Sense Medical Aesnfsepr heoauso
ii is given away and never s0Nd- This great
medical work. containing over 1000 largo
pages AND moro than 700 Illustrations h
sent FREE on receipt OF stamps 10 spay OK
ssanso of mailing ONLY Sena ~ one-cenfe
stamps for fhe okOfz-E0aGssaf volume, or <,nly
FL stamps for the book fin pape, covers.
Addresses Dr. n. W PIERCE, Buffalo, N. y.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-20
Peru oGers Inducements.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-American
capitalists have found in Peru a fertile
field for investments, according to adj
vices from there. Minister Dudley, at
Lima, has reported to the state de-
partment the proposal of an American
company to the Peruvian government
to build a railroad from Piura or Lam
bayeque to point on the Maranon riv-
er, thence to a point near the Manse-
richie, in the effort to reach navigable
waters emptying into the Amazon.
This interoceanic line would cross the
Andes at their lowest elevation, ITO
feet. The same company proposes to
build a line from a point on the Ma
ramon to Cerro de Pasco, with branches
reaching into lands capable of exploita-
ton. The Peruvian government has
conceded to the company the exclusive
right for two years to make prelim-
mary surveys along the routes and,
should the enterprise prove practica-
bic, has agreed to close definite con-
tract with them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-20
General Bliss In Cuba.

HAVANA, Nov. 20.-President Pal
ma sent his aid-de-camp to meet GEN
eral Bliss on his arrival here yesterday
and placed at the latter's disposal his
private launch and carriage. General
Bliss afterward paid visit to Minister
SQuiers and then called in his official
capacity on President Palma in COM
pany with the American minister.
President Palma convened special
meeting of the cabinet, at which it was
practically decided to form commits
sion consisting Of one representative
each of the several economic societies
and the secretary of state to confer
with General Bliss. These conferences
will begin as soon as possible.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-20
STANDARD TIME STTIT

Louisville, Ky, Nov 2. Whether
noon in Louisville is reckoned accord
ing to standard time or solar time is
the question involved in thirteen suits
for $19,400 insurance filed here by the
Peaslee-Gaulbert company and the
Louisville Lead and Color company.
The policies We're in force HlD to noon
April 1, 1902. The records Of the fire
department. show that the flames were
discovered about 11:45 O'Clock. Solar
time is seventeen and one-half minutes
faster than standard time. The de-
fendant insurance companies claim
that the moon" in the policies means
solar time and base their refusal to
pay upon the ground that the risks had
expired two and one-half minutes when
the fire broke out.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-20
EDITORS NECK BROKEN.
Was Thrown From His Wagon
at West Brighton.

He Was Driving Home Before Day
light and Drove Into an Open Ditch
He Was the Editor Of the New
York Sunday World and a Yale
Graduate, Glass Of 80.
New York, Nov 2o.-Nelson Hersh,
editor of the Sunday edition OF the New
York World, was instantly killed near
his home at West Brighton, Staten
Island, to-day by being thrown from a
buggy. He fell on his head, breaking
his neck and fracturing his skull.
Hersh was driving home before day
light and his vehicle ran into ditch
which he could not see. The body was
taken to his residence. Mr. Hersh was
Al years old, native of Rock Island,
I'll, and a graduate Of Yale, class OF
80. He was connected with the Da-
yenport, Ia, Gazette and was on the
staff of the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser for, several years. Two years
ago he became editor of the SUNDAY
World. He left wife and four chill
dren.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-20
VICTIM DIED LAST NIGHT.
Man WHO Was Injured at Holmes
Booth & Hayden's on Monday.


Andrea Della Bella, aged % years,
died last night about $3.50 at the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Anthony
Della Bella, 610 Bank street. His death
was the result of injuries received
while working in the rolling mill of
the Holmes, Booth & Haydens concern
on Monday night. On that night a
piece of a bar of metal is said to have
fallen from machine and struck
Della Bella on the side Of his body
across his liver. He fell to the floor,
but gained his feet only to fall a sec
ond time. Then he was carried to his
home. He was injured internally and
his condition became worse rapidly.
Traumatic peritonitis set in and the at
tending physicians gave up all hopes
of saving the mans life. Drs Graves,
Anderson, Crane, Parish and De
Liguori were calledsto attend the man
during the past three or four days. but
they could do but little for him. He
suffered greatly. His condition yester-
day morning was so serious that it was
thought that he would live but three
or four hours He lived, however. un-
I'll $50 last night. Besides his parents
he leaves two brothers. The funeral
was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock to
Our Lady of Lourdes church, where
funeral services were held. Interment
was in Calvary cemetery. The Italian
Marine band marched in front Of the
FUNERAL procession and furnished
music.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-20
ROYAL Hunters. busy.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Both the Ger
man emperor and the king of Portugal
spent the day shooting, the former
with the Earl OF Lonsdale and the lat
ter in company with King Edward in
the royal preserves near Windsor. The
emperor distinguished himself on the
last day of his present visit to Eng
land by bringing down eighty-four rab-
bits in twenty minutes. An authorita-
tive statement is issued saying the
German emperor is highly gratified at
the friendliness with which the Eng
lish people have everywhere received
him, and his majesty will leave the
shores of England today with the most
agreeable impressions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-20
our GRAND LIST.
The Assessors Have Practically
Completed Their Work.
TOTAL VALUATION. $41, 300. 600

This IS Subject to Exemptions Such as
May Be Made BY Board Of Relief
and for Old Soldiers-The Assessors
Will lay the Figures Before the
Board Of Finance This Evening
The assessors have practically COM
pleted their labors OH the grand list
for 1902. This is the first time prop
erty was listed at its full value and
naturally everybody Is more or less III
terested III how they Jared under the
new system The cid plan in vogue
up to last season was one-thlrd valu-
tion, Whicn rendered il somewhat diff
ficult for the assessors TO deal with
values in a proper manner.
The last list made out on the one
third valuation amounted 10 $14,20O,-
600. The one now ready amounts TO
$41 100000, subject to exemptions for
sailors and soldiers and such exerlp-
tions as may be made by the board OF
relief.
The list is not yet completed, but It
will not vary anything worth mentions
ing from the figures given. The board
has been rushing things for the past
few weeks in order to give the board
Of finance a basis to work on in max
ing out the annual estimates. So faI
as can be learned most people showed
a disposition to do what was fair, ann
after everything in connection with the
work Of the past year is aired the rate
payers will see that the assessors tried
hard to equalize the tax on all ratable
property and spared no pains in their
.effoEts to locate property and list it,.
In some instances where, people put
the value above the market price the
assessors put it where it belonged, and
in like manner they raised values
wherever they found that the owner
had not put it in just right. OF course
it should be remembered that this Is
but the beginning Of the new system
in Waterbury and nobody should ex-
pect that every objectionable feature
of the old way of doing things could
have been wiped out at the first trial.
1t will require another year or two to
perfect the system. But step, Il
mighty long one at that, has been made
in the right direction. and it Is hoped
that nothing will occur in the future to
retard the progress the present as
SCISSORS have made. The board is COM
posed Of John Clohessey. John w
Burns and William y. Beecher They
devoted considerable time to the du-
ties of the office Mr. Beecher giving it
his entire attention. and were ably seq
onded by two efficient. painstaking
clerks, the Misses McKeon and Miller.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-20
SchIey In Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20,-Rear Ad-
miral Winfield Scott Schley was the
banquet Of the Commercial club, held
in commemoration Of the signing Of the
John Lay treaty. The affair was a not.
able one, and Admiral Schley was Civ
en- an ovation, the climax of a day of
enthusiastic greeting to the naval hero.
The banquet was most elaborate.
Plates were laid for 500 guests, and
among them We're Captain A. Rowan,
U. S. A., of Atchison, Kan, who "car-
ried the message to Garcia" and Gen
eral John @. Bates, commander of the
department of the Missouri.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-20
CITY NEWS

The board Of finance will meet to-
night.
Mrs Egbert Scott is visiting hel
mother, Mrs Holbrook, at her home Oh
Richards street, West Haven.
Miss Jean Hamilton will deliver al
address before the Catholic Women's
association in st Patrick's hall to-mor
row evening. This lecture will be free
to the members of the society and theil
friends.
The county commissioners close
their session here this afternoon. They
expect to get in almost all of the Ii.
cense money, which is about $4,000
before closing to-day. Yesterday thes
took in $4,000.
Sister Mary Cyprian Skelly died al
st Joseph's convent in Hartford yester.
day morning. Her death was due to a
stroke of paralysis over five years ago
She is survived by two brothers. Rev
Peter Skelly of Litchfield and james
Skelly Of New Haven, and two sisters
Sister Mary Magdalen and Mrs Peter
Lyons of New Britain.
Notice of a suit against the city was
to-day served upon Assistant CITY
Clerk Nettleton. Mrs AL Thompson
OF Bethlehem claims that in the super
ior court in Litchfield county in 1895
she was awarded Judgment against the
city for $500. This Judgment, it
seems, remains unsatisfied aud to re
cover the amount is the object Of the
suit. She now claims $4,000. Her
attorney is Judge Warner, the funny
man OF the Litchfcld county bar.
big meeting OF the local members
Of the knights of Columbus VIII be
held in II. Of g. hall on Sunday night.
Supreme Grand knight Hearn Of
South Framinghanr, Mass, Grand Sec
retary Colwell of New Haven. State
Deputy Neary of Naugatuck will be
present and address the meeting. The
meeting is for the purpose Of making
the knights better acquainted with
each other and to increase the. spirit
of fraternity and sociability.
The funeral of George H.. the three
years and three months old son Of Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Cleveland took place
yesterday afternoon from the family
residence on Franklin street with in
terment in new st Joseph's cemetery.
The floral tributes included a wreath
lettered "Our Baby" from the parents;
wreath, Beatrice Blackman: bouquets,
Mr. and Mrs Parsons, Mrs G. Cleve-
land, James Finnegan, Margaret Fin
negan, Annie Brennan, Martha Lynch,
Mamie Griffin. Jennie Laframe. Mar
garet and Esther Cooney, Eileen Egan.
A mammoth whist party and enter
tainment will be given by the Catholic
Women's association tonight in con
nection with the reAopening of st Pat
ricks hall, which has been renovated
recently. The committee in charge OF
the affair consists of Miss Mary Min
nihan. Miss Margaret Fitzgerald. Miss
Cecilia Moriarty, Miss Nellie Clohessv
Miss Margaret Sweeney and Miss
Katherine Shields. Whist will bt
started at $50 sharp and no persons
will be allowed to play who arrive
after that time. The evenings enter
tainment will be in. charge Of Mis-
Sadie Cronan. 1T will consist of sew
eraI solos, drill songs and dances b,
children. After the entertainment
there viii be dancing and Miss Cas-
<~~s~ ~-'''' ~~~efda dt the r'aWo-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-20
pn,,,n,,re meade Infproves.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The i'm
puxt and export trade figures of the
Philippine archipelago for the twelve
months ending June 80, 1902, show a
continuance of the Improvement in
trade that has prevailed since the in
ception of United States control Dur
ing the fiscal year 1902 there was Inn
ported merchandise, exclusive of gold
and silver, to the value of $22. ,S42,
an increase of nearly $2,O00,Oc0 over
the same period of 1901. This exceeds
all previous fgdres Cor any single year
in the history OF the archipelago. The
total fmportations received from date
sof American occuDation to and includ-
ing June 30. 1902, amounted to $780,
135. .694, on which the total duty ap-
nroximated over $22. .500,O
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-20
FERRY SLIP BURNED.
Passenger Coaches Also Destroyed and
Passengers Narrowly Escaped.


San Francisco, Nov 2O.-The South
ern Pacific depot and ferry slip at the
end of the Alameda mole, which ex-
tends far into the bay from the eastern
shore was totally destroyed by ire
early to-day. A number of passenger
coaches were also burned and it is said
that several lives have been lost.
The fire broke out from some un-
known cause soon after the ferryboat
Oakland reached the slip on her last
trip from this city. 1t was about
o'clock and the kitchen crew OF the
steamer had retired to their lodging
in a small structure near the end OF
piers The flames quickly spread
through the depot. The upper works
of the Oakland caught fire and her
certain was forced to cut loose and
leave her men behind. They may
have escaped, but have not yet been
heard from. Fire boats from this
city succeeded in combining the flames
to the end of the mole. The loss may
exceed S5O0,0oo, but cannot yet pc
cloaeIy estimated.
The depot was the terminal TOT
trains for Santa Cruz and also for the
Oakland and Alameda.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-20
CLASSES TO BE DIVIDED.

Chicago, Nov segregation is to
be gradually inaugurated at the Uni
yersity of Chicago after the Christmas
vacation. In each Of the Junior col
lege course, for which thirty or more
students register, the class will be di-
vided on the basis of sex. Thirty is
the limit set by the university authori-
ties for the number of students in any
class and in consequence many Of the
required courses have always to be
taught in two or more sections. When
segregation is introduced into these
courses sixty per cent of the junior
college classes will be affected. Event
ually the segregated classes will be
conducted in different buildings
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-20
REsuaKeorIoN SPOILED,
Fake uEypnatist Who Buried Wife
Alive Gutvvftted.

Fake 1Typaosfst Who Buried Wife
Alive Gutyvftted.
EMpORIA, Kan, Nov. 20.-"Profess-
orr Vanora buried his wife in an al
legged hypnotic sleep here last Satur-
day and announced that she would re-
main inferred until last night at 8
o'clock, when she would be resur-
rected.
A reporter for Iocalnewspaper and
Policeman Law secretly watched Va
nora and at night caught him passing
down food to tie woman by means Of
an eight inch airshaft. Professor"
Vanora had previously to burying his
wife been arraigned before the district
Judge, who had sustained his allega-
ton that his show was genuine and al
lowed the performance to go on.
Vanora created suspicion by buying
milk and bread in a restaurant and
carrying it away. He was watched as
he made his usual trip for the milk.
After securing the food be went to the
hole in the ground and little later
came back to the restaurant.
Policeman Law procured an electric
nashlight and, slipping up quietly to
the hole, put the light in place and sud
denly flashed it in the hole, while he
and the reporter looked down to see
the result. There was nothing visible
but a mattress and pillow. While the
men were looking the woman's face
came sliding into view. They looked
"a moment and went away. A few
minutes later another trip was made
70 tba crave frhe face was gone this
time and did not reappear.
Vanora was in rage and cursed the
police, reporters and newspapers of the
city. The resurrection last night
was aot the success he anticipated
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-20

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.-The spe-
cial committee appointed to consider
the charges made by President Shaffer
of the AmaIgamated Association of
Steel, Iron and Tin Workers against
President Gompers Of the American
Federation of Labor will report this
afternoon AS an investigation it will
terminate in the exoneration of Presi-
dent Golnpers and as sensation it
will probably wind up in the wet fire.
cracker class. Mr.. Shaffer has not only
failed to su5stantiate his charges, but
a member OF the committee is authori-
ty for the statement that he has never
made any, to that body at least. He
has appeared before the committee, and
when he came away declared he had
presented his charges.