davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
BREAK THE RECORD
Attendance at the University Is Elk:
pected to Exceed That of All
Previous Years.
Many Changes in the Faculty Will
Be Noted When Lectures Be-
gin Next Month.

Next week will be a busy one for Reg
istrar Johnson and his assistants at the
state university" When seen to day Mr..
Johnson said Il expect this year will be
record breaker in the enrolment of the
"U'. All summer we have been send
ing out an immense number of catalogues
and a lot Of literature relating to the
University course and have had many re-
sponses.
Some Of the smaller towns throughout
the state are sending us ten and fifteen
students. What will the large ones do?"
There are several changes III the facul-
ty. The department of pedagogy will
be under charge of DR.. James, brother
Of President James Of Northwestern uni
vers1ty. DR.. James comes to the univer-
sity from normal school In California.
Professor Liberma of the French de-
partment goes to the Uni, ersity of Cincin-
natl Madame Waters taking his place.
Madame Bertin also Of the French depart
ment returns to the university this fall.
Professor DoWney~ head of the depart
ment Of mathematics returns after an
absence of a year and a half in Europe
while DR.. Bliss Of the same department
has been granted a leave of absence for
one year.
Elliot Smith Is to assist Professor Leavs
enworth in astronomy and Joseph Beach
will have work in both the rhetorical and
English departments. Professor Nc
Clurnpha and DR.. Wilde will have charge
Of the departments of English and phil
osophy respectively-and Dr. Burton will
return to the university In 1908. G. H.
Johnston assists in the philosophy depart
ment. -
Professor Jones has been made dean of
the college of engineering and Henry J.
Fletcher, professor of contracts and real
property in the college of law.
c. ]. Jett also of the engineering COL
lege leaves for a year. There will be a
new assistant in drawing. Dr. Frank
forter is director of the school Of chem
istry.
some changes Miss Tilden has been
granted leave of absence until Thanks
giving and E. M. Freeman returns after
a year abroad.
The new department Of music under
the able direction Of Professor Emil
and supplies a long felt want. John
Parsons Beach Is assistant professor in
| this department.
The physics building costing $75, 1000,
will not be, ready for the students at the
beginning of the semester. The new
mining building worth $47,5O0 will be
ready for occupancy this fall The Dorr
fountain given to the university by Caleb
Dorr of this city is beautiful and at
tractive feature of the campus as will
also be the ornamental fence which Mrs.
Sadie Pillsbury Gale intends to build from
Fourteenth avenue to the end Of the uni-
Versity grounds in memory of her father
Ex-Governor Pillsbury. The fence will
probably be erected during the year
Registrar Johnson Is justly proud of the
new alumni directory which he has com
piled. It contains over 1000 names al
phabetically arranged and will be out in
about ten days. ;..-7 -sa
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
and Calhoun boulevard. Tomorrow
evening he speaks at Berglunds s hall ir
the eleventh ward.
Political MeetIno San. Politics.

z Very novel was the entertainment given
last evening by the Seventh Ward Re-
publican club at the wigwam: on Lake
street and Bloomington avenue. There
We're as many ladies present as gentle
men and politics were tabooed. The wig
wan was most tastefully decorated by
the ladies and the attendance was large
w. I. Nolan, who is candidate for the
legislature from the forty second dis
trict, was the only politician on the pro-
gram, and he ignored politics in order tc
make fun for the audience. Doc Bow
man was also there. Other features OF
the program were supplied by Blaine AL
len, violinist, Misses Jones and Morgan
pianists, Ernest McLaskey, pianist, and
the popular Masonic quartet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
IN THE THIRD WARD
Four Republicans and Three Democrats
After AIdermanlc Places

~r'S0'S o''0 HFeC democrats
After AIdermanlc Places
In the. third ward the aldermanfc race
Is attracting much more interest than
the other political contests. The ward 10
always close although at present It is
represented by two republicans IN the
council. -, - viz
The republicans have four strong man
IN the field and the democrats three, and
no one is willing to stake his reputa tion
as a prophet by picking the winners on
either side. The republican candidates
LOT nomination are Hugh Wilson,. Swante
swanson, M w, Shades and Dr. w n
Nye. There have been persistent rurnors
tnat Hugh Wilson, who Is the old street
commissioner, would withdraw in favor Of
Dr: Nye and that the" Northern Pacific
railway had compelled Mr.. Smades to give
up his political aspirations, but neither
event through much desired by the Nve
tolloWing, has as yet materialzed.
Inc democratic trio Is composed of
former Alderman ]. L. Kiichli, Fred w
Pratt, who Is a brother of former Mavor
Pratt, and Anthony T. Grotte, an attor
ney. All are making lively campaigns.
Many conservative observers predict
that the race after the primaries will lie
between DR.. Nye and Joseph KiichIi but
there are six or seven other possible
guesses as to the contestants in the final
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
ASCRIBE IT TO VACCINATION
Friends Of Gertrude Sullivan Say Ths
Vaccine Poison Was Cause Of
T. =. Her DEATH

Some stir has been caused in St. Paul
by the friends and relatives Of Gertrude
Sullivan, a 10-year- old girl who died yes
terday, after lingering illness. The ply
sicians certify that death was due to
general tuberculosis, but the family in
sists that it was caused by vaccination
The anti-vaccination; society is taking a
hand in the fuss and is willing to back
the family in suit against the city.
The girl was vaceinated in January,
1899. Her arms and the glands in the
neck swelled a great deal Immediately
afterward and she then went into gen
eral decline. Relatives of Miss Lydia Cor
rigan, who died from tuberculosis also
charge that death was caused by vaccine
poisoning
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
JUDICIAL CANDIDATES, ;
Few Changes Likely In the District
Courts This Fail. r.>

Courts This Fall.
There will be few. changes on the dis
trict bench in Minnesota this year. There
are elections in only six of the eighteen
DISTRICTS involving only eight places.
In the first district Judge F. M. ,Cros-
BY of Hastings, is opposed for renom-
1nation by J. N. Searles, Of Saltwater, and
there is no democratic candidate. s;
There are two vacancies in the Sec
ond or Ramsey county district, and Judge
Otis Is not candidate, Judge o. B.
Lewis asks denomination and there are
also in the republican field M. L. Country
man, Walter L. Chaplin. Grier M. Orr and
Charles S. Butts. T. D. O'Brien and
James G. Michaels are the democratic
candidates. ...~
In, the third district Judge A. H. Snow,
Winona, will be the democratic candidate
for reelection, and he will be opposed
byr.W. K. Anderson, of Winona, a mem
ber of the last house.
In the fourth or Hennepin county dis
trict. Judge Simpson: is conceded a re-
nomination by the republicans, and C. 8.
Bartleson is his democratic opponent.
, Judges w. A. Grant and J. D, Ensign.
of Duluth, are unopposed for denomination
by the republicans of the eleventh district,
but John P. Richards, of Duluth, dem
ocrat would displace one Of them.
'udse Gorham Powers, of Granite Falls
has the distinguished honor of an assured
election. He has no opponent, either re-
publican or democrat
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
Peterson Meetings.

James A. Peterson will speak on the
questions of the day at a meeting to be
held this evening at the municipal court
room IN the courthouse. He will confine
himself to the congressional record of Mr.
Fletcher and the public utterances of the
present congressman with reference to the
trusts, Cuban reciprocity and the isthmiar
canal question. The other speakers will
be Byron Fl. Tinberlake, Colonel Eddy
Former Congressman S. P. Snider, Judge
J. H. Steele, W. H. Grimshaw, George R
Smith, T.. II. Solmon and Johns T. Jones.
The same speakers will appear at &
meeting to be held Tomorrow evening a,
K. P. hail. Fifth street and Centra, ave.
nue. for the voters of the first, second anc
ninth wards.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
SAID IF WAS HARMLESS
80 ..-,.,. g
But the Chemist Found Alcohol In Johr,
ConIey'sa Ale and Arrest

John Conley, who conducts a refresh
ment pavilion at Minnehaha, was ar
rested this afternoon on a warrant sworn
out by Officer L. r. German, charging him
with selling intoxicating liquor, contrary
to law. The complaint alleges that he
sold Officer German one pint Of malt
liquor. -" 49,
It is alleged that Conleys has been SELL
ing liquor known as malt ale for some
time. He claimed that this liquor was
not Intoxicating, but a sample of 1t
submitted to the chemist of tho health
department revealed the fact that it con-
aimed over s. per cent Of alcohol, which
makes it much stronger than beer
Joints that sell such intoxicants have
been the source of numerous complaints
received at police headquarters. The
places are located outside the saloon linn
its and the police are determined to put
an end to their existence
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

q until 10 a. m. One delivery will be made.
The registry and money order depart
ments will be closed -.
J New Publishing Comp any.-Thes Cree
Publishing company Of Minneapolis, with
q capital of 100000, has filed articles OF
incorporation with the secretary of state
The incorporators are Dugal Cree, l.. "A
Cree and F. II. Nye of Minneapolis.
Burglars Lose Their Nerve-An attempt
to rob the safe in the wood office of G.
e. Ashworth, Fourteenth and Chicago
avenues, was made last night. The
thieves were evidently frightened away
before they succeeded in completing their
attempt as they left a number OF tools
Nothing Of value was taken but the sale
was badly damaged.
Asphalt Repalrs.-The council commit
tee on paving has voted to recommend to
the council that the repairs to the
asphalt paving on Second avenue south be
paid out Of the guaranty fund deposited
by the Ayers company which laid the paw
ing. The repair work is being done by
the Barber company under the direction
OF City Engineer Sublette.
A Brute Locked Up-Charles Pestell in
the neighborhood Of Twenty sixth street
and Lyndale avenue S, this afternoon was
behaving in a shocking manner In the
presence of number of little girls Sew
e1al angry men came up and man mar
rowly escaped being roughly dealt with
He probably woulud have been given a
drubbing had it not been for the arrival
of an officer who took the man to the
9th precinct police station.
Not Used to Glass Observation-Disclosures
Eddings, a colored man, who recently
came from Kentucky, was in police court
this morning charged with driving
traffic wagon on Kenwood boulevard. He
pleaded guilty and explained to Judge
Dickinson that he came from state
''where the rich and the poor are allowed
to drive the same road and distinc-
tlon Is made between classes Judge
Dickinson fined him So.
Charged With AbductIon-COra Dickin
son was arraigned in municipal court this
morning for preliminary hearing on the
charge of abduction. 1t Is alleged that she
knowingly permitted her 14-year- old
daughter to occupy the same room with
Joseph Sherry. She held to the grand
Jury In S1,5O0 bail, in default Of which she
was remanded to the county jail. Sherry
was also in court and was held to the
grand jury under $1,000 bail.
Alterations at Security Bank-Altera-
hons at the Security bank are nearly COM
.pleted. By including a former office
room in the rear of the banks original
quarters considerable new space is en-
braced. The ladies' department has been
assigned superior loca alton. The bank
ing room has been extended to the light
we'll and the elevator shaft. The protec-
tion for the bank is simply an orna-
mental wrought iron paling. If the warmth
is sufficient without glass partitions the
railing will form the only exterior protec-
<tion to the general banking rooms.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
GARDENERS EXCEPTIONS
Judge MCGEE, Asked to Sign BIZ, may Do
So Tomorrow.

Irwin A. Gardner, who was convicted
Of bribe-taking and sentenced to seven
years in the penitentiary, this morning
asked Judge McGee through his attorney,
Harry S. Mead. to sign the bill of ex-
ceptions in the case,. in order that it
might be taken before the supreme court
in October The defense has had its
bill Of exceptions ready since July 26, and
has since been waiting for former AS
sistant County Attorney AL J. Smith, who
tried the case, and Judge Harrison to pass
on the BILL
Judge McGee said that he would prefer
to have the bill signed by Judge IIarri-
son, before whom the case was tried AS
Judge Harrison is sick, Judge MCGEE
promised to secure his permission to sign
the bill The case was continued until
tomorrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

stock growers do not exhibit at any other
state fairs.
The auction sales and the judging Of
these cattle take place in two great cir
Gus tents which are put up near the cat
tie barns.
The program of the days of fair week Is
as follows:
Monday, Sept. 1, good roads and Labor
Day.
Tuesday. Sept. 2. ST. Paul day.
Wednesday, Sept. 3, farmers day.
Thursday, Sept 4, live stock and dairy
day.
Friday, Sept. 5. Minneapolis day.
Saturday, Sept. 6, Twin city day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
NEWSBOYS PLAY AT COMO
4' Popular Music Sunday Aft
" ernoon and Eveninu,

The Journal Newsboys' big band Of
fifty five pieces has just finished it's series
at Lake Harriet and will play at Lake
Como next Sunday afternoon and even-
ing.
The youngsters did SO well in drawing
crowds at Harriet that even before their
series was finished they were engaged
at Como. The youngsters are now hard
at work in getting up. a first-class pro-
gram Of popular music. Wednesday aft
ernoon they will entertain visitors at the
Journal building in the state fair grourfis.
Friday afternoon the little red fellows will
play at the race track and also parade
through the grounds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
SIGN OF ILL LUCK
Trouble VIII Ensue If Bride Loses He
Wedding Cake Says Andrew
Nelson,

Nelson.
Is the bride unlucky whose wedding
cake is stolen? The Egyptian Dream
Book and Encyclopaedia Of Omens does
not reply: But Andy Nelson Of st. Paul
admitted. yesterday that the sign means
trouble - While under arrest at the Mar
garet street police station he complained
because his friend Mrs. Joseph Taylor,
formerly Miss Minnie Kalmer, could not
take joke as easily as he Is said to
have taken her wedding cake.
Mrs. Taylor was married July 49, at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Sophia Kalmer
'73 Phalen Creek. The wedding cake was
an enormous snow-capped peak, worthy
Of a station among the Sierra Nevadas.
And that she might merge all the felici-
ties of the occasion, the bride carried this
great cake up to her room. During some
hour of darkness the cake vanished.
The brides mother, however, insisted
that the wedding cake at least should
last throughout the honeymoon, and she
caused the arrest of the most jovial guest
Mr.. Nelson will be tried tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
Social Labor Candidates,

Several social labor candidates have ap-
peared at the last moment Martin
Hanson has filed a petition with 600
names askingeto be placed on the ballot
as q candidate for congress. w. B. Ham
mond wants the nomination as mayor,
Z. II. Raymer has appeared as candidate
for mayor by the socialist party, differ
ent organization. John Johnson would
have the nomination Of the social labor
party as alderman from the sixth ward.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
The OImsted Case.

S. C. Olmsted, st. Paul attorney, was
yesterday deposed from the office of SUI
preme counsel Of the Minnesota high court
Of the United Order Of Foresters. This
action was taken after the high court had
passed all the morning, afternoon and
evening in Investigating the charge that
the supreme counsel had loaned money Of
the order on real estate security that was
wholly inadequate. The charge is said to
have been sustained by a vote OF 80 to 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
Rosinq VIII Be There,

The democratic campaign will open for
Hennepin county and for the state of
Minnesota tomorrow evening at Norman
ma hail. The occasion will be a meeting
to ratffy the state ticket, arranged by
the county committee, and the principal
speaker will be l.. A. Rosing, candidate
for governor. Three other candidates will
appear, Robert A. Smith of St. Paul,
Frank D. Larrabee of Minneapolis, and
George P. Jones of Luverne.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
Luncheon for Ward Workers.

Chairman Matchan and Secretary Girl
Ing of the republican campaign commit
tee will give luncheon this evening for
the republican precinct chairmen of the
first, second, fourth, sixth and seventh
wards, for, the purpose of getting ac-
quainted with them, making the workers
known to. each other and to talk over the
plan Of the campaign.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
RALLY AT oSSEO
governor Van SAINT and Other State Tick.
ct Republicans VIII Speak.

Governor Van SAINT and nearly all the
republican candidates on the state ticket
Will appear at the big rally to be held at
Osseo, next Saturday evening. Tom
G1rl1ng says that it has been most ex-
tens1vely advertised as he drove at least
ffty-hve miles last Tuesday to post
notices: The ladies of Osseo are as much
Will decorate the hall with the American n
colors, the flowers of the field and the
products OF the farm. w. I. Nolan with
also be present. = :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
Not a Democrat,

William E. Reau is a candidate for
library director on the republican ticket
and not on the democratic ticket, as err
roneously stated last Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
NUMBER Is

An entire canvass Of beautiful Sunny
side Addition would not show much va
-riatIon from the figures given In num-
bers 13 and "a so let us take a couple of
j: blocks little farther out. i
w oct !. "A k q. troof =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
Mr.. HAYS PROGRAM
Meetings for This Evening and To.mor.
s1@ row EVENING", ~.

Eugene G. Hay addressed q ninth ward
audience last evening at the G. A. r.
han, TWehty-fourth and Central avenue
Mr.. Hay spoke on Cuban and Canadian
reciprocity and other issues of the day.
A. w. Hastings also spoke. 81
Mr.. Hay will address an open air meet
Ing tonight at the pavilion, Lake street
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
CITY NEWS
! WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 81
: Degrees; a Year Ago 70 Degrees.

! Labor Day P. o. ServIce-The' postoffice
and branches will open Labor Day from
e until 10 a. m. One delivery will be made
The registry and money order depart
ments will be closed. ..
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29
Asleep Amid Flames.

Breaking into blazing home, some
firemen lately dragged the sleeping 10.
mates from death Fancied security,
and death near. It's that way when
You neglect coughs and colds. Don't
do it. DR.. Kings New Discovery or
Consumption gives perfect protection
against all Throat, Chest and Lung
troubles. Keep it near, aud avoid suf
fering, death aud doctors bills. A tea
spoonful stops late cough, persistent
use the most stubborn. Harmless and
nice tasting, it's guaranteed to satisfy
by all druggists. Price 5Jc and Is.
Trial bottles free.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

Report comes from the Big Sandy
country that the creek has been over
its banks in many places and that
there appears TO be no subsistence in
sight. The mountains are filled with
snow which is melting fast under the
heated state of the earth and atmos-
phere and it may be late in the spring
before the creek subsidies enough to
allow teams to cross.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

LosT-From Geological Survey Camp
at Bulls Head, Mohave county, Ari.
zona, one black horse four years old,
no brand. Will probably have head
stall and part of rope upon him. Ten
Dollars reward for the delivery of
horse at camp, or for information
leading to recovery. 4. T. PLRKINs,
Needles, Cal.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

Our "Diamond NJ" -four is the best
in the land. If you have not tried it
give it trial now and you will use no
other Better than the best and gives
everyone perfect satisfaction.
GADDIs & PERRY COMPANY.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

We understand that one of the min.
ing claims of the Enterprise mining
company, at the north end of Wallapai
mountain, is showing up we'll at a
slight depth The shaft will be con.
tinued to a depth Of fifty feet il water
does not interfere, where it is thought
the vein will show width of more
than twenty feet OF ore. The shaft Is
now all in ore.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

Richard son Brothers are now at
work on their outside properties finish
ing up assessment work. They have a
number of promising mining prospects
IN the country near the old Moss and
at Union Pass.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

The snow storm this morning was
entirely unexpected, coming as it did
without the usual preliminary of a
rain storm. From present indications
Arizona is TO be treated to one of the
wettest winters in years.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

William Mack, who recently dis
posed of his holdings in the country at
Black Metal Landing, il in Kingman.
Mr.. Mack still owns valuable property
in that country aud has been improv-
ing it for a year or more past.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife of the
president, donated a snug sum of
money TO aid in purchasing Christmas
things for the Indian children at the
Truxton Indian school. The donation
was made through Miss Fannie Calfee,
matron OF the school.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29
Luck in Thirteen.

BY sending l3 miles Wm. Spirey, Of
Walton Furnace, VT, got box of
Buckien's ArDica Salve, that wholly
cured a horrible Fever Sore on his leg.
Nothing else could. Positively cured
Bruises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions,
Boils. Burns, Corus and Piles. Only
25c. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

Tom Brobant and Charles Roe, who
went out into the country on hunt
ing trip, have been heard from. They
went as far north as Mount Hope, bat
the snow drove them southwark aud
when they reached Burro Greek that
stream was found TO be unfordable
and they were compelled to hunt for
shelter. Ii is practically impossible
to come north through the mountains
and they may have to stay Oh the creek
for many weeks. A diet of deer sign
may not agree with the boys during
the few weeks that they are in the
Burro Greek country.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

Last night the Elks initiated several
more candidates and had an enjoyable
time after adjournment of lodge. They
have the distinction of having init
lated into membership one of the old
est settlers of the country, Capt. W.
H. Hardy.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

Anson II. Smith, who is the local
agent of the Western Iron Works for
Mohave county, this week received
photographs of the new gasoline hoist.
log engine manufactured by that firm.
The machine is beauty and has all
the safety appurtenances of the old
steam hoist. The speed regulator,
brake aud friction shift is right at
hand. The machine is set so that the
landing Of the bucket aud the control
OF the hosting apparatus is right be.
fore the operator. In the other hoist.
ing machines the operator stands with
bis side to the shaft and has to stand
in most awkward position to see the
landing of the bucket and maintain
control of the holster. These machines
are more powerful by fully forty per
cent than other makes and the cost is
far less. We are ready at all times to
quote prices.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29
For a Bad Cold.

III you have a bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re,
lieve 1t, and to allay the irritation and
infism nation Of the throat and lungs.
For sale by H. II. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

Henry p. Ewing, in coua pany OF Sher-
i'll Lovin, departed yesterday for the
Roosevelt group Of mines In the Snow
ball country. The mines OF this group
are showing mp we'll aud it is thought
that they will become excellent prop.
critics