davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
ROCHESTER,, MINI.

The sisters annual retreat has just closed
in this city, after a weeks meetings at the
mother house at the st. Francis home. The
chapel and academy hall were used for the
sessions and we're filled at all the meetings..
One hundred and fifty sisters from all part 9
of the United States were in attendance, and
Rev Father Brown of Detroit presided.
Mother Superior Matilda was unanimously re-
elected, and the first assistant Mother
Augusta was chosen, and second assistant
Mother Caroline. All three of this city.
The closing afternoon was spent in the cere-
mony of reception over which Bishop Cotter
| received into the order Of St. Francis. Miss
! Rose williams Of Toledo. Ohio, who received
the name of Sister Mary Louise; Miss Cecilia
Johnston OF Minneapolis received the name
! Of Sister Mary Esther; Miss Lulu Muhle OF
Cincinnati the name of Sister Mary Avita,
and Miss Sue Lonergan of Glendale the name
of Sister Mary Claydia. Thirteen took life
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

This gem of northern lakes Is pest
Railroad. Trains leave Minneapolis Depot
at at washington and Fourth avenues N, at
a:A7 and $3.50 a. m.,@ 1:45, $40, 500, 6:15
and 1900 p. M Returning arrive at Min
neanolis at 1850, $3.50 and 10000 a. M.
200, 5:15, $3.50 and s:15 p m. Round trip
tickets, only Soc Round trip tickets in
cluding tour of tho lakes, 90c. '. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
GALENA, S. ID.

The four small sons of G. B. Harris had a
thrilling ride on a handcar down the Galena
They found a car while out on the road, aud
after much effort got it upon the track. The
grade is very steep and the car was o soon oo,
rolled off the side and down twenty foot
bank into a creek. Another jumped off be-
hind and was severely bruised on the ties.
The other two were afraid to jump The car car
rails, jumped across the small creek and
plowed its way into the hill beyond before
stopping The boys stayed on and escaped
injury. 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
special Excursions

On July 9th and 11th the Northern Pa
cific railway will sell q special ticket to
Isle- Royale and return at $12 And the
ticket will include meals and herth on the
steamer. This will make. a delightful
trip, taking in the south shore Of Lake
Superior, including the Apostle Islands,
stopping at Bayfield, ,Washburn and Ash
land, Houghton and Hancock. three days
on the water. Call ut Northern Pacific
City Ticket Office and reserve your berths
on the steamer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
HAwARDEN. IOWA

F. E. Watkins, president Of the 1M M First. snsa Sa-
ciers and politicians in northwestern Iowa,
was was taken to the Samaritan hospital at Sioux ,t
CITY Yesterday to b trssted for E gro1aeky %eeky
aen he engaged in a friendly scuff1e- with
George g.. Ward, the big cattle dealer, and J.. a
rusty nail scratched his leg, resulting mn IN IN
fection of the blood. He has oeen uncoh-
scious three days. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
n. E. A. side Excursions via the
North-Western Line.

To North Wisconsin resorts half rate
excursion tickets will be sold July 1921.
To Menominee, Wis, and return only
So, on July IL, 13, "A. f.-1
To Duluth and West Superior, July IL
IA, only $4.30 for the round trip. The
Twilight Limited is the finest fast train
to the head of the, lakes and Lake Super
ior points. -
$12 for the round trip.
Yellowstone Park and Colorado---A most
delightful trip. with stop overs at Omaha.
Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City.
and seven days tour of Yellowstone Park.
for ss5. For particulars inquire 322 Sic-
ollet ave, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
DUBUQUE, IOWA

After days Of deliberaton and hearing testi-
mony in the case of Matilda Wagner, whose
June II, the coroner's Jury has returned a
verdict that death was due to drowning. It
was unable to determine whether it was a
case of murder or suicide, the question that
has been agitattng the public for three weeks.
Mrs Susan e. Meredith, a resident of Du-
buque for fifty-f1ve years, passed away at the
home of her daughter Mrs. ]: F. stampfer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
RED WING, MINN.

While Colonel William Colville, the hero Of
the First Minnesota, was reading in front Of
his residence yesterday, he looked up and
attention" before him, saying, sir, have
come to report for duty. The stranger was
Captain Fred r.. Miller Of Tacoma, Wash.
Forty-two years ago, while member Of Col
ville's command at Bull Run, Miller was or
dered to care for a wounded comrade. was
captured and sent to Libby prison. This was
his, first opportunity to report to his COM
yaanding officer 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
Tour Of Lake Minnetonka.

Don't fail to take In this delightful
trip Leave on the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railroad at $3.50 a. M, or at las
D. M, and connect at Tonka Bay with
the beautiful new steamer Puritan. =
Tickets only 9oc including tour OF the
lakes. tar S.f
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
SIOUX CITY, IOWA

Eight hundred druggists and their friends A.
are expected to attend the state meeting OF tne
iowa Pharmaceutical Association, beginning
here today. The forenoon was devoted to tns
reception Of the visitors; and the "A afternoon 70
anusements at Riverside park. This evening;
at the armory, Mayor E. w: Caldwell VIII
ssOs the @ ys5ers 1s1Hon and pa W Will iii BE- 0fGs reen
a. me Riverside pavilion. n.--Twenty-f cents
day for The maehinistds rarnad
hnra ~ the result sof : recentsse: meetings
Of Of representatives Of the railroad and n the
workingmen. The closing meeting was attend
ed by A. W. Trenholm, St: Paul, general su-
perintendent ]. j. Ellis, ST.. Paul, master me,
chanic, and others: The men had threatened ans
a strike if their demands We're not granted.
The eighty Christian syrians in Sioux CITY
have appealed to Mayor Caldwell to stop tn the
immigration to Sioux City IRON MontIeal'
Cam, of twenty-on one Mohammedan Syrlans.
The Christian syrians say the Mohamanedans
do nothing but come here to make money ano
send it back to their native land. The mayor
told them he had no jurisdiction and they are
now preparing for hitter religious war
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
HASTINGS, MINI.

At the meeting of the school board. the bond
Of Dennis Follett, for $4,000, with G. W.
Gardner and John Heinen as sureties, was ap-
proved.-Miss Marie Eek formerly of Has
tings, and Carl o. Westin, of Minneapolis,
Judge r. NJ: Crosby went to Pine City to-day
on Court business-Rev. John Frenaiing and
wife left to-day to dedicate Swedish Luther;
swan Lake.-Dr and Mrs. Cappellen enter
tanned at dinner yesterday afternoon the
local physicians Of the city and several from
NJ Adsit who leave Tomorrow for Boston
and New York, where the doctor will take a
post graduate course. The rooms were hand
somely decorated and the menu was an ele-
| CANT one.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
Excursion Rates to, the West From
s.=et July 11th to 21st.s - =

The Northern Pacific will sell round
trip excursion tickets to Butte, Helena,
Anaconda, Spokane and British Columbia
noints for $40. To Tacoma, Seattle, Port
lard. Victoria, Vancouver and other coast
points for $45. These tickets will have
anal return limit of Sept. 10. and will be
Good for stopovers west of North Dakota.
INQUIRE at Northern Pacific City Ticket
offices at st. Paul and Minneapolis. +or
write to Charles S. Fee. g. P. & T. A.,
St. Paul, for further information.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
sIOUx CITY, IOWA

"A big loophole for Iowa saloon men -. was
punched in the, mulct law yes.ertat y. ~ tha
qeeisrR reei oWner Of saloon is the who runs
the bar, and not the property owner; y, onuep sp
t,n nnned the building was held responsible
In all Injunction proceedings
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
BELLE FOURCHE, 8. d.

The small. stockmen of this region have
lately perfected an organization. for mutual
protection and benefit. The meeting was held
here and was attended by. represent ntatives
from South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming and
North Dakota. It was decided to call the
organization the Northwestern Stock Growers
association. H., NJ. Beymer is president; p.
J. OConnor, vice president, and George A.
Ross. secretary and treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
HUDSON, WIS.

Frank Birkenhaver, of MINNEAPOLIS, COM
mitted suicide this morning in Willow river
pond. He had been seeking employment ana
failed This morning he was seen climbing
through the fence He jumped into the pond
and swan out about thirty feet and then sank
from sight. He a brother OF w. r.
Birkenhaver, Of the Miller Brewing companys
Minneapolis branch. An inquest Is being held
this afternoon
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
CRYSTAL FALLS, MICH

Sheldon got first blood in Iron county yes
terday. carrying Crystal Falls township by
an overwhelming majority. H. O. Young's
forces, thoroughly routed, held rump caucus
afterward, about twelve men being present
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
MADISON. g. d.

The Chautauqua assembly has cioseo ana
.be camners are leaving. The ticket sales
amounted am to 81, 800 Other receipts will raise
the amount to $4,000 about twice the expense
of the assembly: The old off1cers were re- re-
ccntents in the south part of Lake county.
we're burned. The loss, $500, Is total. there
being no insurance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
PIERRE, s. ID.

Bert Linney, who did the shooting at Blunt
sa}vrday. % was to-day arraigned before Judge
Of m %uTdsT on mGaan Saapng
1esS eme Soontinued until L o'clock tomorrow to
secure the attendance of witnesses for the
state - T.. '...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
SIOUX FALLS, S. d.

The people are looking forward with un-
usual eagernees to the production at the new
entitled 'Hagar,' which was written .,t;s by
Rollin ]. Wells, prominent attorney OF thif
city. Some Of the leading society people Of
Sioux Falls will take part. The music wa wa
composed by Kendall B.. Cressey, loca
composer that every feature Of he.d the dras ans
will be entirely original. Among those wne
viii have parts are Sioux X. Grigsby, Fred E
Phillips, j. H. J. Black, Charles F; Bower ~eit
Allen, Miss Florence Harrison, Miss Jennie aI
Jameson Maud Beach, Charles ssda F.; noiMes Mes
Sioux Grgsby Jo9ephiine sds to Sev.
the sentence of Harvey Cut Gut. slous !n1
indian belonging to the Rosebud reservaron S,a
Suspended so he can return to the reserva
ton to die among his relatives and people gen
tanced to Imprisonment in the Lawrenct
county jail at Deadwood for six month"; nd Hes IL II
a critical conditon.-In accordance WIN al
order of Judge Garland, the following haVe
bta haa, discharged from bankruptcy: Robert J
Heron Rapid CITY, Charles W s;oax Edmonds Fs s'Is
Yankton; Alvin A. sprague sioux ral's
Thomas X Starring, Sioux Falls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
HITCHCOCK, s.. d.

When the Wilson bank was, burned two
years ago, it was found that the safe had
been relieved of the cash, and it has been
mystery as to who got the money on deposit.
The trustees who were chosen to take charge
Of the property turned over by E. Wilson to
the deposltors' have sold all the assets and
have declared q dividend of 36 per cent to
each person who had any money In the bank
at the time of the fire. - s.1=2ss =" j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
toilette AND .SP0ONER
Both 1ndorsed by Republicans OF 81
crotx and Burnett Counties.

Both IndOrsed by Hepup11ce'1S q"
Crotx and Burnett Counties.
BALDWIN, w1s.-The republican county
convention: was a landslide for Governor
La toilette The following delegates were
a1aoted snd ;nstructed for him: j. A. Frear,
9 ~ Rradford. Henry Anderson. A. J. Au-
sin. ernest Redder, James crogan. Luther
spalding, o. x. Hawley, Angus Sutherland slaI,s
sering Olson, M. S. Wells and J. "A. Smith
senator spooner was indorsed.
GRAINrsBURG. VISA. ]: Myrlano, ole
,.o.tae. n r. Maxwell and Simon Thoreson
-,sra elected delegates to the state conven-
ton. They are for La Toilette for governor
snd s NJ Anderson for railroad commission
er Senator. spooner was Endorsed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
nyEv.r,ETTE, s. ID.

Violet Rebekah lodge No. 63. has installed
the following officers: n. G.; Mrs R: III:
Mecoughey; V G.. Miss Amanda Col Cole; seer sssrS
T'eonard-s +. Clark has purchased the
spink County Chronicle at Ashton OF F. 4.
Ghnse ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
HARTLAND, WIS.

A barn on George holsters farm. near Mer
ton, blew down, killing two Of Mr.. Lemke s
children. Barns and houses were demol-
ished at A. A. L. Smiths place, on Pine
lake. as we'll as in many other places. r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
DIES MONIES, IOWA

The Syndicate Land company, with a capi
tai of ST, ,oO0, 900, was organized yesterday. The
company has purchased and has options on
millions of acres of land in Manitoba and As
sinihoine. Alexander McRae, B. C. Bow
man and William Wilkinson are the incor-
poratOrs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
5BAs.YFIELD, WIS.

Reports are coming from farmers of dam
age done to roads and bridges by the cloud
burst It was the worst storm in many years.
Hay Is fiat on the ground.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
LEAD, S. D.

Mrs, Emma Coleman, wife of Timothy Cole
man of Dumont, died at the home OF her sis.
ter, Mrs. John Hahn In Lead, after brief
illness Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman were two OF
the most widely known persons: In the Black
Hills, their place near Dumont being famous
for it's hospitality. Mrs. Coleman had just
been discharged from the hospital J., ana txa Was
Of two daughters by a former husband, Misses
Georgia and Lucille Meade: who, besides her
husband, survive her.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
WATERFOWL, WIS.,.

Because Mrs J: Schwartz, WIDOW, resia as1
,,a ~, this citv: refused to marry P: H. Fen
tns 1 ~ - shot her twice and took poison him
self. I Doctors were Immediately summoned
and both will live. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
RENVILLE, N. ID.

This is a new town and Is growing very
rapidly This country, year ago uninhab-
tied prairie land, is thoroughly settled. Not
a foot Of government land is to be found
within radius of 100 miles The develop
ment of the country has been wonderful.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
ANoKA, MINI

s'Stub' Mcneil, grandson of Neil Mcneil
of Dayton, we'll known as foreman of the Hay
ward jury was Instantly killed in his; grand
fathers barn by bolt OF lightning Two
horses were killed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
w1NNEBAGo CITY. MINI.

One of the worst rain and windstorms that
has been known for some time struck here,
tearing down trees and electric light wires.
A farmer living west Of town had his barn
blown to pieces and a horse killed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
RAPID CITY, S. d.

Mrs. Mary Sawyer, wife Of E: 7: Sawyer Of
this place, and mother of G. NJ Eaton; "a: I, a
we'll known civil engineer of Hill City oied
Of kidney disease. She had resided IN tns
Black Hills since 1878. ri " =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

Ho! for Camp Lakeview. Don't fail to
go on The Journal Excursion next Frls
day, July II. See large ad. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
BARABoo, WIS.

Mr. and Mrs Caleb Cook of the town of
Dellona celebrated their sixtieth wedding an
Monroe county, N. ~. and came to sauk
county in 1858, and have made their home
here ever since Mr. Cook is 80 years Of age
and his wife 7s. Both are enjoying good
health. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
MORTON. MINN.

MORTON. M1NN.
The restaurant conducted by Elias Hanks
was DESTROYED by fire and the family barely
ESCAPED from the second story with their lives.
Hanks was seriously burned about the face
and body Richard Newman, merchant,
was cut by broken glass and, suffered from
loss of blood.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

Ho! for Camp Lakeview. Don't tall TO
20 on The Journal EXCURSION neA' =
day. July H. See large ad. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

Ho!~ for Camp Lakeview. Don't Ia1l ~. TO
20 on The Journal Excursion next rii-
day. July IL. See large ad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
EAU CLAIRE, WIS.

Rev. Christian A. Roth arrived in Eau
Claire from Newark. N. j., on his way to
Alaska He has been appointed by Bishop
Rowe, OF Alaska. to take charge of mission
ary work among the miners in the Yukon
district zse7 zz,sE" $:g.z - = u %ss}
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
COKATO, MINI.

COKATO, MINI.
The 14-year:old son Of P: H. Johnsen n;Ss1taI;v Iy
ing three miles west OF town. acclusnsad ss, ,sad;
atpIV
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
Cheap Rates to New England via
= New York City.

one fare for the roundtrip via Nickel
Plate Road to Providence, R. l., and re-
turn, July Z, 8 and s.; final limit return
ing Aug. 18th. Three trains daily, witt
first class modern equipment. meals IN
dining cars at reasonable price. Going
and returning via New York, II desired.
write John Y. Callahan, General Agent.
iii Adams st., Chicago, for particulars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

Is your business dull? A good remedy
will be found In advertising 1t in The
Journals want columns.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

Is your life insured against accident?
Write Journal circulation department and
get a policy for year practically free. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
everything You want

You will find In the CLASSIFIED page It 10
modern encyclopedia OF wants.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
Very Low Rates

Via Northern Pacific to important points
in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nortn Dako.a, "a;
tba1c1ose of the N. E. "A.
II YOU cannot make the Yellowstone ne
Park trip, call at office in the Exposition
building for information regarding these
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
Peerless Lake Minnetonka.

This gem of northern lakes is best
Railroad Trains leave Minneapolis Depot
at Washington and Fourth avenues II, ct
8:47 and $3.50 a. m., 1:45, $40. 100, 6:1b
and 1900 p. N. Returning arrive at Min-
neapolis at 1850. $3.50 and 1000 q. M,
200, SIS, $50 and s:15 p. m, Round trip
tickets, only SOC. Round trip tickets in
clucing tour of the lakes. 9Gc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
GETTYSBURG, s. d.

GETTYSBUR5, - d.
During the, races held at Mortenson,s grove,
horse ridden by young ;n. son or C1mmis fha 1ad
s,oae snd Seriously 'injuring him. Doubts OF his
recovery are entertained. The horse was IN
stantly killed. ,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

Cftv ticket Offices, 10 Nicollet Block,
Fifth and Robert, ST. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
FERGUS FALLS, MINI.

Fergus Falls has recently acquired hne
athletic park, but it looks as though 1t was
not going to be used to any great extent tnls
season. The land was, acquired early In the
spring but the grading was not finished until
recently AS soon as the park was in shape,
citizens contributed sufficient funds to equip
finely until about two weeks ago, when the
city council quietly granted Herbert Cole the
privilege Of erecting grandstand on the PARK
seats seat and and confectionery on the ground for Ave
years. The baseball team had been planning
to erect stand, and was incensed when it
learned OF this action. Matters have been
ball team announces 1t will play no more
in the park Mr.. Cole was to give the city
10 per cent of his profits. but no arrange
share of the proceeds.-The board of education
elected Miss Juanita Williams Of Duluth to
position as instructor in history. and civlcs
in the high school, to succeed Professor New
ton, who resigns to become principal OF the
Perham schools.-The hearing in the N P.
Clarke bankruptcy case was TO- have been
CIarkes attorney, is engaged in defending
Chief Ames of the Minneapolis police force
LA CROSSE, WIS.
What is believed to be lizard was elected
by Mrs M Marshall, aged s6. She had been
troubled. for some time with "a severe pain
in her stomach. Her daughter. PREPARED a
old lady drank. This seemed to loosen the
lizard, which she says was alive when 1t
passed through her mouth, but died short
afterwards. The reptile is light brown in
color and is somewhat translucent and is six
inches in length It.is believed that the old
lady swallowed it in taking water from q
spring some years ago.-Rev. George sandt,
one Of the Lutheran leaders Of Philadelphia,
preached to a large audience at the English
Lutheran church in this city last evening. He
will address the Lutherans Of Red Wing this
evening" and tomorrow evening he will de-
liver an address on Where Shall We Lay
the Emphasis?' in st. Johns Club, Mime
apolis s--Amelia, the S-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hall, died yesterday of
blood poison. The disease began with small
pimple In her ear, which she picked several
days ago. The poison soon gained such head
way through her, system that medical ala
was unable to her. She died in terrible
agony.-Hans Rohrer, Hemar Hedded and
Abraham: Addess, arrested for participating
In the race war between Assyrians and Ameri-
cans on the North Side, pleaded guilty to the
ri Of fghtfn9 and were each fined.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23
A JAPANESE EDITOR ON THE
JUSTICE OF THE FIRE CLAIMS

Editor Advertiser: An editorial en-
titled voluntarily" which appeared
in the last issue of the Star, is I'M
Just. unfair and ungentlemanly sort of
argument The Star alleges that the
Territory is not under obligation to
make good the losses of the fire claims,
and not only is there no such obliga-
ton, but that the adjudication of the
claims and their payment is purely
voluntary act of charity upon the part
of the Territorial Legislators, as it
would have been a purely voluntary
act of charity had the Federal Congress
money for the purpose
Oh, poor Star. She seems TO be APP
parently ignorant what was the cause
of the fire claims, and what is the pres
ent status of the alien claimants New
er it was a case of natural calamties,
such as had befallen upon the unfor-
tunate people OF ST. Pierre recently. nor
it is similar case of fires which ragged
in Chicago, Quebec and scores of 9th
ers as the Star allegesrto be. Nay, it
is a wholly and totally different case
at all. We know the bubonic plague
was the natural calamity toward our
whole community, but we never be-
lieved, and still do not believe, too, that
the fires which was hndled by the