davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
State Capitol News
A NATIONAL PURE FOOD LAW

Convention of Dairy and Food Com
missioners Favor One.
Nv. W. P. Mcconnell, state dairy and
food commissioners, returned this morning
from Portland Ore, where he has been
attending the national convention of dairy
and food commissioners The convention
next year will probably be held st. Paul.
Sentiment at Portland was strong In
favor of national pure food law, to take
the place of the tangled mass of conflict
ing state regulations. The association in
dorsed such a law. 49,
A result of the gathering will be a
convention of state chemists some time
this year. This will be held for the pur-
pose Of agreeing on uniform standards
for analysis. ~..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
GOES TO NEW COMPANY
w. HI. McWil1iams With the Cana
H. dian Elevator Company

w. HI. McWiI1iams With the Cana
~ dian Elevator Company J.
w. II. McWillians, manager of the Ma
tional Elevator company, one of the larger
Van Harrington properties, has re-
signed and associated himself with Mime
apols capitalists who have organized the
Canadian Elevator company and are now
engaged in building line of country eleva-
tors along the line Of the Canadian Pacific
railway in Manitoba, Assiniboa and sas-
katchewan. Mr.. McWilliams Will make his
headquarters in Winnipeg until the houses
are completed and the line is in operation,
after which the headquarters will be in Min
neapolis, where the principal stockholders
reside. l.. D. Marshall has resigned as chief
grain inspector, and will succeed Mr.. McWH-
hams in-the management Of the National
Elevator company. Mr. Eva. chief deputy
at Duluth, will succeed Mr.. Marshall and H.
q. Emerson will succeed Mr.. Eva.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
MAY BUILD I'M ST PAUL
Celunbian Summer school. May
Make st. PnnI Permanent Home.

St. Paul will probably be thespermanent
home of the Columbian Catholic summer
school now in session. The city is re-
garded by the officers OF the school as
ideal for the schools purposes. 1t lacks
only building for the school, but this
will undoubtedly be provides unless plans
now under way miscarry.
Twelve arrived yesterday from st. Louis
to attend the remaining two weeks and
delegations came from other points. Last
evening ". p. Breen 1ectured or Mary,
Queen of Scots" DR.. w. I. Kerby, asso-
eiate professor of sociology In the
Catholic university at Washington, de-
liyered the first lecture yesterday on
social reform. Tomorrow evening DIR.
Henry Austin Adams will lecture In the
auditorium on American Manhood for
the benefit OF the Coliseum fund and Of
the Columbia summer schools. Several
choruses viii sing
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
EAST VS.. WEST
Effete Atlantic state Golfers Have
Little Show.

ERete Atlantic State Golfers Have
Little Show. II
Chicago July 22.-East and west met to-day
in a contest Of the leading golfers OF the
country. The contest came as an aftermath
OF the golf championship ust finished at
slenyiew Six representatives from each di-
vision competed. The prizes were six silver
cups, one of which will be given to each Of
the players. The rnatcgh was thirty-six
holes, eighteen to be played In the morning.
and eighteen in the afternoon. The western
players scored heavily against the eastern
men in the morning games, being seventeen
holes up after eighteen holes play The scores
were as follows:
East =
Percy R. Pyne o; A. g. Lockwood, O.; r.:
H, Conklin 2; F. O. Horstman, O; Raymond
Russell, 1; c. IA. Zimmerman, @: total. 80.
Z Vest =,
". E. Egan, s; H. Chandler Egan, a w. B.
Smith, %; Abraham Poole, Jr.s5s H..G. Smith,
To-; John Holabird, s.; total, 20.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
COOKE AND IAUDERDALE HANGED.
Greenville, Miss, July 22.-Cocke and Lau-
derdale were hanged at n:41. - ~

The crime for which Ashley Cooke and Tom
LauderdaIe to-day paid the death penalty was
committed in Yazoo Mississippi Valley
railroad train, Dec. 80. 1901. G. NJ. Wray, an
and his companions were drinking. One OF
them fell against Wrey, who was asleep.
Wray asked what he meant and the reply came
from Cooke that 1t meant that he (WraD
must leave the coach. AS Wray started to
walk out, Cocks Lauderdale audf Blackburn
began shooting at him and he fell dead.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
SILVER NOT AN ISSUE

What Chairman Grtggs OF the DEM
ocratic Committee Says.
Ne,o Torzs Sun Special Serytoa
New York, July 22.-eRprese sentative J.
M. Griggs, who is chairman of the demo-
cratic congressional committee, arrived In
the city last night. He will establish
headquarters. for the committee at the
Hoffman house Aug. I. He said that the
leading issues Of the campaign and the
order in which the Twill be presented to
the people are: Tariff, trusts, Philip
pines and Ship subsidy.
A. What will you do with the silver
question and Bryan ?'' he was asked.
Nothing. eNither is an issue. Geor-
gia this year refused in the democratic
congressional conventions to recognize sill
yer in the platforms. That was not my
idea of what should have been done, but
it prevailed"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
THE MACKAY FORTUNE.

!. London, July 22.-Estimates published
here put the late John ". Mackay's for
tune at $40,000,00O to s70,000,00O, and in
legal circles it is considered a nice point
whether tho British government Is not
entitled to- claim death duty of S per
cent on what Mrs. Mackay inherits. His
friends declare that four years ago, fore
seeing prospect of his estate being
mulcted by the English treasury owing
to- his wife being domiciled here, he as
signed to her the greater part Of the for
tune he intended to bequeath to her, In
#cIuding his English investments.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
GLEND1vE, MONT.

Matthias Jarrout, bound over to the district
court to answer to the charge Of attempted
criminal assault, was brought from Wihaux
last night and lodged in the county jail. He
attempted a criminal assault on two girls.
aged IL and il years, at Wibaux last night.
The girls were on horseback hunting cows,
rat werk He came up to them and dragged
ono one from her horse. threw her down and
tore her clothes The other girl went to her
asaistence and the brute got them both down,
hmt thew escaped before he accomplished his
purpose each bearing bruises and other
marks Of the struggle. Jarrout was arrested
and nlsaded guilty before Justice T. D. Hull.
He is a stranger. The feeling at Wibaux is
strong against him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
KICK OF A HORSE

Death. of an oshkosh Alderman n
Csc Traced to It.
oshkosh, wis, July 22.---Dr. David W
rowland. one Of the most prominent veter-
mary surgeons in the state and an alder.
man IN this city, died to-day from ceretro-
meningitis, resulting from kick from s
horse last Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
CLASS ROOMS. FULL
Second Week OF Summer schoo,
Shows Continued Interest. ~

The second weeks session of the university
summer school opened yesterday with all the
classroorns filled. Dr., r. o. Beard, profess
sor Of physiology, gave his first lecture yes
terday morning to a class of over fifty. DR..
Winchell, whose lectures on the geology Of
Minnesota began yesterday. is crowding the
chapel every AFTERNOON This morning spe-
5cial lecture on THE Teaching of Reading
was given in chapel by q. S. Raymond.
The industrial classes are no less crowded
than those mentioned above. ~. ..<-
Saturday, July 26, will be given the teach
ers' annual excursion to Taylors Falls Out
sfders as wei as students are invited to at
tend. -'..t .. -. : a. 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
BUSINESS AHEAD OF TIME
Coal Companies FIJI Bins of Dis.
count Takers. -

Coal COmDAn1eB Fiji B1ns UI D1s-
count Takers. =.
Local coal companies have done their BUSH
ness for priv ate consumption about one month
ahead this year. Those who have put In
their coal thirty days earlier than usual are
OF the moneyed class, who always take advan-
stage Of discounts Fears OF a famine in
coal and an extreme advance In price do
not seem to frighten the occasional buyer.
The Minneapolis stocks Of anthracite are
no lower to-day than they are ordinarily
Sept i. some shipments have been received
fram the head OF the lakes but nothing has
been received there since the strike was on.
However, Minneapolis dealers fear no famine.
Prices are now the same as last year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
CARNEGIE ENTERTAINs REID.

CARNEGIE ENTERTA1NS REID.
London, July 22.-Mr. and Mrs. White
law Reid returned to London to-day after
a tour Of Scotland. Mr. Reid went by
rail, meeting the remainder Of his party
at skibo Castle, Sutherland, the seat of
Andrew Carnegie, to which they had
journeyed from London in an automobile.
Mr.. Carnegie, who is in excellent health,
invited large house party to meet Mr..
and Mrs. Reid, and ON their departure
he drove them ten miles to the railroad
station in the four-in-hand coach, with
which the late James G. Blaine made his
tour of Scotland. Mr.. and Mrs: Reid will
sail for New York. Saturday, July 26.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
Declarations Filed,

Andrew J. Volstead of Granite Falls, re-
publican: candidate for congress in the sew
enth district. filed his declaration with. the
secretary OF state to-day. \
Dr. L. W. Babcock of Wadena filed to-day
as republican candidate for the house in
the ffty-third district. He served in the last
house.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
GRAFTON, N. d.

The fourth annual teachers training school
for this county opened this morning at the
Central and high school building. The en-
roIintant for the first day is fifty. It is ex-
neeted the attendance will reach seventy-fiys
or eighty teachers. The faculty includes SUI
nerintendcnt w. l.. Stockwell, conductors;
County Superintendent Ben Tronslin, Super
intenndent w NJ. Lawyer Glendale and
Miss Ella Stout, Fargo. The schooizwill be
in session three weeks. Professor Joseph
29th.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22

City Engineer Subfette has finally taken
the matter of making repairs to the pave
ments laid by the Ayres Asphalt COM
pany into his own hands. He now prom
ises that there will be a gang of the
Barber company's, crew at work on Nicol-
let avenue tomorrow morning, and, he
purposes to keep them busy until every
asphalt pavement In the city included in
the Ayres contracts is put in ship shape
condition. After finishing. with Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
by 4. S. Williams,

whole lot The accompanying photograph
gives just faint idea of the actual
situation at that point.
Mr. Sublette has been in negotiation
with the company for more than a month
to get it to send a repair crew here. but
without result. The work will be paid
for out of the money WITHHELD from the
contract price, constituting a guaranty
fund. This amounts to a trif1e more than
$12, 900 on all the Ayres contracts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
UNCLE SANS SIGNS
They Are Used in Advertising Reg
istry Department.

= fsfry UepaFtment. = =
Conservative Uncle Sam is becoming quite
an advertiser. Special effort Is being made
to increase the popularity Of the registry
division. Acting Postmaster w. D. Hale has
Just receiFeda a large supply Of enameled iron
signs for the 1obbies of the main postof1ce
and the thirty-flve stations. These signs
call attention to the safety In sending pack
ages registered and the advantages of there
by obtaining receipts from consignees.
The government has departed from the Gus
tonary blue and white by inserting center
of brilliant yellow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
LAKE LINDEN. MICH.

At st. Joseph's church, Bishop Frederick
Els confirmed a class OF 275 candidates. This
Is one of the largest classes ever. confirmed In
the upper peninsula. Many others were con.
frmed by the bishop at Hely Rosary church,
Lake Linden. and st, Cecilia's church. South
Lake Aindenf after his visit here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
W1NN1PEG's FAIR,
Fargoans Leaves a state Convention
p -. = q. to Attend 1t.

...-~'z.,s. = - to Attend 1t.
Special to The journal. 49, :. :. s. r1..:
4 Winnipeg, Man, July 22.-Fine weather for
the fair is ruling. Five Thousand arrived to-
day, including twelve hundred from Fargo
and Intermediate points. About 5000 visitors
are already in Winnipeg and the attendance
at the fair will be exceptionally large.
AT the cricket tournannent this morning,
Manitoba VS.. Minnesota; Manitoba, 81 all
out. Minnesota is batting this afternoon As
sinboia VS.. Chicago Wanderers: Assinboia,
40 all out; Wanderers now batting. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
Leary Not to Resign.

Assistant County Attorney William c.,
Leary says that the statements in the morning
paIers announcing that he contemplates
handing in his resignation to County Attorney
Bo3rdman were unauthorized by him. He
would not deny, however, that he had consid-
.eredysueh aastep sorr admit that the matter had
been finally settled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
ANOTHER PROOF
That West side Water Causes Much
Typhoid.

IE.I-1 - - = TypnO1us F-|t4 -
There were 3sl cases of typhoid fever re-
ported to the health department in the first
six months of last year. For the correspond
ing time this year there were reported only
90 cases. The fact ttrat In the first six
months of last year more than 20 per cent
of tho total amount of water pumped came
from the West side station, and practicafly
none at all came from that source this year,
is proof ieonclustfe Medical aunn eof the
health department that there is something
more than Fancy ifithe contention or physi-
clans that much of the typhoid fever In the
city Is due TO the polluted9water OF the lower
stations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
ROSING IN TOWN
Democratic. Executive Committee to
Meet Tomorrow. = -. - y.

: L. A. Rosing, democratic candidate for
governor, is. in st. Paul this week. The
first meeting Of the democratic executive
committee will be held tomorrow morn
ing and chairman Of the state commit
tee will be selected. Bert Tester of Du-
,luth has positively declined to serve, but
the new chairman will be prominent
democrat from outside the twin cities.
There are two other appointments to be
made on the state committee. Chairman
McGovern of the recent state convention
will announce them tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
RED Pepper Treatment Alleged.

Several Interesting dispositions have been
fled with the clerk OF the district court for
use in the divorce case of Jennie Sparrow
against Thomas IS. Sparrow. THE action Is
based on alleged cruel and linhumRn treat
meot One os the witnesses states that she
saw Sparrow rub a red pepper pod on his
wffa's fingers to cure her Of biting her finger
netls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
UNANIMOUS FOR SMITH

Council Bluffs District Congressman
Renomfnated.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 22.--Eongress-
man Walter 4. Smith was unanimously re
to-day by the republican congress
sional convention Of the ninth district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

wait on the business men OF tnis u ~,
and solicit contributions to lunu 20
shall be used to employ q sultaoie
travel through the lower counties :. ~
Gus to Petersburg, and induce 'ne me- 70.
ers to raise flue-cured tobacco, ~ -,
employ trained help to instruct tne -
ers In curing and managing TINS 'oo.,s -
The counties to be visited are ne 40
tobacco growing, the attention - 49,.
farmers having been devoted ~ - ha
crops The lands, however. are sara ~ ~
peculiarly adapted to the raising OF prlslle
tobacco and no doubt many OF ,lie l nant
ers will be induced to try this eHpel
THE APPOMATTOX Canal. =
Though very large force OF hailus -
employed by the Virginia Passehse. ut,,.r
Power COMPANY. in the work OF cleal ms,
grading and preparing for the "lue 4tas,
and deepening of the Upper Appo'n. ,,are
canal from the river to the loeAo oe
tho great power plant is IN coui +hs,
erection. it is expected that many MI III 10
time and a large outlay of money w
required for its completion The mp IN,
ment will give the power plant Auns
$500 or 5000 horse power. ,,t
The committee appointed at tue 49,
meeting Of the commercial pouies -,
CITY to present to the Governor tile So ~,
tons adopted advising ana VI Sis -
appointment Of Mr. E. S. Goodlllaii'
Richmond. as the traffic MEMBER ~ ID
Corporation Commission, have ai9enal 2 ~,
that duty. They had very pledS'iA'
terview with His Excellency.
Whether or not the sign names On oui
ctreats are to be introduced for the 1nfor
nation of the general public, rests WIZ
the Common Council, and the Councli W. .p,a
not seem disposed at present to maze VIC
Improvement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

seems to be the general impression: 0n9
the impression is erroneous. | fancy.
from what President Roosevelt has said
that he makes a more correct diagnosis.
Illinois, which in 1900 gave Mckinley
5000. now gives Republican majority
of only 10000 or $500
Michigan. which in 1860 WAS Republican
by 10000. is now Republican By 500.
Wisconsin. which was Republican N
1890 by lot, 600. is now Republican by about
half
Iowa, which in 1860 was Republican b.
$500. and in 1901 by SS,eeg, is How E9ri3'
lican by about 60,000.
Nebraska. which in 1900 was RepHa.'sa1
by 5000 and in 1901 by 1900, has rstulsa
the Republican majority.
II is true. that in Indiana Tho Rspao.t'
cans have held their own and the EePat-
leans make much of Ohio. but ID .'4
Ohio was Republican by 59.e5 IN EA
by $1,000 and Tom H. Johnson cam
paign seems to have failed by Shf9. h0I
very material change in vie~ OF Lae Sc
rious Democratic detection.
In spite of Roosevelt's popularity anu
in spite OF the tariff reform ana anu
monopoly promises made In me Nyf1s
west. the Democratic party has hl"-'
more than held its own. and tHsEs-y ~,
1t seems to me that not OILY III 80"
Northeast but also in the great Slts5s
of the upper Mississippi. there Is 'o'lg.'
plain trend to the traditional pL."-'
pies of the Democratic party.
The Democratic party has in l'- U'.'
much to convince, but it must sun a.
more TO convince public sentiment S..o
its present purpose is cohserFai''s a..
not destructive. and that 70 lis e'to.@
the people of the United States must TX.
for preservation OF equal rights, :,
dissolution of partnerships l2uHas%
the Republican party between the -,
rnent ana special interests, and L}E I'D -.
preservation. indeed. of the iaea-s 49, -.
the practice Of true DemocracE ~
country. n
rhe Democratic party is to return ~. !"
power. / shall not say that any ".S- -
on its part could assure 1t success So,
1901. but il it IS wise il 1t aV9."s -,f,,
subject of tlemagogy or attempt - .,t',.fs
some immediate and merely iaGs, No..
advantage. there is a large pEVg"'
Of success in 1861. .., bslp.
President Roosevelt himself VIZ nd ~,
and in spite of himself is driving %
issue of tariff reform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

tCopErlSnt 1"yZ. py tne ffeSS PublShlNS
Company. New York World and Rich
mond Dispatch Reproduction without
credit is strictly forbidden.)
By Edward NJ. SheparC.)
NEW YORK. November S--tSpeciaL)-
The election results of 1902 represent three
things:
First The tendency in the Northeastern
States and in States of central West to
return to the traditional doctrines of the
Democratic party.
Second. The dislike of the American
people for anything which they deem
reckless or revolutionary: and
Third. The powerful and even decisive
influence of the Independent sentiment
not closely allied to either party
In Massachusetts the Democrats made
what might be called an old-fashioued
Democratic nomination. what might also
be called an old-fashoned Democratic
platform. and the Democratic vote in
that Commonwealth is relatively the
largest known for very many years. and
the Massachusetts Democrats can. be-
Heve, accomplish one of two things
either a disruption OF Republican policy
by compelling the Republican congress
men to remove that duty. and thus make
an effective breach in the protective wall
or make of Massa chusetts Democratic
Commonwealth. That same tendency was
ticut Rhode IslanS has this year elected
Democratic Governor and Lieutenant
Governor. If the New England Demo.
Gratis shall resolutely and persistentlv adj
here to their present programme, be-
lieve that section of the Union win be-
come Democratic. The party seems to
have more promise there than in West
Virginia
The same change is seen in New York.
but on larger scale. NIckinley's ma
jority 0f 5000. and OdelIs plurality OF
111.000 in 1900. are row represented by
Odells plurality of 1l.0o0 The menace
to the future industrial condition of the
United States which the Republican pro-
gramme OF special privilege, and of class
distinction has brought was much more
quickly obvious to the Independent SEN
timent OF Greater New York than TO the
county districts.
But the country districts viii follow.
That is to say. they will follow IL Dem
ocratic leadership shall begin at once a
Ehigh-rninded and informing campaign. and
shall steadfastly set high standard .
Fl have said that the same Democratic
trend appears IN the great States of the
upper Mississippi Valley, The contrary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

Among the ficst things TO he decided is
as to the manner of procedure in so re-
yisin;- the Code as to make il conform to
The Constitution.
A general revision of the Code may be
undertaken. and that work referred TO
a Joint committee, or the two bodies
through their regular committee, either
separately or Jointly acting, may take
,Ip the various work coming within the
province OF the regular committee. The
latter Will be the probable course. Every
thing relating TO management and con-
troll OF prisons and asylums Will come I'M
der the direction OF the committee of the
General Assembly on those departments.
rho legislation made necessary by the
sew constitutional provisions as 10 finance
and taxation will properly come before
the committees on Finance and Banks.
Thus the work will probably be divided.
For some time after it is thus divided
the bulk OF the work will be done IN
the committee room, and will be Of q te
lious and laborious nature great care
having TO be exercised in the phraseology
EMPLOYED. and even in the punctuation.
The Lobbyists, Work.
It is in this connection that the lobby
lists are expected to endcavor to get in
their work The statutes putting the Con-
stitution into effect are as important in
the executing OF the intent OF the con-
Sention as is the phraseology of the Con-
stitution itself. Penalties must be pre-
visions the efficacy Of which depends very