davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-12
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi.

Sheriff Clark has twenty.une steady
bnnrders at his hotel.
Atlanta, Georgia, had "A half %ulillion
dollar fire yesterday.
County Clerk Douglas ~ Storey. re.
ports that the delinquent taxes III Vir-
rInIa district muu tu S2773S; sold
Hill district, slGl.52; Cold Hill mines
and mills, SLIP; and outside Unite. 80.
John Maurer Of Billmrs. Montana,
has purchased "A tract ~ land III Reno
aud will erect Il S30,TU brewery plant.
The brewery will be mudern and up.tc.
date in all respects.
Hon +. G. Newlands, wLo las been
detained i'll San Francisco by IA surgical
operation for throat trouble. will leave
for Washington the latter part of this
we"k.-Appeal.
The Carson News elects Ring. Su.
periuter lent Of Public instruction. by
eleven votes. Figures in this ufice give
Bray Il majority OF scver,"rm. LET'S
have AN official count and "crtlc the
n'tor-RenO Ledger.
\ rOrner lot ON the main street Of
Ionopah WINS bought by the State
bank and Trust Co. of Carson "a fpw
days ago for $4,000. his is the record
price. :" far, for Tnuopah real estate,
bnt there is IL lot there that is beng
he'd f"r some hing over $4,000.
Mrs. emma l." ,ch ~ T. ute. Montana,
'vr'" Mr.. G -orgc Il ~ Il 80 rarIrng the
'i''iih - rr5 m'hcr. Wilton Wallace
hr',t'. vhich occurred IL This county
in l,GI "r ). She suye .- WAS killed
~su:ncAH"r" near Bull K II where he
Ina "a mu.c. II ANY IT ''r "a.i SETTLERS
of the county knoN anything ubnuI the
death 81 M"ray. tue. will confer q
favor on Mrs. Leach IL Writing her al
:iil2 Pleasant Alley. Butte. Montana
The ladies # thc GIiId have tustc-
folly decorated; Miz;ah Hail for the
Cotton Carnival which opened Mt
- ~ 80 At' ! aA' "a fAlih VII N'lAllliuA
urti - "~'c!":!; r:aight Ihcy have nc
end "l useful ,mi prrtr! articles fol
sale la ~al u]"''rirG ab.u, ia ir display
ii beautiful II ~'vrrs, ( ,-h from Cab,
~!ornia, fine home ma i" cand cs. and the
more substantial catah.rs. Supper will
be served from ) o'clock until 10. Ga
and pitr"niz he ladies' tonight.
The Secretary of the United Stutrs
Treasury has had to put some more 81
the puhli' money into Wall street tC
help the gamblers tide over d panic
lIu" very patcrunl for the interest OF
the gamblers who are putting up thciI
games I" SKIN tile people! And the pcu.
pie stand all this II a poor man. one
Of those whose labor makes the United
S:atrs, were To- ask a loan 81 the treas,
ur! he would he denounced us AN an.
archist. What kind Of ii government
has this become, nuyhow?-NOic" OF
Reason
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-12
fFROM FRIDAYS nAILr.l
Salmagundi.


Read over the business locals every
day lon viii find something tia; Will
inter"s; you
w., u..h.u u.,
Charles M"oly left for San Francisco
today with Il shipment al nor e, amt
caitie.
C,II.c,,, Ur,r,.i.. - =, Lo,,. L,,n,..
after the i,,.c:,I ,,.,s. u,.,a
S,,un, H., ., 81. -.
vo,v
r,ir If r.vE,h, u,.. b,l-,oi, III
far sal. r,r grr,,.r ,,-,i.,L,r. all
at tine ,~r.ii.,,rui / puII,r,u
rue "''' ''"S l" "'"r"''"' ID l"h"-
r"" ." u" "'"'S ''iN Ne lf"S'
'."'''' W." ~" ''''' N'"r"' "'@H' ~
o'"7''"'' '|'''''H :" '"i"h r. III
49, ''."'' "i va" '"' " we
"7 '''h' '"'rEe' Win
''-"''" ~ ''iS' '''P'"h St"r''
The Me- = says the friends nj ] ..Igc
iIawlry III Carson are greatly worried
about hia condition, us 10 ON" has re-
"'i ''" """ >"' HIS
NV" III va"
Mr.. Il%rhis IL infurrus u hat the ma
rhucr, Tor rhc i.uudry at the Hot
SPRING has nearly all arrived and is in
place. Tho work Of installing the ma
chiucr! is progressing rapidly and the
laundry will hc ready for business in :,
fcw day.
IN. DIANA, iL,,.I ,on.o,ioI r,rLa,. nnJ
.,I;,.us, oh,-. -, a.. .Lr,...-."
Cleanliness and first class work is lis
motto and he wishe. his friends ana
Others to give hm t. call when they
want a good shave or hair.cut. +
Tr,o C
s,r,,,ol Di,,-i,, ,,,.z,a. D., .t
nm u,. .,iiorc. - ,ho n,.. -, u, I
CIory .,ha .,,o, n-,,o.
r,soI ., L,,o oo,,r,n,oJ .,ioiL :, w.
r;ui, CITY ~ ,Lo o,r,v oi,L,ioo h,t r.Lo
nm tba ar,hn-;ty ~ ir,,o Mi, 10 .,iJ
., Loro hoo, a
LILO protective lhrlh system projects
'hc CT on' II ""es not prot'"'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-12
- -


about tlr r~lirkcpt swimilc which
comes the fHrLlrrs way IL the It'll deal.
II ~ u catcher. and sumr uT the shrCwh.
est men got caught II ~ sale to- Fd!
that when u pc Liter wants Ia sell y"u n
five dollar blanket Tor - and thirty
cards NJ cnlicO for Il ccu, Il yard there
ip u hen on, aud Tie time is right there
and then whom q 'h"uli whistl" for
TuNacr and make u bee line FOR the old
shotgun aud inside ~ three minutes
either have - joh for the cnr"nc or Sc"
a pcIIdlcr tying fur hi ill., ~ u cloud "f
dugi uu the road rri aver your par.
Tor door ~nlnmgailc "Gri Bless Oar
iIpmr" 'his trulh: 'Yrn can't Got
Something fur Np'h ug uc r"uiI
aud ucycr viii IN this 81 ,ih deal the
mur and III, wit" ~" ulYnys cpn lily
involved, nIrd uu the bitterness 1T hay.
my hc u 90 ,m-Iiy swiuilcd IL %slurc'i
Mite. trl uri'lur can ruh II ut The
other When So caught. the suhi"Ct ~
never fcfrrrrI Ia, nul the ludI bought
ur" either donated 20 the poor or laid
AWAY OIL erlnr n,ti' he'll where they
viii nu' he - rnu1inn' rcmin icr ~ Tho
old piN about tool md hla money
Tx.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-12
THURSDAYS DAIr.i.
Salmagundi.

Charles Meighan. Osden's postmaster
was yesterday convicted Of cmbczzling
government funds.
A number Of people in Bustou were
injured yesterday hN the explosion II
gas used III ripeniuR bananas.
III" Commissioners II W,p'boc coun-
~ have refused Ia nr.lcr IL recount in
the contest IT j. f.. Souchcrcau md
John Wright for lie ASSEMBLY.
1t Ia rumurcd hrt ohjrc:icn will he
made t" the seating ~ Assembly man
elect judd Of White Pine county OH the
grounds tia; he Ii Il MORMON bishop.
The preliminary examination. ~ Louis
Roth, charged with breaking into MH.
C~ampbcll's store, Will take place to-
morrow afternoon before Justice Nor.
gan.
Judge Curier has passed the follow
ing sentences nn .Nashoc county male.
factor: William Davis. selling wills
cy to Inliam-. one year; Ed Mason.
hou 'chrcakimr, Is months; &. II. vii.
liams, burglary, Is months. MI have
beer landed i'll the state prison.
Roosevelt the lion hunter and Rposc
welt the trust batter are two different
prrsnns. the ;irs; Wa f"r pleasure
aud glory the last ~ hu~iurr.--pnliti-nl
hu. mos. the hope It ncruwI liShuE Il
reno mia r'n un- Iruci Inn I" the
dove.
Inr %nu'h"ru pIci ir E,ruplny has
Eiven "a '"v wu,r -"h ,iuIe 30 swit oh.
men winch r-tnhli-hr- Il srrai.h, rat"
per hour ru.rrad the former rate II
so per month tur day men v,d $50 and
80 per uUm,h for might men. The new
rat" give. Lay h. p"rs b cents az hour
and day i"r"m-u 81 cents an hour.
When President I;ouseycit was hunt
my ,inwu IN Mississippi, Iiusc CclI.rr
caught - bear and tied him 1" i tr," 80
that the President uulG shoot him.
Now /! srulc one wont ouly catch one
~ 'hr trh7t- ami I'll ii up "me " here,
where President i~tp"'"v,t could get
$780,. ,,., .urI ,n;.I -.
,.l
III" 81 f"uI HI"be gives the .AlnerI'
can people ii pertinent reminder when
" gays; We nav" plh! Ell "a contempt
| TlI..,xt -. IT.. IY,l.. a.
ibl" part III the CUBAN transaci'"n. Our
phf' was moreover t""llsh' Hu' II was
"iclatt" u" ~ 10y TIE protected interests
ana We hii'd the role doubtless Ia their
s"atlsIAciIoh' II VIII he stili inr'ier 10
'heir Satisfaction sh""l" 1t now prove
'hh' Hi'ie una Is I'D Il pos lion l" re-
'"S" Our exports ana I" SEEK
q hi"'NeI Tor hcr own
BY rcqmrs, the Bishop Of Salt Lake
Rev. i. j. Darnciile nf Carson has gone
| Il, Tpupruh ia rstyblish "a Irnprb 81 tLo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-12
FRDM MONDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

Tl...
r,,h, "' '"7'
rn,p IN ,.;,;, o-n. ,"'' "'.''
,.,.t. - 'N
T'' N'!-"r Irti Yesterday Tor il y.-Ir To
"'S "'' "'~''HH home. II" will r"turn
~ "'''' "'"iI'il.
G"pr." +. D,yi. s..-r,,r, - a.,
Rrrky Mountain Oh \ D~.y.io,u.,,
C"upr,. ,n. rrrr,i an nrir.. ~ mann
y, - - rir Drrr, Ii.irl
'r'"' "'-' '''u'"' /" HI'"N Improving.
'"''' o. "'"'' ~ mw. however.
""''" ne '"''"i7 '''"n"t hrd.
EN-Sppakcr Thurln- r. Reed dtod -
Washington Saturday nirh,. lie was
ore Of the Nations p-irbt,s, mon
HIS death IL II National loss.
d.
v.,n.t,
r.,..,I 49,. "
w, r.I ,.,. ~ -
u,a,.r t,- Ia, .u,.r..t r
,inu
Ia" nI'rmantcl Jrwc r! C"iupiny
want every lower II line j~'w",ry :" look
AT their ii@r!I!. After You have looked
al ia" m-rIhy inspect their stock and
pFIc'". sec The nr@ ni Tor further in
formation.
\ Reno rxIcr, ,En WAS ,,,rrIut.j .,
Il position with a Cnlnrgln mirjr., cam.
pany. when hc ~nr=iv.r! al ms destination.
found the plant IT the comuan, had
been waited int" another county by a
cyclone.
,..,, ~
S,,u-I.,. mai :; . ~. I
sriu r-.,,, CORA f-,,. a., i.;,
~c.iv,.i f.. ,L. ,,..,.r,. 49,, -.
f.. no hnr.a we,,. hr,L..r r., h,,.,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-12

Tic Comstock yesterday experienced
tho heaviest g"lc felt for Il long time md
tin cans. paper, etc. were sen, flying ia
every direction, fences blown down and
stovepIpcF and everything movable
scattered over tho county. The fury OF
the wind was illustrated at 81. Mnry's
Church, where II Of the large doors of
The main entrance was torn from its
~fnstcninge and pitched into tho street.
u required ia" strength NJ six men to
lit the door and put il back IN placc.
Several people narrowly Escaped Injury
from bricks and pi,-,-sp NJ board blown
FROM buildings, and numerous rnncs ~
glnss were shattered by tho gravel chr.
ricd through the air. -Entotprise. "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-12
some VoniIsh rrunic.

Allow II coughrt0 , run until il, gets,
beyond the reach OF medicine. d. They
often my "Oh,it will wear away = but
IN most cases it wears them awny. Could
they bo Induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Dalsam. which ,
,sRold ON Il positive guarantee 10 cnrc,
they would immediately sec the excel.
ont effect after taking tho, first dose.
froe DC. and l0c, Trial eize free,r For
sale by Elko Dtug t'pum nr - 4, tat, -.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-12

Miss Haiti" Clari departed this after
noon !" v'sii her Reno friends Tor a few
week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-12

III h"!-"r LEFT yesterday Tor Il y.-rr to
his oil Missouri home. liz will return
~ urput Z month.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-12
REPORT.
For November, 1909.

rATIE.S lsT.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
R. R. KEENAN, MODERATOR
CHOSEN AT FREE BAPTIST MEET
Prof. A. e. Day Becomes President
- of Parker College at
y > Winnebago.

The business sessions of the state Free
Baptist yearly meeting closed this morn
ing Officers were elected as follows:
Moderator, r. R. Kennan; assistant mod
orator, Rev. D. d. Day; assistant clerk,
Rev. E. H. Willisford. J.fD. Batson re-
mains as stated clerk. III
The committees for the year are: For
eign mission, Miss Rosina Palmer. Rev.
F. E. Day, George Kennan, Rev. D. D.
Day; home mission, Rev. E. H. Willis
ford "A. G. Hall. Rev. E. H. Higbee; ques-
tion' and resolution, Rev. G.. IL. Very,
Mrs 0. Chase, Miss Rhoda Carey; nom
ination of home mission board. Rev. B. F.
'McKenny, Mrs. D.. D. Day, Rev. p. H.
Higbee o. Parkinson, Mrs. M. u. Sparks
moral reform, Rev. G. b. Hopkins, 0.
Parkinson, N. Herrick: closing resolution,
Rev. F. E. Day, Rev. C. H. &Batson; aud
iting, Rev. T. H. Smithers, A. F.. Carlton.
The election of home mission board OF
the yearly meeting resulted as follows:
Rev. J. D. Batson, Rev. D. D: Day, A. G.
Hall, Rey.> R.. R. Kennans H. A. Carey
Miss Rosing Palmer, Mrs. NJ. L. Sparks.
The board of Parker college, the de-
nominational institution ats Winnebago
reported the election Tuesday, of Profes-
sor A. E. Day, Owatonna;, as president to
succeed DR.. T. W. Burkholder, who has
resigned on account of i'll health.
This afternoon Rev. S. e. Very preached
a sermon on Christianity, Tested, Tried
and Applied This was followed by a
covenant meeting. The womans mission
meeting this evening will listen to DR.
M. E. Butler, of Minneapolis, on work
among mountain whites. ~ * 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
DIPLOMAS, FOR SIXTEEN
The commencement Reception nt
5s= the johnson school.

The commencement Reception at
the Johnson school.
I The commencement of the Johnson
School of Music, Oratoryzgand Dramatic
Art last evening took the form Of a large
reception insteadtof the usual formal ex-
ercises Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. South
wick of Emerson college of Boston were
the guests of honor and received with Mr..
and Mrs Gustavus Johnson and the fa-
Guilty Mr.. Southwick made an address on
Success <
The diplomas, certificates and medals
were presented by the director, Gustavus
Johnson. The pianodepartment graduated
nine, and the oratorical seven; teachers
certificates were given to twenty nine.
The gold medal for the best musical per-
formance was awarded Alice Swanberg.
Silver medals were given Miss Skoglund
and Mr.. Cole for papers on the history
of music. In the junior harmony depart
ment Miss Ella Hendrix won the gold
medal and Miss Ella Peterson the silver
medal. The gold medal for the highest
average Of scholarship for the year in the
juvenile class was given Pearl Stimmel.
Edith Nootnagel received the silver medal
Frappe was served in the reception hall
at table decked with red and white
peonies by Misses Bessie Bull and Leona
Kehm '-.. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Halls Island Does Not Belong to
the War Department.
IT is A RECENT AccRETIoN
Belongs Either to the State or to
the Owner of the Nearest >
a Shore.

''Hall's Island does not belong to the
United States. 1t is the property of the
state of Minnesota. or of the riparian
owner adjacent, under the laws of the
state. The exact ownership is for lawyers
TO decide. ,
Rufus Davenport, the engineer detailed
on Dr. Halls request by Major r. L. Hox1e
of the government engineer corps, pre-
,sented his report this morning. He found
that the land was made by accretion with
in the last thirty years. or since Min
'nesota became a state. The map of the
channel now in the office of the city engi-
neer. was compared with government maps
of 1871 and 1875. The island is not shown
at all on the old maps, which are very
minute and complete. ..ss.x.,y
'It is evident said Major Hoxie this
morning, that the island was caused by
obstructions in the river just above These
caused an eddy in the current and the sand
and dirt held in suspension was depos-
Nted.' = .a.
Dr. Hall will have to continue his search
for the owner of the island -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
C. A. EATON'S CLOTHES
How They Were Lost and Found
. -. Again.

How They We're Lost and Found
. 49,. Again.
Charles IA. Eaton, manger Of the Bar
mum Grain company and one of the best
known men on change, was up against a
hard proposition this morning. Mr..
Eaton lives at 1921 Sixth street Sc.
When he arose this morning bright and
early he stepped into his Jumpers went
out to the barn, gave his horse some
breakfast, went back to the house and
jumped into his bath and soon after was
back in hi room reaching in the 'accus-
toned place for his trousers. But there
were no trousers there nor any shirt nor
vest. Everything was gone. Then there
was war. The household was aroused
and search from cellar to attic failed
to reveal the missing apparel. Mr.. Eaton
was Just debating whether he ought to
put on a heavier suit or come down town
in "a barrel when glancing out of the
window he saw the missing trousers on
the front sidewalk, the vest on the front
steps and tke shirt on the lawn. Evi-
IDENTIFY something had happened to scare
a burglar in the midst of a job. Mr..
Eaton's loose change and minor pocket
articles were gone. His wallet was ripped
from end to end and several dollars were
gone. IA check for a considerable sun,
signed but not filed out with the name
OF the payee was left behind.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
J. N. RYKER PROMOTED
Placed i'm Charge of Yellowstone
IS Park Weather Station.

q j. Newton Ryker, for three years con-
7nected with the local station of the weather
bureau as observer, first assistant" has
been ordered by Chief Willis Moore to estab-
lish and take charge of a weather station in
Yellowstone Park, Wyo. Next week Mr..
&Ryker will leave for his new home with
his wife and Mrs. Ryker's mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryker are we'll known in So
ycial circles, and are prominent members of
Wesley Methodist church, Mrs. Ryker being
president of the Ladies' Aid society. Mr..
Ryker is we'll known to the grain, commits
sion, and newspaper men, whom he has
served in many ways. He has been con-
neeted with the service for twenty years. He
began at Memphis as assistant and has
served at Pittsburg Indianapolis, St. Louis,
Corpus Christi Texas; Vicksburg, Miss and
Lynchburg, Va. At the last place he had
charge of both local and state work. He
started the weekly bulletin crop and the
monthly publication Of the weather bureau.
= Eater he was at Galveston and Curacao, D.
WI, where he aided in establishing the
s4United States service. In 1899 he was trans
sferred to Minneapolis. iI&jtfs +.
- George Z. Lawton. observer, first as
.ststsnt," in Oklahoma, will succeed to the
same position here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
LATE PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

: Miss Jean Wakeman will give piano lee
Sture- recital to the St. Cecilia Club OF Delano
Monday evening.
Mr.. Thomas A. Brann and family have re-
turned from Cumberland, Md, and will re-
side at 1910 Second avenue 5.
Leslie w. McNar, who has been, in the
military academy at West Point, will return
to his home in Minneapolis for the vacation.
= Miss Octavia Garcelon, of Boston, is the
guest of the family of F. Atkinson, 1927 Fifth
avenue S, on her way home from California
and Yellowstone Park. ..-
Mrs Silas King entertained Thursday eve
ming for her daughter Flora, who was a
member of the graduating class OF the Bryant
school, Games were played and light retresh-
ments we're served. Ihe decorations and ap-
pointments were in the class colors, red Nand
cream. .".,
Mrs T. B. Blossom gave elaborate 8
o'clock dinner Wednesday evening IN honor
of Miss Theo Benson, bride OF. next week,
followed by musical at 10 o'clock. Covers
were laid for twelve and the young women
were joined by their men friends for the
musicale, for which the program was given
by Miss Mabel Runge. b.. --~
Miss Alice r. Kilgore left last evening for
Boston to spend a month with Mrs. Thayer
and to attend the commencement affalrs at
Wellesley and Harvard. Later she will go to
the Maine coast to spend a few weeks with
Miss Baker, formerly of Minneapolis Mrs.
Thayer will leave the last Of July for Eu-
ropean trip.
: Rev. Robert Brow1. pastor of Bethany Pres
byterian church, has returned from the meet
ing of the general assembly and will occupy
his pulpit to- morrow, morning and evening.
While in the east, Mr.. Brown visited friends
in Canada and Michigan. He was much
pleased with the action of the assembly in
adopting the report of the committee on re-
~ vision.
90 Northwestern people at New York hotels
are as follows: Minneapolis-Astor, c. e. Has
brouck; Navarro, w. J. Jennings; Herald
Square, A. w. Abbott; Manhattan, T. Mareck,
Miss NJ. l.. Foss, Mrs. N. w. Brown; Holland
C.. c. Barry; Cadillac, DR.: C: H. Hunter
Fargo n. D.-Imperia, r. T. Baker. Duluth
Sinclair, w. r. Bagley; st. Denis, Rev. j.
NJ Duncan.
Mrs. J. Newton Ryker. APO Sheridan ave-
nue S, has returned from visit of six weeks
in Hanover Mandson and Indianapolis, Ind
She returns with her mother, Mrs. Mary E
Bray who will spend the summer with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryer and Miss Carrie Bray OF
indianapolis will remove to the military posi-
In Yellowstone Park next week. Il
A concert will be given Friday evening ir
the Fremont Avenue Congregational church
by the quartet choir, which consists of Mrs
Il. M. Cawcutt soprano; Miss B. Leekly, alto
Arthur Cawcutt, tenor; A. E. Mclean, bass
Crosby Hops, tenor; Miss B. Wasserzeiher
alto; Miss Belle Potter, soprano, and G. w
Bingham bass, will assist Albert Bush viii
act as accompanist. ... - -..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
WAsHBURN ROAD SOLD
Northern Pncific Buys the Railroad
of Many Troubles.

Northern Pncific Buys the Railroad
of Many Troubles.
Special to The ournal
Washburn, Wis. June 14.-The wash
burn, bayfield, & Iron River railroad was
sold to the Northern Pacific to-day by re-
ceiver A. C. Frost. The road connects
with tie Northern Pacific at Iron River
and 1T will now become part OF the
Northern Pacific system
The road has been the source OF an
endless amount of litigation. and an at
tempt was made early In the winter to
tear 1t up under an order issued out of
the federal court. Restraining orders
were secured in the states courts and a
conflict of authority resulted
Contempt proceedings against number of
citizens resulted In their being fined $3.50
each in the United States court, while
the district attorney and sheriff were
sentenced to sixty days each In the Dane
county JAIL
The contempt cases have gone to the
court of appeals. One hundred and twin
ey-five thousand dollars was the price
paid for the main lines of the railway.
The Northern Pacific will build new docks
and perhaps elevators and sheds here.
The citizens raised $4,000 as q bonus to
the Northern Pacific.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Will Not Decide Upon Entering
MaybraIty Race Until Aug. I.

Will Not Decide Upon Entering
MaybraIty Race Until Aug. I.
Much las been said Of Rev. G. L. Nor
rill as possible candidate for mayor of
Minneapolis at the coming election. Mr..
Morrill, has carefully looked over the field
and has definitely decided that he will
not come out before Aug. /. If at that
time it appears that there is any consid-
cradle numter of. voters not satisfied with
the candidates then before the parties,
Mr. Morrill, will become an independent
candidate. r. 81.
The possibility of Mr.. Morrill's candi-
dacy has already been the subject Of gen
eral comment to such an extent that he
has been enabled to- gauge his probable
strength at the polls and the announce
ment of his candidacy will mean that he
has received assurances of support suf-
f1ciert to warrant him in expecting some
thing better than a mere fighting chance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
CATS FAMILY OF RATS
Tabby Adopts Three Infant Rats to
REPLACE Lost Kittens.

Tabby Adopts Three Infant Rats to
Replace Lost Kittens.
The lion and the lamb lying down side
by side would not be a more remarka BILE
spectacle than that presented at the res
idence of Miss Helen Glenhof, 5252 Hen
nepin avenue where Tuddles, the pet
tabby, is looking after the welfare and
early training of three baby rats. Tud-
dies gave birth to four, kittens week
ago., three of which were drowned. She
monrned their loss, and next morning, her
master was surprised to find two small
rats keeping company with the lone kit
ten, with Tudd1es fondly watching over
the three The day following she was
seen to deposit another young ratf4ten-
DERBY beside the other foundlings, and
she now ptrrs contentedly over her
strange brood as though they were all
kittens.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
RAILROAD RUMBLES
G.. N. Tariffs Changed

Special to The Journal.
sioux Falls, S. D., June 14.-Following the
filing of a protest with the management OF
the Great Northern Railroad company by the
Business Mems League and Jobbers' Associa-
tion of this city against the tariff In effect on
some of the lines Of the company in this part
effect a new tariff, which, SO far as 1t goes,
meets the approval of the jobbers and busi-
ness men of Sioux City. The chief objection
is to the tariff from Sioux City to Yankton,
after reaching Sioux Falls, charges less and
less as it. proceeds toward Yankton, thus
giving the more remote towns lower rate
hers of Sioux Falls confidently expect that
their request in this respect will also be
granted u.s. E