davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

GETTYSBURG, S. D.-A row occurred
on the Denton ranch, fifteen miles east
of this place, yesterday afternoon. In
the fight Oscar Londerbeck was stabbed
six times by Allen Turner, who used an
ordinary pocket knife One wound was
in the left groin, two in the left breast,
two back of the left shoulderblade, and
one in the upper part Of the left arm.
Londerbeck came here and swore out a
warrant for Turner'S arrest. Louder
beck said at first that he resided at Dun
lap, Iowa, and afterwards said his home
was at Lincoln, Neb. A man who came
here with him said that the parties to the
affair were strangers, who came here last
summer and have been working in the
hayf1elds.- republican senatorial con-
vention for the twenty-fifth district nom
mated J. H. Bottom of Faulkton for SEN
ator 9. The republican county convention
was held in Gettysburg. There were only
one or two candidates before the conven-
ton. Several persons refused to take
nomina tons when their names were pre-
scented and the party is without candt-
dates except for a few minor positions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

: ANOkA,~, MiNN.-John w: Woodbury.,
proprietor of the St. Francis. -four mills
in this county. died early this morning
at St. Barnabas hospital from the effects
Of an operation for appendicitis. He was
about 40 years of age and was well known
and esteemed in all this section of coun-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

MERRILL, wlS.-At the democratic
county convention yesterday the following
ticket was placed in nominations: Mem
Der of assembly. Robert Thielman; sheriff,
M. D. L. O'Rourk; treasurer, p. E. knorr;
clerk, F. w. Kyes; district attorney, F. J.
Smith: clerk of court, r. W. Barrett;
coroner, Herman Walther; surveyor, John
Schleh. The nomination of a candidate
for superintendent was left to the county
committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

NEW ULM, MINN.-Officials will in
vestigate the mysterious and sudden
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
WISCONSIN
HEBREWS TO ORGANIZE
Movement Started at West Superior to
Stop Alleged Prosecutions.

Movement Started at West Superior to
Stop Alleged Prosecutions.
WEST SUPERIOR, wIs.-The Hebrews
of this city will band together to demand
justice from the Gentiles. The leaders
are making preparations for a big mass
meeting for the purpose of forming club.
Recently there has been much litigation
in which Hebrews have been prosecuted.
One of the Rabbits said to-day that his
people had stood the insults Of the Cen
tiles long they could without re-
taliating and now they will merge their
numbers to give strength to their side.
The Hebrew voters number about 800
and this leverage will be the first one
brought to bear.
Joseph Carter was convicted of having
burglar tools in his possession. His pal.
Patrick Henry Kane, turned states evil
dence and made out pretty strong case
against Carter in order to save himself.
Kane testified that Carter had scheme
for rObbing the Northern Pacific station
at Brule. '.<-
The health department is In quandry.
It does not know whether to make re-
quest for a big levy for smallpox expenses
the coming year or to ask for nothing at
all. At present the city is free from the
disease During the fiscal year past, how
ever the departments levy was over
drawn $4,000 on account of smallpox.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

MITCHELL, S. D.-Next Monday the
fourth annual corn belt exposition will be
opened to. the public. Six counties. Auro-
ra, Brule, Bon IIonne, Hanson, ,Sanborn
and Dawson, will display their agricult-
ural exhibits De Baughs Twentieth Cen
fury band of Chicago, has been engaged
as the leading musical attraction. Reeds
Fourth Regiment band of Sioux City has
also been engaged. In the way of special
attractions the management has secured
Nine. Aphora. the serpentine dancer. The
street attractions will be numerous. Count
De Butt, famous bicycle trick rider
Malcolm Anderson. who does a balancing
and Juggling act, and j. H. jackson, who
has fine performance on a trapeze bar,
flying rings and sailor perch are among
those who will amuse the crowd free Of
charge. ~, Five bands from outside towns
will furnish music the streets. Cham
berlain, Parker, WoOnsocket, and the ia
nous Indian band from the government
school at Chamberlain, and the state band
Of Mitchell will be present on various
days.. Sunday Oct: 5, Rev. Thos. Nc
Clary, of Minneapolis, will deliver an adj
dress in the palace on Sunshine in La
bor.' 1t is expected that special excur-
sions will be run on the Milwaukee
and Omaha roads on Sunday. >. ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

MONTENEGRO, MlNN.-C.. P. Silver
male has sold his grocery business to Olson
& Fonkelsrud-A farewell reception was
given at the Congregational church to
Rev. and Mrs. P. w. Yarrow. They will
leave for St. Louis, Mo-, early next week
where Mr.. Yarrow has accepted the pas
torate of Olivet church.-Notices of a spe-
cial election have been posted. 1t is pro-
posed to issue bonds to the amount OF
$4,000 to conduct the waters of, Spring
Creek to this city, and build a reservoir
in some suitable location. -.,E.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-08
CLARK p PERLMUTTER.
Daughter .of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Perlmutter Wed at
DeImonico's.


Miss EVELYN Perlmutter. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perlmutter of this
city, was married last night to AIr. julius
c. Clark of New York. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev S. de Sofa
mendes in the ballroom Of Delmonico' $.
and was followed by a dinner and recep
ton. Owing 10 a recent bereavement il.
the family of the bridegroom only the
immediate relatives and most intimate
friends of the bride and bridegroom were
present.
TIE bride wore an imported robe OF
white lace and carried a shower bouqus
of lily of the valley. The only attendant
was Miss Minnie c. Clark. sister to the
bridegroom. who wore black lace. Mr..
Henry Perlmutter, Jr,, Of this city,
brother to the bride. acted as best mar
The bride was given away by her father.
After receiving congratulations Mr. and
Mrs Julius G Clark left for an extend
ed trip through the South Upon the;.
return they viii reside in New York.
Among the guests weref-Mrs. Lena
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph King. Mr..
and Mrs Harry Perlmutter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Clark, Mr. and Mrs J. Vo-
gel, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Corn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Fling. Miss Dugan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Perlmutter, Miss Della Corn
and C0llecto~ Robert Davis
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-08
HEARTS CLUB MEETS
Members Entertained Last Night by
Mrs. Negus.

Mrs. Charles Negus and her sister, Mrs.
Frank Tliilnan Hall. entertained the
Hearts Club, last night. at Mrs. Negus' 5
home. No. 116 Atlantic street. The usual
interesting game was played and prizes
were awarded Mrs. Herbert Stratford
and Mr. ]. A. Dear. Jr-
After the game refreshments were serv-
ed and the general social ensued Dec
orations of red were used being as far
as possible in the shape of hearts.
Wreaths Of holly, tied with red ribbon,
were also generously used. with draperies
of Christmas greens. It was decided TO
hold the next meeting on the evening Of
Tuesday, January q. at the residence OF
Mrs William Martin, on Bentley ave-
nue.. Mrs. John Rowland viii assist In
entertaining.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Negus. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FL.
Hail. Mr. and Mrs. John Rowland, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Carey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Gurney, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dear,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidney Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. oscar Gubelman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Stratford and Mr.. and Mrs William
Speer
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-08
board Of Eaueasion Presidency

Tonight the Board of Education Is 10
e,ect a President for the coming year,
and it is understood that Mr. William
Il. Lewis and Mr. Eebert are the leading
candidates Both are gentlemen Of high
standing ana either would occnpy the post
with credit
There is some feeling against Mr.. Eg-
bert. however. on the ground that being
professional teacher himself-he is a
professor in Columbia College. New York
--he naturally takes a narrow and pro-
fessional view of all questions that come
before the Board. Mr.. Lewis is lawyer
He has been in public life a long time,
having been Corporation Counsel in the
e.ghties. He is a man of broad and
tii,era1 view. of experience in business and
OF much personal dignity.
TEsre seems to be enough reason for
prs feering Mr. Lewis 70 warrant the hope
rlsf ne WIN get majority Of the votes
ss fhs Roard Both candidates are Re-
pul,sicalis. 40 Democrat has any chance
OF being elected. the Board being in con-
trol OF Republican majority.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-08
RUSSIAN TEA
Reception Held by Open
Hand Club Yester-
day.

The Open Hand Club held Russian
tea yesterday afternoon al the residence
OF Mrs. Mesner, No 2l1 Pa.isade avenue.
weat Hosolsen. Mrs. afesmer was ass st
cd In receiving by the clab president.
Mrs c. 6. Wright. Miss Stnrdivant and
Mrs O. y. Teissenbot1le.
There was a literary and musical pro-
gratnrae followed by a reception and re-
freshments. There were two speakers,
Mrs Clark of Elizabeth, a prominent
member Of lover the Teacups,' the prin-
cipai woman's club of that city. and
Mrs. d. A. Bishop of the Jersey City
Womane Club Both spoke on Russia.
Mrs Clark gave a comprehensive talk on
the resources of that country and gave
much OF its history. The battle Of the
future. she said, would be whether the
Slav or the Anglo-Saxon should have
power. Her talk showed a deep study OF
fhe social conditions of the Russians.
Mrs. Bishop repeated a talk on .'Renin-
isaences of Russia which she gave few
weeks ago before the Woman's Club. She
has travelled extensively in Russia and
she was able TO give many personal ex-
periences. interviews and observations OF
unusual interest. as well as a splendid
description of the palace, public buildings
and royal life in St. Petersburg.
Vocal solos were furnished by Miss
Glist of Chicago. and there were also a
number of plano solos by mmebers OF
the club.
Among those present were:-Mrs. Ed
win Van Iiouten. Mrs. Rowe Of Orange,
Mrs. Alpaugh. Mrs. U. Allen, Mrs. Mar
tin OF Hoboken, Mrs. Fred Franlbach'
Mrs. Hopkins Of New York, Mrs. ]. A.
Dear, Mrs Joseph Warren. Mrs L. H
Broome. Mrs. Joseph ncGill, Miss Stuhr,
Miss Reynolds. Miss Page. Miss A. stuhr
Mrs George McEwan, Mrs. c. S. Wright,
Miss McGown, Miss Rowe. Miss Struck,
Miss Tappan. Mics NJ. Mcneil, Miss Stur-
divant, Mrs Cornell. Mrs. Nagle. Miss
Maggie, Mrs. Gilman, Mrs. Rowe. Mrs
Charles Collard, Miss Wiggers.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-08
ONE in A HUNDRED.


The first year Of the new century is
gone; there are ninety-nine years left for
improvement. Messrs. ~ w. Aver &
Son. the Philadelphia promoters of adver-
tising, have begun early in their efforts
to make the second year better than the
first Their Twentieth Century calendar.
issued about this time last year, il was
thought. approached near the limits of
the art preservftive and the demands OF
utili+r-hut the 1902 calendar is better. AS
usual, the background and main sheet of
this calendar Is an art work. enhanced
in beauty by the tasteful colors Of the
printer. The twelve sheets containing the
dates, of the months have restful dark
green background, the large figures in
white catching the eye vt great dis
lance In each sheet are epigrammatic
sentences bearing on the possibilities Of
business during the year. Though this
calendar marks the passing OF one year
in q hundred, it Is IN itself one calendar
III a thousand for artistic beauty and real
usefulness. The demand Is always great
ard whoever would have a copy should
send 25c before the edition runs low. This
is merely nominal price to cover the cost
pf printing handing and hostage Ad-
/ dress N ". Aver s. Son. Chestnut and
Eighth streets Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-08
BOARD or TRADE DINNER
Annual Event Will Take Place in
the Jersey City, Club January 80

Tickefs are out for the annual dinner OF
the Board Of Trade. It will take place ol.
January 50 in the Jersey City Club house.
The committee on dinner consists Of
Messrs Joseph A. Dear, Chairman; Dr.
L. j. Gordon NJ J. Currie Il. Y. Com
dict c. Howard Slater and ". j. TAFT
Ladies will be admitted TO the gallery,
and a ticket for one lady VIII go with
the dinner ticket. the price Of which
is IS.
TheBoard Of Trade dinner is .sthe af-
fair, Of the business world ii this city,
and there are always distinguished
guests present. Admiral Sampson was
recently a guest. and an effort is being
made by some member to induce Admirals
G. Dewey and w. S. Schley 10 attend
The list Of speakers is at present under
process of formation. The committee
promises to announce il in day or two.
Those who desire to attend the dinner
should put themselves at once in COM
munication with Secretary w. J. TAFT,
No. III Mercer street. because space is
limited.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-08
Voorhees, MESSAGE.
He Says That It Will Be
Carefully Edited and
Short So That All
Can Read It.
lsneclal 10 .srhe Jersey city News.,.l


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The Jersey City news., 1902-01-08
The MURPH SHOW
Every Militia Man in the
State Ordered Out for
the Inaugural.
CAVALRY ESCORT FROM STATION
Parade Will Traverse a Route
of Two and One Half
Miles

Especial 10 ..The Jersey City News
4 TRENTON, Jan. :. l9p2. The state Mil
itary Board met yesterday In rhe new
offices Of Adjutanf General Oiiphant, in
the State House. ard decided the parts
that the State troops Will take in the
coming Inauguration OF Governor Miir-
phy on January p.
Captain Frederick Gilkyson, the chief
marshal of the parade. was present at
the meeting and it was decided TO order
out the entire division. which will include
four regiments of infantry, two troops
OF cavalry, two batteries of artillery, two
battalions of naval reserves. the signal
corps and hospital and ambulance corps.
The Governor will be escorted from the
train to Taylor Opera House by the Es-
sex Troop of his own city, orders having
been issued to this effect through Assist
ant Adietant General Thomas H. Cham
bers.
1t is directed by the order in addition
10 the above, that the Adjutant General
shall furnish transportation and subsist-
ence for the troops, that the men of the
division, all of whom are ordered out.
shall appear in undress uniform and that
the Trenton House shall be The military
headquarters. The men win be fed in
the different places of the city.
Immediately upon the adjournment of
the meeting Of the military board, GER
eral F. Farmer Wanser and General
Chambers, With Captain Frederick Gilay-
son, chief marshal of the parade. and
Major Jacob NJ Coward. the chief of
staff, took a carriage and went out over
the streets in the centre of the city with
a view of determining the minor details
regarding the route of the procession.
The probable route Of the pdrade will
include march of about two and one.
half miles. of which all bur ralf a mile
will he over vitrifed brick pavement.
The route of the parade and ;ianner of
formation is proposed as follows
The National Guard win form on Clin-
ton avenue with the right resting at the
Swamp Angel, while the civic part will
form on East State street with The right
resting upon Clinton avenue and facit g
west. The civic part will also rest upea
Southard, Ewing and Carroll streets, fac-
ing Perry.
The line of march as proposed is down
Ferry to Broad street, to the Battle
monument. to Pennington avenue, to Will
low street. 70 sprins, out Spring 70 Pros
pect street, down Prospect TO West
State street and back 10 the city hall.
This viii allow OF good streets for
inlrening. all the way through. and viii
permit those desiring 10 see The para sc
from a vantage point to have the choice
of good positions along the route
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-08
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1862.
Ills paper is Democratic in principle
saa i Independent IN its rssrs on all local
questions.
Naturalization Abuses and the
Grand Jury.

.
In the fuss that the Journal and IT'S
political allies have raised over the gam
bling house fake, very serious subject
Of inquiry BY the Grand Jury has dropped
out or sight. This is the matter OF
naturalization abuses and frauds in the
aauason County Courts just prior TO the
lass election
II l. understood that the last Grand
Jsry had a mass of evidence on this SUD
1e.ct. and scorching presentment with
probability Of one or two indictments
were looming up, when Prosecutor Erwin
in s.anda,ous violation of law and cue
aon,. prevented the Jurors from continuing
tlsesr work and first insisted on their con-
s.de-inr tie rlossey and Sullivan cases
IL At. EXCLUSION Of all other business. and
tesn procured the dismissal Of the jury
!. when ii refused TO find bills at his dicta-
tien
The whole incident serves to illustrate
tne fallacy Of the claim that the Grand
Jury must follow the line Of inquiry laid
before it by the Prosecutor. and must not
Investigate matters which he does not lay
before it. Nothing could be more prepos-
ferrous or more at odds with the imme-
mortal duties and privileges Of the Grand
Inauest.
In the present case. Judge collins's re-
marks in charging the Grand Jury were
SIMPLY made the excuse for high handed
protection Of crime in the interests Of the
Republican machine.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-08

The debate at Washington, yesterday,
OF the great Isthfnian Canal Question.
showed how extensively the spirit of job
tvry pervades the present House of
Refrssentatives 1t iried to hide itself
under > mask of spreadeaglism. but the
disguise was too transparent.
Mr. Hepburn. the noted Republican
member from Iowa, began the proceed
fngs ,by a long speech in which he devoted
q vast amount of rhetoric to proving the
Feasibility CT the Nicaragua route.
Mr.. McDermott cruelty knocked the
wind put Of his sails By asking If 1t was
ryt true that the Panama Canal com-
pany had offered 10 sell us its unfinished
canal for slo.oOoeoo, our own appraisal of
fss value, Mr.. Hepburn tried to evade the
point; but Of course he did so in vain.
The fact is beyond question.
OF course there is no doubt as to the
possibility of the Nicaragua route. A
Naval commission has examined it, and
pronounced 1t quite practicable. The
4 tsaestion however, is as to whether it is
the best possible route, and it assuredly
Il not. its construction and operation
are vastly more costly than is the Pam
nnla route. and its navigation is more
ccssly. difficult and tedious.
Mr.. Hepburns claim that the Nicara-
gun route is 40 miles nearer to the
United States is almost childish as an
argument. It is not expected that any
great amount of traffic from our Atlantic
to our Tactic coast will pass through the
canal In other words. it cannot com
rstn with the trans-confinental railroads.
4 slance at the map will show that for
Utmost any other voyage the distance
enarf 81 tfe two canals IS negligible
ssssans.fe. Take the voyage from New
Fork to C'allao. Or to Manila, or from
san Francisco to Southampton as exam
pieS, and d stndv Of the courses 70 be
Fallsa viii show thar the difference IN
1oeafias,s Of tlie canals VIII either not af-
ferf tile duration Of the voyage at all q
esss Honld affect It less than the time
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-08
ssFOl. those
who need a
good cafa1.rh
m edicine 4
know OF moth
ing b tier
than Pef.zII1a. =

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iowins - = Ans' s''S : As''o4- = = = :
icAA01s
can conscientlousiy recommend
your Peruna as 9 f1ne tonic ana al round
good medicine to those who are IN need
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-08

why should Mr. Louis Broonls expect tq
sweep out Mr.. Rowland as Board Of Eau
cation architect?
1t is supposed that there is no politics
in this Department of the city govern
inert Certainly Mr.. Rcwland's appoint
mcnf was not partisan one. He has
done good work. Why should he be dis
surbed?
Above all. why should he have TO make
may for the architect Of the City Hall
lnonstrosity, every brick in which reprs
sents i.etorious scandal?
DO we want nonstrosity schools?
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-08
WORKING OVERTIME.
Corporation Mill Is Kept
Busy Grinding These
Days.

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aricr s,,tton william q Moore ana 7
Fitbian Tafem ali of Haddonfieid
,rbe comnanv Is ;ncornorated under the
traction act and 4 deposit of s25. eco was
made with the Secretary Of state. accord
ipg "a 1aw the charter allows Of a
change of motive power. whenever deem
Cd necessary ana The time limit runs IN
III tbe vear 2o00
The incarnorafion Of company with
8 0oaooa canftal Il ti,na nianos IS some
vsbaf of j novelty. and the first of The
k;na ras chartered Yesterday.
The Gunella COMPANY win not only tune
nianos and organs. but manufacture sup
,,lies for tba same as well. Its stock is
livided into 0otf 600 shares Of 81 each. and
the incorporators are but figureheads. as
,,snal
qba TAmon Crock comnany announced
y, inrrease ~ canital from ssoa 0an 10
xsto aao I1e s3oc, bss mar vah,e Of
= nt ~ sharo ana ~ ervo. hna ,,;est
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per cent. paid upon me pisiei.ea .ss9s's ~. :,
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further dividends Will he applied to the
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The authorized capital ~ Stz1peV. any
the company viii engage in the iron and