davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
CABLE FLASHES

London-In the house Of commons Thursday
MIR. MacYeagh will call the attention of
the government leader to the growth of trusts
in England, and in view of the evil effects
he claims they have produced in the United
States he will ask the government to appoint
a commission of inquiry.
Seville, Span-The Queen Of Portugal, Ma
ria Amelie, her brother, the Duke of Orleans,
the Duchess of Orleans and the Princess Lou
ise of Orleans were boar hunting at Villa
Manrique when boar attacked the duke
and wounded his horse. Princess Louise, an
other sister of the duke, saved his life by
shooting the boar.
London-A dispatch from the correspondent
of the Daily Mail declares the information
vouchsafeG for the public minimizes the grav-
ity of Queen Wilhelmina's condition, and
magnities her chances for recovery The grief
stricken nation, which loves the queen to the
point Of idolatry, is in a state Of terrible sus-
pense while the politicians are aghast at the
possibilities of a fatal termination of her i'll
ness. +s5 X
Copenhagen-The United States Steamship
company gave banquet on board dts new
10, ,OOO-ton steamship, Oscar H., at which the
members Of the Danish cabinet and the diplo-
matte corps were present. l.. S. Swenson OF
Minnesota, the American minister, spoke III
complimentary terms of the high-class OF
citizens furnished the United States by3Danish
emigration. His remarks were enthusiastic
q received
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
IN A NUTSHELL

Helega, Mout-Thomas Crystal. who was
shot April II by J. 5, Keerl, former president
OF the Montana Society Of Civil Engineers,
died last night.
Chicago-Joseph Haworth, who landed in
New York Sunday and will reach Chicago to-
day has beaten. all records for a trip around
the world He has made the complete circle
In forty-ni days. .... -......
Little Rock, Ark.-Charges have been pre-
serred by the discipline committee of the
Second Baptist church of this city against
Governor Jefferson Davis, who is a member
of that church. The specific charges are with
held until read to the church.
North Yakima, Wash.-A Minnesota society
has been formed for the purpose of increasing
the fraternal and social interests OF former
residents of the gopher. state. 1t numbers
thirty7three charter members. F. G. Drew, a
newspaper man from the twin cities, Is the
temporary secretary. Oh.
Albany, n. Y.-The Pennsylvania, New
York G. Long Island Railway company has
been Incorporated with a capital Of S2Oo,o,-
00C to, construct and operate an underground
railway in New York and Queens courtles'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22

to be operated by electricity or other power.
The directors include A. j :. Cassatt and Glenn
ent A. GIisccm. e --aT5 st,. .%,
Havans-President- elect Palma in an in
terview said he would combine the Cuban
postal end telegraph services under one head
and make General Fernando Figuereo direc-
tor of the united department He has decid-
ed to appoint Juan Rios Riviera chief Of Gu
ban customs; Carlos Zado secretary of state,
and Senior zero secretary Of instruction.
| Vinita, l. Tn fight between cattlemen
! in the Cherokee Nation, William Phillips was
killed instantly and William Mayfeld Jess
Sl,dmore and Lige Johnson were mortally
wounded All were prominent cattlemen.
Tle fight was the result of an old feud be-
tween Skidmore and Mayheld, which had its
| origin in court contest over grazing land.
! Chicag0+-Dead in stuffy bedroom, in a
! crowded tenement quarter, the bodies Of an
entire colored family. seven persons, were
found gnawed by rats and in an advanced
( state of decomposition. The police incline
! to theory of murder and suicide by poison
The family is that of Jones Butler, an up
holsterer, and consisted of Butler, his wife
| and five children. Est- r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
WASHINGTON

The river and harbor bill. which has passed
the senate, carries so, 100000.
From present indications the bill proposing
amendments to the interstate commerce acl
will be reported to the house this week. II
is apparent that no bill can be passed in
the senate which does not authorize pooling
The nomination of Rear Admiral Henry c
Taylor to be chief Of the bureau of naviga
ton, navy department, has been sent to tht
White House from the navy department Ad
miral Crowninshields resignation Of the pos
also was transmitted to the president. Th,
change will be made on the 2Sth inst.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
Lo. Angeles, Feast Of Flowers.

This beautiful suectable will be. held
May 1-6 during the convention Of the
Federation OF Women Clubs For this
occasion the North Western Line is max
ing a special rate of $50 for the round
trip from the Twin Cities to Los Angeles
and San Francisco, tickets on sale April
2O-27, with sixty days returning limit.
Call for pamphlets describing this famous
flower fete e-322 Nicollet av, Minneapolis;
oas2 Robert street, S. Paul, or write r. w.
Teasdale, general passenger agent. ST.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
NORTH DAKOTA

3 GRAND FoRKs-Contracts were let forsthe
erection of the Masonic Temple. All go to
local people The cost of the lots. building
and furnishings will be over $40, ,000.
s JAMEsTOWN-At a special session of the
city council. the contract for standpipe wa-
terworks system was let to Horton & Co, Of
Chicago, whose bid was s4,525. The contract
for laying connections and furnishing the
material was let to Fairbanks, Morse & Co.,
whose bid was S2,615. @
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
Couldn't Get Away From It.

First / Real Estate Man-You look
tired; what's brought you all this busi-
ness lately, anyway
Second r. E. Man-That little Journal
ad of mine.
First r. p. Man-But you ought to quit
A while:-what's the reason, you can't?
Second R. e. Man-That little Journal
ad of mine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
s5o-san Francisco ana Return-s5o.

April 20 to April 27 the Northern Pa
cifc railway will sell Excursion Tickets
to San Francisco and return at the above
rate. This is the first Of series of
cheap Pacific Coast Excursions during
the coming summer. Call at the North
ern Pacific City. Ticket Office for full par
ticulars. Ask for the Summer Excursion
Rate Book.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
Baseban Schedules Free.

The official schedule of the American
association baseball games for 1902 has
been issued in convenient yest-pocket
form by the North Western Line. For
copies call at the city ticket Office 322
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, or 1872 Rob-
ert street, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
IOWA

LAKE .CIARLES-The jury in the case of
Edward Batson, charged with the murder of
the Earl family, has returned verdict Of
murder in the first degree. The penalty is
death.
DUBUQUE-The body of John Mathey, who
disappeared from his home in Holy Cross
two weeks ago, was found mile north OF
his home He is supposed to have commit
ted suicide, as he was found lying in a sink
hnl ! -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
At MinnctOnka,

Mr.. C. T. Mann suppose you're going
to live at the lake this summer
Mr.. S. U. Burbanite-Yes, going out
next month; I own my place, you know
bought it last year through a Journal
Want ad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22

and assets at s1,ss9.33, Of which s1so6 are
open accounts
L STILLWATER-Mr Catherine Downs, the
widow of the late Thomas Downs, died at her
home at Lake Elmo of heart failure, aged 6S
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22

DEADWOOD-Three men working at
Hanschkas limestone quarry were blown over
an embankment by a premature explosion and
received serious injuries.
YANKTON-Janna & Wagner's Lestervlle
store was entered by burglars, who robbed
the safe and the cash drawer Of all the money
they contained, about s32. A saloon was also
robbed Of some goods and cash in the drawer.
B PIERRE-Bids were opened for $15o0OO in
revenue warrants, to run one year. Eleven
were submitted, the lowest being at per
cent. Three South Dakota banks made equal
bids, the Sioux Falls National, First National
Of Deadwood and the First National of Lead
City. The loan will probably be divided
among the three
SIOUX FALLS-An important term of Unit
ed States court convened to-day. Among the
civil cases to be disposed of will be the suit
Instituted by Colonel W. H. Chase against
the proprietors Of the Sioux Falls Is Az Argus
alleged libelous statements. The plaintiff
left Sioux Falls a week ago, and it is believed
by some he will not return to press his
suit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22

LONG PRAIRIE-John Schroeder, aged IL
accidentally shot himself while hunting, in
ficting serious leg wound. z.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22

SPRING VALLEY Mrs. Nancy Hamblin
residing twelve miles southeast, lost he1
dwelling and all its contents by fire, including
81 COO in cash
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22

$s5O-SRn FranciscO and RetUrh-Y5U.
April 20 to April ~ the Northern Pa
ciflc railway will sell Excursion Tickets
to- San Francisco and return at the above
rate. This is the first of a series of
cheap Pacific Coast Excursions during
the coming summer. Call at the North
ern Pacific City Ticket Ofice for full par.a
ticulars Ask for the Summer Excursion
Rate Book.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22

MINNESOTA CITY-Fire destroyed the barn
and granary, all the farm machinery, har-
ness, ETC., belonging to Chris Ludwigson.
There was no insurance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22


of a mastodon were found in a gravel pit Of
the Milwaukee road sEt,s3s. rs
BEAVER DAM-H. B. M. Peacock, one Of
the leading grain dealers or the state, died,
aged 60 years. He owned eight elevators.
KAUKAUNA-The strike in the Tilmany
paper mill, the biggest tissue mill in the
world, was settled. This ends the labor trou-
Bile in the Fox river valley.
a PRAIRIE DU% %CHIEN-The republican coun-
ty convention was held here last night: Nine
delegates were elected to attend the third dis
trict congressional convention at Lancaster,
April a. The delegation is favorable to Bah
cocks denomination.
EAU CLAIRE-W. X. Flint, of Flint & Co.,
coffee wholesalers, Milwaukee, arrived in Eau
Claire and asked for warrant for the arrest
Of Henry j. Kramer, 1.-The travelling repre-
sentative in this territory. Mr.. Flint charges
Kramer with embezzling $4,000 Of the firms
money.
CHIPPEWA FALLS-Captain Robert E.
Bradford has been notified Of his appoint
Indian reservation. - Two. of Chippewa's s Oldest
settlers passed away yesterday. A. K. Stod-
dard, aged Is years, and ex-Sherif Paul Guy
on, aged 68 years.
WEST SUPERIOR-Della Murphy, drunk
en- negress, made three unsuccessful attempts
to take her own life. Attempt number one
pin. Failing in this she rolled herself UP
tightly in the bed clothes She lighted these
and heroically tried to burn up Attempt
number three was in the crazy cage. Here
she tried to hang herself by tying a hail
ribbon to the top Of the cage and then around
l. . 4 s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22

FARIBAULT-Mrs. Leroy Spear died OF
consumption at the age Of "a. She was mar
ried two years ago. sN-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
Change Of Time.

The Chicago Great Western railway has
changed the time OF trains. See Time
Card this issue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22

AITKIN-Mrs. Bergman, wife of P. Berg
man, died. The funeral will take place
Wednesday.-Th Nolan, one of Aitkir
county's iirst settlers, is dead
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
SOUTH DAKOTA

LEAD-E. T. Koehler, an engineer on the
Burlington, fell from a forty foot trestle,
striking on a concrete wall, death ensuing in
short time
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22

BROWNTON-Harry Swan, 16 years old,
was accidentally shot and instantly killed.
re reason because Of the nervous shock IF the
affair.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
MINNESOTA
MARSHALL-I. V. Eastman, one of the old
est settlers of Lyon county, is dead.

AUsTIN-John j.. Mahoney, prominent
farmer, was killed by being thrown from a
wagon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22

residing twelve miles southeast, lost her
dwelling and all its contents by fire, including
81 COO in cash.
MINNESOTA CITY-Fire destroyed the barn
and granary, all the farm machinery, har-
ness, ETC., belonging to Chris Ludwigson.
There was no insurance.
AITSIN-Mrs. Bergman, wife of P Berg
man, died The funeral will take place
Wednesday, Nolan, one of Aitkin
county's Iirst settlers, Is dead. @
BROWNTON-Har Swan, 16 years old,
was accidentally shot and instantly killed.
A companion. Edwin Grasinger, has lost his
reason because Of the nervous shock OF the
affair.
'HAsTINGs-At a special meeting of Has
tings division, No. !, A. o. H., class of
nineteen was initiated An enjoyable banquet
followed, Patrick Carolan, president, acting as
toastmaster.
ST. CLOUD-A warrant has been issued for
the arrest of Nicholas P. Theis. a prominent
farmer living near Cold Spring, on charge
of assault and threatening to kill his brother,
Chris Theis.
resulted in his being bound over. SaSern, a
bartender known as "Dog- Faced Joe," a
charged with administering the ishberry poi
son which killed Eugene Mclaughlin.
DULUTH-As, result of the investigation
into the Emergency hospital scandal, DR.. G.
w. sTexiIer, assistant to Health Commissioner
Robinson, has resigned-The council adopted
resolution inviting Paul Kruger to visit
Duluth during his visit to the United States.
WINONA-As sequel to the burning of the
| plant of the Winona Wood Rim company
Hast summer petitions in bankruptcy involy-
| ing large sums, have been filed. The CO.
partnership liabilities are placed at s4SS01.64.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22
WISCONSIN,.

LA CROSSE-Bones supposed to be those
of mastodon were found in gravel pit of
the Milwaukee road. stt,s:s t..s 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-22

BEAVER DAM-H. B. NJ Peacock, one OF
aged 60 years He owned eight elevators. /.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-22
For the Complexion.

The complexion always suffers IRON
biliouspess or constipation. Unless ene
bowels are kept open the impurities
from the body appear in the form o.
unsightly eruptions. DeWitt,s Li1'ie
Earlv Risers keep the liver and bowels
IN healthy condition and remove Inc
cauae Of such troubles. g. E, Hooper'
Albany. Ca. says: 81 took DeWitrs
little Early Risers for biliousness
They wdre just what l needed. ! an
feeling better now than in years ,
Never g{ipe or distress. SAFE. th0rou V,
and gentle. The very best pills. In
! Globe Urug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-22

Come Monday the Oath and pick your
spring suit. Our special man from Kahn
Bros. will be here with his completel
line Of spring and summer samples OF
all the latest novelties in up to dato
fads. S. u. Joseph, Emporium. Dat
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-22
Notice.

We will sell fourteen inch tin valley
at six cents per foot, put on tin roofing
at i've dollars per square and six inch
ueaYe trough at seven and half cents
n When ID need Of our services
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-22
LOCAL NEWS.
The sun rose this morning at 6:02 and
sets this evening at 6:13.
Arkansas weather Partly cloudy
Saturday and Sunday.

Two barrels Of turnip green's received
today at Newsom's. tt
]. M. Blythe, Of Simmons Hardware
CO.. ST. Louis, is in the city today.
cent prunes at Newsom'g. ii
A full line Of wall tents, all sizes,
cheap at Lackner's. tt
The Brass Band will deliver four
selections on the street tonight.
Mrs. Nettie Nicely orders the Daily
sent to her at Rockda'e. Texas, where
she has position as trimmer.
Mrs. jeff Darnell is i'll today.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-22

Buy your eeeds at Smith Longs,
cheapest place in the county. d&wtf
Seeds in bulk, at Smith Longs, one
half what they cost elsewhere in pack
ages. d&wtf
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-22

Try can OF our squirrel brand sal
mon. They're the best. At New
SONS. tt
Tad Meiser is better today. He has
been quite sick with fever for several
days.
Prot. G. E. Richardson, who teaches
school at Marmaduke, is in town.
Base balls, bats and all kinds Of
sporting goods, at Lackner's. tt
Pror. G. D. Threlkeld. Of Gaines
vile. is spending the day here with
friends.
Call on the Eoliphone and examine
our new 1902 model Hammond type
writer. 1871
Major Ray and Captain Shields are
in the city from Cardwell, Mo-, today.
Big supply New Orleans sugar house
molasses 65 cents. The genuine article.
At Rec ves'. DIT
Jim Foster was in town today for the
first time in eight weeks. He has had a
hard spell Of sickness at the home Of his
nephew, Charley White in the Bethel
neighborhood
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-22

cun0I IN R6cvss1 s-~>s-- - sSrcCu
considerably improved this morn -
being able to sit up at times lot pf1e'
while.
A.. = g. Hammond returned home
from Joresboro this morning. ave-
spending a week there with nef 'els
tives.
The candidates have altogether, help
"a tha hand boys to the amount OF mo-
shan SIS t. be used in buying DsN in
ssrumenta.
il ]. NJ, Lotion .axflved home on TINS
mornings -porth-bound Cotton bele
nassepsrsT, and viii spend Sunday Nisn
lbs family.
II BIB. stone. aged twenty years. ana
] | Miss Ruby Wright, aged nineteen' OF
! Marmaduke. were today granted ?
/ license to marry.
II j. 3. K.gcnof cardTell MO ls
secured the sole agency for the Gaze
i brated Yannissee WhisAey, 0uyine -
I direct from the distiliers. 80
M;ss Jetta Mcdonald ie able 70 ps
{ ld,wn town this morning, alter peins
B confined to her home with illness ior
\ more than week.
! K,ausmann's Celebrated Book Beei
ii kegs ard bottles now ready fo , SNIP 2
: ment. Send orders to J. 3. klrcnol
ICardweii Mo.
Miss sudie Willcockson was Ill ano
unable to be at work AZ befs's Dlo :,
Yesterday. However, che was aDie :
come down town today
John Pritchett has lately purchaser
-. two lots on North Center street
ha,onr;no to Mrs. Mooring. He VII
b,ild a residence there soon'
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-22
Printer Wanted.

Printer w anTeQ.
Sober, reliable all-round printer ct
once. Small country ONCE. Good /,
prompt pay. First come first served i.
The MAIL, Kennett, Mo.
The Washington times., 1902-12-17
has TASTE
OF LONDON WEATHER
Fog and Mist Fill Streets, While Sky
OveTht ad Is Cloudless
and Clear.

Washington had a taste OF London
weather last night from o'clock until
midnight. A heavy mist OF fog overhung
the streets. and the largest electric sign
in the city could not be seen twenty
feet away. The fog was not over the city
but in the streets, and was so dense
that pedestrians collided with one
another along the streets. and several
teams figured in collisions because the
drivers could not see ten feet ahead OF
them
The headlights on the street cars could
only be distinguished when the car was
within a few feet Of the would-be pas
senger, and the lights that ordinarily
shine through the side windows we're not
visible at all. The arc lamps were also
blotted out Of view. and one could
scarcely sec his hand before him.
The moon sEonc brightly all night and
the upper sky was clouddless.
At tho naval observatory the presence
Of the fog is regarded as a phenomenon.
The Washington times., 1902-12-17
Mr.. PEARRE'S BILL FOR
RELIEF OF DRUG CLERKS
Would Limit Their Labors to
Ten Hours q Day.

-Four bills Of interest to the District
were introduced in the House yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Babcock. chairpan OF the House
Committee on the District introduced a
measure recommended by the Commits
sioners. amending the act providing for
the appointment OF a sealer and assistant
sealer Of weights and measures. so that
1t more fully protects the officials In the
discharge Of their duties. The bill also
amends the act so as 10 make clear the
authority Of the Offices in sealing down
condemned scales, and in defining certain
measurements.
A bill by Mr.. Pearre. OF Maryland
amends the act regulating the practice
OF pharmacy in the District. The amend
ment provides that the work hours Of
registered drug clerks shall be limited
to ten hours in any one day. and that
each clerk shall have at least three even
ings OF duty each week. fine Of from
s25 to 800 Is provided for any pharmacist
who requires his clerk to violate the
provisions Of the bill. The bill further
provides that there shall be two addi-
tional registered drug clerks as members
Of the District Board OF Pharmacy, 10
serve without pay.
Mr.. Mudd OF Maryland introduced a
bill for the extension Of Anacostia Ave
nue., and Mr. Acheson OF Pennsylvania
bill for the grading and improvement OF
ChesaDeak Street
The Washington times., 1902-12-17
PENNSYLVANIA TUNNEL
FRANCHISE ADOPTED
Board Of Aldermen Approve the Rail-
roads Application by Vote
Of al to 90.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-By a vote OF Al
to S6 the board OF aldermen yesterday
afternoon about 6 O'Clock approved the
Pennsylvania Railroads application for
a tunnel franchise.
The action Of the aldermen opens the
way FOR the Pennsylvania people TO car
~ out their gigantic plans for tunneling
under Manhattan Island and the North
and East Rivers. building a large sta
zion between Seventh and Eighth Ave
nues and Thirty-hrst and Thirty-sscond
Streets. extensive terminal facilities In
the borough OF Queens, and a connecting
freight line from Bay Ridge through
Brooklyn and Queens and a portion OF
the Bronx TO a . Snectton with the New
York. New Haven and Hartford. Work
will begin at once.
The proposed improvements will short
en- the time between New York's theater
and hotel district and southern points
b. fully an hour. and viii yield TO the
city in franchise rentals and increased
taxes about $500 600 year as soon a.
the tunnel is built.
Immediately after the passage OF this
franchise the New York and New Jersey
Railroad tunnel franchise. granting the
privilege 70 land their tunnel In Man
haitian. at West Tenth. Christopher. and
Greenwich streets. and was taken I'D and
passed by vote OF A. TO l..
The Washington times., 1902-12-17

courts. His remarks received the great
est applause OF any address so far made
before the convention. lie said in clos
ing.
Whenever the people of our country
become fully apprised Of the fact that
their rights are being violated by a
criminal commercial greed and CON
spiracy. they viii arise in their might
ard assert their lawful rights
Whenever this day comes, and il
may come quickly the corporate
combinations and immense trusts.
with their great aggregations Of
wealth. can no more stay the will Of
the people OF this country by corpo-
rate combination and the money in
duonce Of the unwholcsome aggreEa-
tions OF wealth than they could whip
back the on-rushinE waters OF the
mighty Niagara with a riding whip.
"Bloodshed will not be necessary. and
an intelligent civilization Will not per
init 1t. but when the time comes the re-
suit viii be reached with terrible swift
ness and complete effectiveness through
the determined and intelligent will Of a
great people, asserted under the bene-
hcent and wholesome spirit and ample
forms Of constitutional law"
The speaker who made this boldest
and clearest antitrust address ever
made In New Hampshire. is a prominent
Republican.
The Washington times., 1902-12-17
TRUSTS SCORED IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE CONVENTION
Four Amendments to the Constitution Under
Consideration

CONCORD, y. H.. Dec. 1.-THE Re
publican state Of New Hampshire.
through a representative convention
called to revise its constitution. put it.
self on record yesterday afternoon in op-
position 10 trust greed and oppression.
The vote showed an almost unanimous
condemnation Of trusts.
-Four amendments to the constitution
prohibiting trusts we're up for considera-
tion; two offered by ex-senator William
L. Chandler. delegate from Ward eight
Concord, and two introduced by Demo
cratic delegates and said to have been
framed by Henry F. Hollis. recently
Democratic candidate for governor.
Mr.. Chandler moved that all these
amendments be referred to the standing
committee on bill Of rights. with in
structions to report an amendment which
should express most fully and complete
ly The attitude Of the convention in on
position to trusts.
This motion prevailed on roll call
vote Of 29s to 2.
The principal speech in it's favor was
made by Edgar Aldrich. delegate from
the town OF Littleton, and Judge of the
United States circuit and district