davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
CITY NEWS

New Rural Houtes-Gilbert Gutter
son, special agent Of the rural free delivery
service has completed arrangements for the
installation of rural delivery in the western
part, Of Hennepin county to points near the
towns of Rockford and Delano heretofore un-
provided for.
Victim of Runaway-Josie Volkman,
the 3-year- old daughter of B. Volkman, l221
Main street Sc, who was injured by run
away team about six weeks ago, died from
her injuries yesterday. The little girl was
playing the sidewalk when runaway
team came down the street and struck her.
Her skull was fractured.
Haynes Coming Out G.. Haynes
will be the next candidate for mayor to .avow
his intention to enter the lists, Following
the announcement in yesterdays Journal
that James Gray had definitely decided to be
q candidate, some Of Mr. Haynes friends
moved on him, and it is understood, got
from him a promise that he woutds openly
declare his candidacy before the close of an
other week. ...s&
Minnetonka Weather sisnn1s-Sec-
ton Director T. S. Outram is to furnish
weather signals by telephone for the bene-
at of Minnetonka dwellers. Rain and tenn
perature flags will be displayed from poles
seventy feet high at Bay View point and on
Big Island opposite West Point. Charles +.
Wheeler is responsible for the innovation.
The signal display will begin next week
Business Block Threatened-Fire in
q pile Of shavings in the basement of 325
Hennepin avenue last night threatened for
Sewmoments to destroy the entire block. 7.
B. Trip, the engineer, battled with the
flames for few minutes and then called the
FIRE department. The fire was extinguisheo
before much damage was done. Mr.. Trip
was so badly burned about the hands and
face that he had to be taken to the city hos
pital. 49, -. = '.''.'.,'
The G. T. A. U. In Session-The con-
vention Of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union at St. Anthony OF Padua hall closed
this afternoon with election of officers and
national delegates. Papers were read in the
morning by Mrs. j. Kelly Of st. Paul ON The
Real Effect of Prohbitory Law" and A. W.
Gutritch Of St. Paul on THE Progress OF
Medical Science in Favor of Temperance.
The reports of the treasurer, secretary ano
resolutions committee were received. At noon
dinner was served by the Ladies' auxiliary
Security Bank Semiannunl-At the
semi annual meeting of the directors OF the
Security bank, to-day, the resignation OF
Guy c. Lands, assistant cashier, was ac-
cepted with regret Fred Spafford paying
teller Of the bank, and Milliard C. Hamer
note teller, were elected assistant cashiers
These gentlemen have been connected with
the Security bank for over fifteen years anc
their promotion comes as a recognition OF
their services and abilities. The regular
semi annual dividend of three per cent was
declared payable on and after July t.. --s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
NEVER SAW A MIDWAY
Bishop joyce Denies Tale Sent Out
From KOkomO, Ind.

Bishop l. w. Joyce, who has recently
returned from trip through Indiana,
says there is no truth in the report that
he headed a parade of Epworth league
delegates through the midway Of an Pyth-
nrstreet fair at Kokomo, Ind. According
to the published report, the leaguers took
this means Of showing their. disapproval
of the oriental dances and other objec-
ztionable features They were said to have
marched through the street, with Bishop
Joyce at their head, singing a gospel
hymn, drowning out the cries Of the
"barkers.'
'some such incident may have occurred
after I left" said Bishop Joyce. Ger
tainly there was no such demonstration
while I was there. don't know what
street fair or midway looks like; never
saw one"
Bishop Joyce goes to chicago to-day to
preside at the dedicatory exercises Of
Joyce Methodist church, new temple of
worship named after him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
MINORITY COMMITTEE
Named to Conduct Fight Against Alb
sOrption by Rock Island.

Minority stockholders of the Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern have ap-
pointed committee to conduct their
fight, and the Rock Island and Cedar Rap
ids companies have been formally noti.
fed that legal action will be begun to
have the lease by which the Rock Island
secures the B., c. R. & NJ declared null
and void. Benjamin Griffin, John M
Bookman and Irving J. Taylor compose
the committee named at the meeting ir
New York Wednesday,. The law firm Of
Hornblower, Byrne, Miller & Potter Of
New York has been retained by the mi.
nority interests to conduct the suit
1t is said that the committee represents
1000 of the 10000 minority stockholders
and its members are confident that the
injustice Of the lease of the Cedar Rapids
on a s. per cent guarantee can be proved
to the satisfaction Of the court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
ED STEVENS RUsE
How He Found Lars Rand in tho
Crowd.

Ed A. Stevens, the original created Q
funny scene in the democratic state conven-
tion Wednesday.
1t was just as the nominations for secre-
tary of state were reached. A man came
rushing up to Stevens and said:
Where Is Judge Lars NJ. RANDI"
II don't know said Stevens, "but I viii
find him for you
Then Mr.. Stevens rose and in his high.
penetrating voice shouted: "Mr. Chairman"
for secretary Of state nominate that splendid
democrat and unequaled vote getter, Lars N.
Rand, of Hennepin county.
Second the nomination. came from half
a dozen delegates In another minute Stevens
joke would have nominated Rand, but the
little alderman on his feet wildly ap-
lealing to the chair.
"Mr. Chairman he cried II can't take
the nomination. 1 haven't the qualifications.
and I will be candidate for another office
this fall. I can't take the nomination il
you give it to me-
Stevens smiled triumphantly. There's
your man. he said to the anxious searcher,
Il found him for you -s.-t
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
A HOUSEBOAT PARTY

party composed Of Mrs. Lafayette Lamb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth of Clinton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Bassett of Sterling, ILL.,; the
Misses Henderson and Edward Henderson,
Cedar Rapids; Miss McMahan of Chicago,
Herbert w. Cost of St. Louis, and Powell
on the Lambs houseboat, the Idler, Mon
day, from Clinton, Iowa, and left for the
south yesterday. The Idler is in tow Of the
Warderer, with J. T.. Dooley as captain, and
is the most attractive houseboat on the Mis-
sissippi river.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
ELKs GOING TO CIRCUS
Will Attend Ringing Bros. Show In
Body.


Members Of the Minneapolis lodge of
Elks will attend Ringing Brothers cir
Gus in body next Monday. The Elks
have decided to show in this substantial
way their appreciation of the generous
treatment shown the Elks by the big show
in avoiiing a conflict OF dates with the
recent street fair and carnival. Al the
solicitation Of the Elks, the Ringlings
changed the date o ftheir Minneapolis ap-
pearance from June II to June 80. The
change of dates was made at considerable
expense to the circus, necessitating the
entire revision of the route and the re-
printing of paper.
Arrangements are being made to decor
ate a section with Elks' colors. All Elks
who expect to see the show are urged TO
secure reserved seats in the Elks' section.
Such seats can be had upon application
to v. C, Russell, city ticket agent Of the
Wisconsin Central road
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
A Woman's Enthusiasm.

Il am simply amazed" writes Chi
eago lady '"at the work Silver Salt does
with such slight effort; the results are
certainly marvellous" 1t is so different
and so easy-makes water do all the
work-the easiest, quickest cleanest, sill
yer cleaner. At grocers and druggists.
Try it, you'll be delighted back
If you're not.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
A QUICK CHANGE

b. q n. w. Narrow Gauge, VIII BE
r. 80 "idened. i
Burlington, Iowa, June 27.-The Bur-
lington & Northwestern railway, a mar
row gauge line, 1O5 miles long, running
from Burlington to Oskaloosa, will be
changed to a standard gauge road within
ten hours next Sunday morning. A mar
row gauge train will leave Burlington
about 4 o'clock Sunday morning and an
other with at the same time leave Oska-
loosa. Each train will carry a gang of
trackmen and laborers, a gang of sixteen
men being assigned to four miles of track.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
FARIBAULT,
asCHURMEIER, PRESIDENT
Town and Country Player Elected
by State Association.

At the meeting of the state golf asso-
citation last night, the following officers
were elected: President, B. F. schurmeier,
Town and Country; vice president, w. M.
Balcom, Meadowbrook; secretary-treas-
urer, C. M. Hood, Minikahda
1t was decided that at all succeeding
tournaments sixteen players shall qualify
for all three individual cups. Many of
the players wished to have sixteen qualify
for the state championship to-day, but
this was found Impossible as it. would
have ~necessitated prolonging the tourna :
ment until Monday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Jury Fixing Testiaed To.

Hints at jury bribery are being made in
the case of the state against Dwight M.
Owen, indicted for forgery. The name Of
William l.. Keefe, claim and loan agent
who Is the complaining witness, is used
somewhat recklessly by witnesses for the
defense. T. D. Patenaud,s a collector,
testified regarding conversation with
Keefe In which mention was made Of a
money consideration governing Pat
enauds action as a Juror.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

killing of Charles Collins. Numerous
assignments Of errors In the ruling of the
court are cited. These relate to the ad-
mission and refusal to admit testimony
and refusal to charge the pury as re-
quested by the defense. The motion is,
however, based chiefly on the conduct OF
Juror Americus V. Holt who. it is al
legged, had his mind fully made up before
he went into the jury box.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
IOWA CENTRAL WAGE SCALE
Trainmen Get Substantial Increase
= 49, - - in Wages. -

Special to The Journal. d. - IS :
Marshalltown, Iowa, June 27.-The new
wage schedule for the Iowa Central train
men has been settled. A conference Of
the committee appointed by the men, was
held with General Manager Day and Su-
perintendent Sweeney at Minneapolis.
The following are noteworthy changes In
the schedule: On through freight runs
the wages have been changed from $3.50
for conductors and s1.96 for ,brakemen per
100 miles to SO and 81. On. the local
freight the former figures have been $3.50
and $1.90, and this was raised to 1925 and
$2.16 2-3. With switchmen at Oskaloosa
and Marshalltown the raise amounts to
about 80 per, cent. The general raise in
the passenger service for conductors
baggagemen and brakemen amounts to
about S. per month. . -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
C. A. C0sGROVE. WEEDS

Announcement a Surprise to Many
of His Friends.
The departure of G. A. Cosgrave, as
sistant general superintendent Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road on va
cation trip to Europe was duly announced
early in the month, but no mention was
made Of the fact that Mr. Cosgrave was
married before he went. The bride was
Mrs G.. A.O'Brien OF Mason City, Iowa,
and the wedding was very quietly solemn
lied in Minneapolis the day that Mr.. and
MRS. Cosgrave left for a trip abroad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
UP THE SASKATCREWA AN
GoPHERs OFF FOR PR1NcEALBERr
Sunday and Reach Minneapo-
lis Monday Morning.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Regina, n. w. T., June 27.-The special
train of the Saskatchewan Valley Land
company, bearing a party OF $50 guests
from Minnesota and adjoining states and
Winnipeg, left here this morning for
Prince Albert, in the Skatchewan valley.
The weather is pleasant and the party
are all we'll. They will reach Prince AL
bert tonight and return Saturday, arriv-
ing in Winnipeg Sunday morning, and
IN Minneapolis Monday mornig.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Malaria and Cancer Antnsonistic

Experiments made by DR.. Loef1er OF
Berlin seems to show that the germs of
malaria and cancer cannot exist together,
and that we may be able to cure the lat
the former. Dr. Koch says that by exam
ination Of the blood Of malarious person,
the proper time may be selected to effect
a complete cure by the use of quinine, SO
that physicians may yet be in position
to cure cancer by first substituting n1ala-
ria for it and then drugging the malaria
germ to death. But it is easier to pre-
vent disease than to cure 1t. Keep your
system in healthy condition by drinking
refreshing and nourishing golden grain
belt beer. Telephone main 4s6 and order
a supply.
3 BoRDEAU FLAKES for breakfast and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
METEOROLOGICAL

MRS. E. p. WORCESTER died at the
family residence, 2OO3 Polk street NE, this
morning at the age of II years. She was an
cid resident Of Minnesota, having come here
in 1860 from anime She is survived by three
children, Frank H., of Anoka; w. A, of Min
neapols, and Miss R. A., of Waukeegan,
Ill The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence Monday at $50 a. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
STOKES CHOSEN PRESIDENT
American Seed Trade Association
AdjOurns-ToledoN Next Year.

The American Seed Trade association
adjourned yesterday afternoon The even
ing was spent at Lake Harriet. Officers
were elected as follows:
President, w. P. Stokes, Philadelphia; vice
presidents, Charles N. Page, Des Moines
Iowa; G. n. Burge, Toledo, Ohio; secretary
and treasurer, S. F. Willard, Wethersfeld
Conn; assistant secretary. A. N. Clark, Mil
ford, Conn.,; executive committee, W. A. Bur-
pee J. c. Vaughn, II. w. Wood, S. G. Cour-
teen, w. H. Grinnell. -
Although the place of meeting will be
determined in January by the executive
committee, the association made the fol-
lowing suggestions: First choice, Tole-
do, Ohio; SECOND, Philadelphia; third,
Milwaukee. ? ~"T !
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
c. A. MOORE A CANDIDATE
Enters Field for Republican Nomi.
.l nation for Alderman.

"a nation for Alderman.
G. A. Moore to-day filed official notice
of his candidacy for the republican nom
nation for alderman of the second ward.
Mr.. Moore's entrance into the field makes
It certain that there will be at least four
candidates for the nomination. Mr.. Moore
has been resident of the city for forty-
seven years, and Of the second ward for
thirty five years. He was deputy asses
sor for eleven years, but has never held
other office. He lives at 1119 Sixth street
Sc, and will make his campaign on the
platform of economical administration
and low taxes. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

/ Those :whosqualihed for the match play and
the pairingss for this afternoon are: e
Championship Miller 4ys. Schurmeier; Finch
vs.. Corse; Langford VS. Hawkins; Doran vs..
Bend. -.5..
Second Eight-Hale vs. Wheeler, Dobbin VS..
Alger, Jafray VS. Porter, Albert VS.. Balcom.
Third Eight-Youmans vs. McCullum, Dea-
yer vs.@sLowry; Woodworth. vs. Mcmillan,
Martin VS. Belden. -- u, 40. - -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Malt-Nutrine

Is recommended by more physicians as a
tonic for the entire system than any
other malt preparation. 1t is prepared
by the Anheuser Busch Brewing Assn
which guarantees its merit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE q, 1902.

the part of Aguinaldo. yet you regard
him as thief"
Admiral Dewey rose and said: II think
I shan't answer that question, . and taking
his hat and bowling, left the room.
The examination of the admiral will
continue tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
NOTICE FOR GALLEHUGH

He Will Soon Move for a New
TRIAL.
Notice of motion for a new trial has
been served on the county attorney by
the attorney for Herbert g.. Gallehugh,
centenced to Saltwater for life for the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
FOREST FINED $500
Pleads Guilty to Taking Letter FROM
st. Paul POstOfHee.

Herbert, R. Forest, Jr.. before Judge
Amidon in the federal court yesterday,
pleaded guilty to the charge of taking
from the postoffice letter addressed to
]. D. Mcmahon. Judge Amidon fined him
$500. The sentence is practically one of
thirty days in the county Jail, as any
person fined for violating United States
laws is released after thirty days i'm
prfsonment, provided he makes sworn
statement that he has no money.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

BoRDEAU FLAKES for breakfast and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

New Rural Houtes-Gilbert Gutter
son, special agent Of the rural free delivery
service has completed arrangements for the
installation of rural delivery in the western
part, Of Hennepin county to points near the
towns of Rockford and Delano heretofore un-
provided for.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
WILL BUILD THIS FALL
Portion of CRY Hall Will be Erected
This PHILIPPIANS Being Drawn
for Abortion.

At the special meeting Of the city
council a leading step was taken to
ward the commencement Of thz
erection Of the city hall this fail.
The committee on plans and speci6-
cations was notified TO present them
on Saturday evening. but the com
mittee got TO work sooner and drew
d sketch of the building from which
the plans could be drawn by Architect
Dow. This sketch was presented
the council and it was adopted. The
committee had some plans which
had been drawn By Mr.. Dow and
from them the sketch was agreed
upon.
AS soon as the new plans are pre-
sented by Mr.. Dow they viii DE
accepted By the council. if they are
suitable. AID bids will be asked for
on a portion OF the building. 1t is
the intention of the council to erect
the two rooms for the fire department
this fall. On the first floor will be
placed the apparatus Of the depart
ment and the second floor will be
used by the firemen for a business
and social room On the lower floor
will be placed the steam heating
plant. This will be Of sufficient
capacity as TO heat the city hall
building ana the library building.
The cornell arranged TO have the
thing PIT in at once which will con-
meet the two buildings. and through
which viii be conducted the steam.
There are sufficient funds on hand at
the present time to practically pay
for this portion of the city halls
Under the new plans the building
will be a very attractise one through
out. The main part will be converted
into an auditorium. which will have
a lower floor and a gallery, with a
seating capacity Of 1900. The seats
on the first floor will very likely be
on an incline TO give a full view of
the stage from any part OF the room.
The city council looms and Offices
viii be paced. on the east side of the
building and the fire department on
the west side, 50 that the hook and
ladder and hose cart can be taken
out on Rowley street.
With this much accomplished this
fall the rest of the building will IN
doubtedly be completed during the
coming year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
TouRh PdcIsEin.

Everybody knows that the early pi-
oneers and plainsmen wore clothes
of buckskin. They did it not only be-
cause cloth was hard to get, but be-
cause buckskin, although soft and COM
Portable, will stand great wear and
tear. One may be pardoned, however,
If he doubts the story of the strength
of buckskin told by one Of a group of
old settlers. who were disc ussing the
degeneracy &C the present age.
Il was liking sod in northern
Texas" he said. with four yoke of
oxen. Something frightened them,
and we started on a dead run straight
for a large sycamore stump which was
at least three feet in diameter.
THE plow struck it about in the
center and split it wide open. 1 was
still clinging to the handles Of the
pillow. which went clean through the
stump. dragging me after. The stump
few together again and caught me
by the seal of my buckskin pants"
"What happened them" asked one
of the listeners.
well. sir. would you believe it: We
pulled that stump out by the rootsp'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
A GREAT BATTLE.
The One Known In Hfstory as the
"yictory of v~ictorfes.o

AStoES VI lCtoIlCbs|
The battle which is known in history
as the Victory of Victories took
place at Sehavend, in Ecbatana, and
was fought between the new Moslem
power in 637 and the empire of Per-
STA, then n Of the most powerful Of
the eastern monarchies. It was one of
the most absolutely decisive battles in
the history of war, and it was all the
more amazing by reason of the fact
that it was won By a people which
twenty years before had been IN
known barbarians, lost in the deserts
Of Arabia.
Arabian historians place the Persian
loss in a single day at 1000 men
killed. This may be and probably is
an exaggeratio1, but the fact remains
that the Persian dynasty came to an
end when the battle was over and that
Zo~roastrianfsm, which had been the re-
ligion of Persia for over a thousand
years, was at once supplanted by Is
lam. Its modern representatives, as is
we'll known, are now the Parsees of
India.
The victory was so absolutely de-
ciSive that it extended the Arabian do
minions over the whole Of the region
lying between the Caspian sea and the
Indian ocean. With the exception per-
haps of the battle Of Tours, no single
fight ever made such a difference in
the after history of the world.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
HUMoR OF THE HOUR
Els Last Wall.

The white robed nurses quietly bus,
led themselves at the patients bed
side. He vas plainly breathing ais
last.
Have you anything 10 say tender.
b asked the attending physician.
Notwithstanding" gasped the dy.
ing a 1T is Only this regret-this
~remorse-this terrible blow 10 my self
respect"
He breathed now in q Iabored man
rer, and they bent lower 10 hear his
story diyulged-
ooh" walled the unfortunate. TO
think-to ~think-thar I have smashed
all the antispeed laws in christendon
against automobiles and then-and
then-to be run oyer by an ice wag-
on"
It was TOO much. and he gave up the
ghost in mortal agony. Baltimore
News.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
4 Communication.

Mr.. Editor-Allow me to speak a
few words in favor Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. l suffered for three
years with the bronchitis and could
not sleep at nights. | tried several
doctors and various patent medicines.
but could get nothing to give me
any relief until my wife got a bottle
of this valuable medicine. which
has completely relieved ..me.-W. S.
Brockman. Bagnell. Mo. This remedy
is for sale by L. o. Gale. Druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
STONE BEING LAID
Stone Work on Carnegie Library
Building Commenced Wednes-
day-Will be Rushed.

Gottlieb Scheurenbrand. who has
the contract for the stone work. put
a small force of stone masops at work
Wednesday TO begin the .construc-
ton Of the Carnegie library building.
The stone dressers have a large
quantity Of material dressed for the
building and there viii We plenty
to keep the force at work. Mr..
Scheurenbrand stated that he would
in the course Of a day or two increase
his number of men materially so that
the work could be pushed as fast as
possible. and hopes to he able to
complete his part of the contract
within six weeks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Senator
4. B. KITTREDGE.
For Congress
C. II. BURKE.
E. ". MARTIN.
For Governor
C. Y. HERREID.
For Lieutenant Governor
GEORGE ". SNOW.
For Secretary Of State
o. c. BERG.
For Treasurer
Z. B. COLLINS.
For Auditor
DICK H8LLADAY.
For Supt. Of Public Instruction
GEORGE ". NASH.
For Attorney General
PHILO HALL.
For Railroad C0missioncr--
DICK SMITH.
For Com. School and Public Lands
GUS BACH.