davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
STILL TALKING
Mosby Quotes the President and Speaks
on His Own Account.

Mosby Quotes the President and Speaks
on His Own Account.
Special to The Journal
Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 29.--"There will be
bloodshed in Nebra ska over that fence
matter before it is done with, but pro-
pose to have the fences torn down If l
have to send a regiment Of cavalry there
to do it," is the remark Colonel John S.
Mosby says President Roosevelt made to
him as he was leaving the capital for
Omaha to take up again the work Of
tearing down the illegal fences which the
cattle kings have erected on government
lands.
Colonel MOsby arrived yesterday and
was Immediately served with a summons
to appear before the grand jury and tell
what he knows of the fraudulent land en-
tries which have been made by the wild
ows of union soldiers for the benefit Of
the cattle barons.
Il accomplished a great deal while in
Washington" said Colonel Mosby. while
out west I could not get my reports on the
condition to the right people. They were
pigeon -hoed in the office before reaching
the heads. I was compelled to write a
private letter to a friend before it reached
the commissioners. Then ! was called
to Washington Immediately. The presi-
dent was up III arms and promised me the
necessary assistance to enforce the laws.
Senator Willard wished me to hold off
and not pull down the fence for the pres
ent. He said he would attempt to get
a new law passed which would permit the
fences to remain. But I said no. Sena-
tor Willard also wanted an agent who
was suspended last week to be REIN
stated but that was because that agent
stood in with the cattle kings
Il will go before the grand jury Mon
day and tell them something which will
create sensation. There will probably
be some big Nebraskans in the peniten-
tiary over this and there will also be some
blood spilled before the. fences are re-
nanNed - ~. = -. =. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
SEARCH At AN END.
Old Trappers Declare the Remains
of Superintendent Egan May
Never Be Found. j.. +. ,c>
Great Northern Calls In the Men
Who Have Tramped the Wilds
for Three Weeks.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Kalispell. Mont, Nov, .s.-After futile
search Of over three weeks in the noun
tains near here for the body Of Superin-
tendent B. F. Egan, who disappeared
while on hunting trip. the picked body
OF woodmen and trappers employed by
the Great Northern company has been
called in and the great hunt Is at an
end.
Snow continues to fall and in the can
yons has reached a depth Of from six
to ten feet, and with the frequent slides,
to continue the hunt at this time of year
in the wild country is dangerous.
Nothing more can be done until sum-
mer, and it is feared when the melting
snow reveals the corpse Of the noted
rai!roader it will have become the prey Of
wild beasts, in which the region abounds.
Old trappers hold out but a very faint
hope that the remains Of Egan will
ever be recovered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
UNIVERSAL RECIPROCITY
Such the Object Aimed At by the
&" National Non-PartiZan League.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Reciprocity, primar-
lily with Cuba and with Canada, and
eventually with the whole civilized world,
is the result aimed at by the National
Non Partizan Reciprocity league, which
Tomorrow will send out over thousand
invitations to it's first annual convention:
to be held in Detroit on Dec 10 and H..
Governors of all the north and midwest
ern states are asked to take part in the
convention, as are also the Canadian
cabinet and many members of the Can
adam parliament. Boards of trade and
similar organizations all over the middle
west are expected to be represented.
Among the speakers will be Governor
Cummins of Iowa, who will bring forward
the Iowa reciprocity scheme.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
FOREIGN FLASHES

London--Dr. Joseph Parker, minister Of the
City Temple, who had been seriously i'll for
some time, died yesterday.
Manila-Constabulary Inspector Hendrix. who
has been stationed in Samar island was killed
last Tuesday by a band Of ladrones.
Constantinople-In spite of all official de-
in crushing the Macedonian peasants.
bassador Whites recent letter regarding the
treatment Of Hebrews in Roumania says they
far better treated than the American
negroes.
=, Caracas-rhe Colombian invaders: under
several defeats. were obliged to the
frontier Nov. %. They left numerous pris-
in the hands Of the Venezuelan troops.
Paris-The chamber of deputies has adopted
a proposal to modify the law governing men,
bership In the chamber which proposal de-
clares that deputies and senators shall not be
competent to hold Office as municipal councillors
in Paris.
London-Important steps have been taken here
satisfy ali financial and diplomatic claims
by foreign powers and bondhoders against
Venezuela. 1t Is maintained that If the con-
templated action meets with approval. Ger
many and Great Britain will have no cause
to take the vigorous steps now contemplated.
$3.50 Chicago and Return.
Dec. 1, and the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railway will sell round trip tick
cts to Chicago for $3.50, good to return
until Dec. S. For further particulars call
at .323 Nicclet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
Through Tourist Cars to California.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis offers the
choice Of two routes and through tourist
car every Wednesday and Thursday for
California. On Wednesdays over the fam
Gus Santa Fe route via Albert Lee, Abba,
Kansas City to Los Angeles. On Thurs
days over the scenic line via Fort DODGE.
Omaha, Denver, Ogden to Los Angeles,
through Colorado and Salt Lake. These
trains are equipped with PulIman's latest
and most comfortable vestibuled tourist
cars and accompanied by attendants to
insure comfort and ease. One can enjoy
a delightful winter in California for about
what his coal will cost him east These
tourist cars are very popular because of
the exceedingly good accommodation
For berth rate and tickets apply to w. L.
Hathaway, city ticket agent, No. Wash
ington av S, NcOllet House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
TOLD IN A LINE

Omaha--Michael Shields. chief ELECTRICIAN of the
Armour packing plant here. was killed yesterday
by graspinG live electric wire.
Youngstown. Ohlo-Employes in blast furnaces
throughout the country will be granted an eight
hour day and after May 1 next.
,hicago--John Dillon. the Irish parliamentary
has practically recovered from his Ill
ness nd viii probably leave the hospital Sunday
Lancaster. Ky.-Three negroes. two women
and man. were sold into sc.vItude here yeste r.
pagrancy.
Is understood tha n5ectGr Mer Ta will Ill file
tict Of be Work of the
ans bureau.
Chicago-1he honor degree of doctor Of laws
was conferred Professor Adolf Lorenz the
noted Vienna physician, by Northwestern uni
versity yesterday.
Senators Willard and Dietrich of Nebraska are
inccnsed at the criticisms of Special Agent John
M Gsan as sn nne in their state
icago--Janes Hutchison accomplished the
feat of stealing q redhor stove from saloon
while conveying his booty in his arms through
the streets.
FL Paso, Texas--The against Mason and
sumo an international aspect: Should the United
States courts fail to convict them, the govern
ment OF Mexico may demand them.
Armourdale. Kan.-Ernest Damas and Charles
". Tucker. packing house employees, fought a
pistol duel over Mabel Randall, a waitress. Da-
mas was MORALLY wounded. but before he died
he shot Tucker twice, fatally wounding him.
Washingt de Das from Thibet. is cleo
trifying the smart set here by the performance
of mysterious acts. among which is the painting
Of picture blndfolded and the stopping of
horses upon the street, apparently by sugGes-
ton.
Port Clinton. Ohio-Mr. and Mrs. CARL. sepa-
rated for nearly forty years, have been remarked
here. During the separation the wife had mar
ried three times and Carl twice. Their ages
respectively 80 and GO. Catrl Is veteran of
the civil war
Kansas City--Harold II. Merrick, aged ID
accidentally shot and killed himself while hunt
ing. James Gist. aged ID, shot and killed
by his brother while they were hunting. The
14-year- old of II. n. Boyd also killed
while hunting.
New York--Edwar, F. Croker, chief Of the
fire department. recently tried on Il series of
charges. has been declared guilty and dis
missed from the service. the dismissal to take
place on Dec. I. He is prominent In Tammany
and a nephew of 'Bnss'' Croker.
Omaha-News has been received here that W
A. Bree. a wealthy sheep buyer recently the
wyo Knockout drops were given him in whisky
and for twenty four hours he lay upon the prai
RE unconscious. Both feet were frozen so thai
he could not walk.
Gloucester, Mass.--A1len p. Voss. Harvard
graduate and a student in the engineering de-
partmcnt of the Harvard scientific school is
charged with implication In the death Of Hath
crime buckley. aged It, at her home last night
Kiss Buckley died Of criminal operation. Foss
is held in $1,000 for Il hearing Tuesday.
Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel. W. S. Mott CO. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
$3.50 Chicago and Return.
You Make No Mistake

When you use journal Want Ads; only
cent a word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents. 49,;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
DIR. HILLS RADICAL VIEWS
Sometimes Thinks Al, the Authors Should
Be Shot, 50 that the People It'd x.
r. ~ - s. go

: New York, Nov 29.-During his Thanks
giving sermon DR.. Hills said he sometimes
thought the only hope for society lay in
getting all the authors in the next gen
GRAFTON in a corner and shooting them, SO
the people could have time to assimilate
what they already had.
Editors, preachers, scholars, business
men are all signing over the trouble we
have to-day. Why, what we want is
trouble, only want the right kind Of
men to meet it. Let US be grateful for
all this ceaseless agitation. There Is not
a. single invention that does not benefit
the common people.
thine was when only princes could ride
in carriages. Now every man can ride
in his electric car for fifteen miles if he
has the cents and is judicious with his
transfers. The rich to-day are growing
richer slowly, while the poor are grow
ing richer at far greater rate. Every
tendency Of society is toward the diffu-
sion of bounties. This is another reason
for gratitude and Thanksgiving to-day"
The preacher denied the truth Of Eu-
gene V. Debs' statements that labor pro-
duced IS per cent of the worlds goods
and that poverty was due to unjust dis
tributiOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
SPARKS FROM STACK
Property Valued at 100000 Burns
in Little Town of Norman
,~ in Ontario.
Half a Dozen Steamboats, and the
Ship Yards in the Vortex
of the Flames. .." .
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Rat Portage, Ont. Nov. c9.--Fire start
terday in the Rat Portage Lumber COM
pany's yard at Norman in a pile of lumber
near the planning mill, evidently caused by
sparks from the stack. and millions Of feet
OF lumber, several vessels and many dwell
lighthouses were consumed.
A high wind from the southwest drove
the flames through the yard, carrying
burning boards which spread the fire very
rapidly.
Lemay's shipyard was soon on fire and
six steamboats, and two barges were de-
stroyed. The steamer Clipper was placed
at Lemay's slip the night before to be
hauled up yesterday morning, but fortu-
nately the fireman had been left aboard
and was aroused by the on-rushing
flames. He quickly got up steam and
with help that arrived fastened a rope on
the screw of the steamer Ramble and
pulled into water from a block on shore.
The pilot-house took fire, but the flames
were extinguished before serious damage
was done.
Lake Craft Burned.
The following boats were entirely con-
sumed: The Day Star, belonging to the
Shoal Presbyterian Indian mission, valued
at $500; the Phantom, owned by Captain
c. Lewis, valued at $4,000; the Kenina.
owned by L. r. Mackey, valued at $4,000;
the Spray, owned by r. knight, valued at
$1,000: the Pearl. owned by Gardner &
Co., valued at $500; the Nudge, owned by
$500.
N. Lemay's house and workshop, valued
at $4,000, was also burned. There was no
insurance on the steamboats,.
Heavy Lumber Loss.
There were 100000 feet Of lumber in
the yard, Of which 25,000,000 were de-
stroyed. Heroic efforts were made to
check the flames, by removing lumber to
make an opening between the piles The
pumps at the company's saw mills were
disconnected the night before and the
boilers blown out and the mill closed for
the winter.
When the fire started the boiler had to
be filled by using pals and the pumps
connected up before water could be
pumped. >.' -
The Rat Portage steam fire engine was
taken over on a barge by the steamer
Clipper, but was Of little service in the
fierce gale that was raging.
The following buildings were consumed:
The residence of L. Demarais. $4,000; S.
Lavary's house, $4,000; four small houses
owned by ]. B. Davies 5000 each. The in
surance is said to be small.
The loss to the Rat Portage Lumber
company is s250,000, with insurance of
from So to SO per 1000 feet on the lum-
Der.
: Rat Portage, Ont, Nov. 29.-Practically
the entire business portion of the village
of Normal, near here, was wiped out by
the fire which started in the extensive
lumber yards yesterday. The total loss
is estima ted at half a million dollars, with
an insurance of about one-third of that
amount Twenty-Five million feet OF
savn lumber and logs were destroyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
HNorth Coast Limited"

The Northern Pacific railways North
Coast Limited leaving Minneapolis at
1902 a. M, will continue in service all
winter. This train, with the Pacific Elk
press, leaving Minneapolis at 1O:45 p. M.
gives the Northern Pacific double daily
transcontinental service to Tacoma, Seat
tie, Portland and San Francisco Both
trains carry the new Northern Pacific
steam-heated, sixteen section, -uphol-
stored tourist sleeping cars. You will find
these cars just as comfortable as the ordi-
nary first class seepers. Call at the
Northern Pacific city ticket office two or
three days before you start, reserve Your
berths and arrange for your railroad tick
cts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
Ill.,. G:G M.,.1<>

M ENSTRUAT1ON should occur
W. every twenty-eight days. Dan
gerous diseases and pain
full suffering come from irregular
menses. Too much attention can
not be given this particular. IL
the menses are too frequent your
life blood is ebbing away; if they
do not occur every month your
whole system is being poisoned with
the refuse that should escape. Too
many women like Mrs. Moore be-
come invalids because they neglect
to give the monthly function suf-
fcient attention. Besides being the
forerunner of female weakness, IT.
regular menstruation weakens the
blood, destroys the vitality and
wrecks the nervous system. Do not
invite dangerous sickness or death
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

by neglecting to take proper trest-
ment. Wine Of Cardui is the best
medicine to regulate the menstrual
flow. It never fails to make a
woman strong and healthy who is
suffering from this maiady which so
often grows into dangerous sickness.
Every woman knows what the pains
of irregular menstruation are. The
shooting pains in the abdomen and
back, sometimes in the head, neck,
arms and legs. These pains
sufering-is unnecessary when such
an etfectual remedy as Wine of
Cardui is at hand. With this sim
pie medicine you can treat yourself
in your own home. ~ H.
Go to your druggist today and
secure a 9l.00 bottle of Wine of
Cartlui. Thousands of women have
been cured by taking this great
remedy for woman's ills. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

153 South Avenue.
ATLANTA, GA., June 14th 1902
Of any
suffering Its healing properties certainly most remarkable
suffered for three months with menaon about
began by losing general good health lost appetite and
sleep and became and easily exhausted My which had
been cany for time stopped altogether and shooting pains through
the abdomen and with headache and feeling
what experienced daily and unable continue work. Medicine
failed relieve until friend suggested Wine Of Cardu and
bottle The first bottle relieved much felt
encouraged continued the Eve
found the end of that time that we'll and strong
regularly without fact felt better than had for years. certainly
bless medicine and recommend it to all friends, Of whom
have been hep ped wonderfully through its
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

The Chicago Great Western Railway
Now runs through cars from MinneaDO1is
! and st. Paul to Austin, Mason City and
Fort Dodge. shortest and best line. For
| further information apply to L. c. Rains
agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

Change of TIme-Do Not Miss Your Train.
On and after Sunday, Nov 80, the
Burlington route Limited" will leave
Minneapolis Union Station at 1928 D. m.
arriving in Chicago at S:55 a. M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

Carey Roofing better than metal Or
pitch and gravel. w. S. Mott CO. Tel. 376.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14

every root, So no man exists for him
self alone, or without inst claim on
all the rest. The hand or foot or eye
or ear exists for the rest of the body
as well as itself. Jesus Christ has
made it clear that every man should
exemplify in his conduct three great
laws the law of service, the law of
sacrifice, the law of love. Every b-si-
ness, every phrase of conduct must
be judged by these laws. If for in
stance, you ask us abont the liquor
traffic, I answer that when you make
the liquor business conform to these
three laws-service, sacrifice. love, I
shall have no objection to it. The
problems of labor and capital find
their solution here. Carroll D.
Wright, has distinctly and publicly
declared that all the plan this far pro-
posed for solving labor difficulties are
only expedients that may temporarily
mitigate the evil, aud that the only
real and final solution is to bs found
in religion.
Tonight the Rev. F A. Lawson of
Blue Earth City will di-cnss the thesis
that "Tbe Christian Cbur, b Has a
Right to Expect the Cooperation of
all Good People in it's Great Work -
A general invitation is extended.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14
SOCIAL PROBLE
Connection With Christianity
Discussed Last Night.
Lecture BY the Rev. E. H. Goodell-
Rev. F. A. Lawson Will Talk at
NJ. E. Church Tonight.

The Rev. e. Fl. Goodell of Ovation
ma delivered the eighth lecture in the
series at Uentenery NJ. E. church last
evening, his thesis being that Chris
tianity offers the true solution of the
great problems of society and civili-
zation. Many problem ms grew ont of
the social relations of men. They
have constant and pressing needs, and
a constant struggle is required to sat
isfy them. Questions about property
arise. Has man right to own
propertyI Is there any limit to the
amount he has right to own? Have
two men right to own property con-
jointly? Is there any limit to the
number of men who have a right to
joint ownership. or TO the property
they may rightly control2
The answer to these questions is to
be found in the fact that society Is an
in which every man is
dependent upon others. and is under
obligations to be helpful As there is
no fiber in trees root which does
not contribute to the life of the anter
leaf on the topmost branch, and no
leaf which does not help to nourish
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14
EXP. M. INDICTED
Accused of Holding Out Salary
OF His Assistant.
John H. Weddenborn of New tum Will
Have to Face Charge in United
States Court.

John q. Weddenborn, former post
master at New Ulm, was indicted by
the United States grand jury which
CLOSED its session IN Mankato.
The Indictment was found late Tues
day afternoon and bench warrant
for Mr. Weddenborn's 8ppearancs vas
placed in the hands of Omitted states
Marshal Grimshaw.
Weddenoorn is CHARGED VIZ h haF ing
held out S30S salary due his assistant
Gostmaster, Mr.. Mueller, when the
former relinquished the office Mr..
Mueller, il seems. was entitled to
81, 900 psf year as salary, but Post
master Baddenborn held oub the SS0S
from this amount. When Mr. Mueller
demanded the balance of the $1,000,
he having been paid 800, WeddenhoTn
is alleged to have refused to yield.
The matter was placed in the hands Of
the government officials and IN Aug
ust Postofice Inspector Lance went
to New Ulm for the purpose Of max
ing an investigation. Finding that
the circumstances were as above re-
lated the inspector caused Mr. Wed
denborn to settle with his former as
sistant. But this did not absolve him
from an investigation by the grand
jury. He was indicted and viii have
to stand hearing in court Mr.. Wed
denborn is well-to, do citizen of
New Ulm and is in the real estate
business.
Wednesday the grand jury took
up the case of Joseph zipaer, a
painter by trade, residing az 121
North Sixth street, who is accused of
having deposited card in the Man
kato postOffice containing obscene lit
erature.
Zipfier was brought before the
court and on his plea of guilty was
fined $25. There being nothing farther
for the court to do an adjournment
was taken.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14
"WIFEY" GETTING BUSY.
Serious Charge Is Landed Against
Oscar Anderson, TRAVELLING Man.

Another sensational chapter in the
Anderson divorce case has been
brought to the surface 1t is alleged
by the attorneys for Mrs. Anderson,
that Oscar Anderson, who is known
in Mankato, had himself or through
his agents approached certain parties
in La Crosse and offered certain sums
usually $500, to give false testimony
to compromise and ruin her reputa-
ton. 1t is said that certain parties
have made dispositions to this effect.
Mrs. Anderson was Maude Melville.
the actress, and her husband has
charged her with naughty doings.
He also wants $50, 600 damages from
William E. Edwards, who be names
as correspondent.