davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Enquire at
233 Court street, or steam laundry.
D.ohtheria relieved in twenty mill
u'es. Almost miraculous. DR. Thomas
Electric OIL. At any drug store.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30
WANTS.

WANTED-Clean rags; cents per
pound paid delivered at The Citizen
Of1Ce.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-30

STORAGE WAREHoUsE-Ail furni-
ture, etc. stored win absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., II ~. Stone
ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
DIR. CYRUS BROOKS DEAD
With Methodist Ministry
for Sixty-nfne Years.

Connected With Methodist Ministry
for Sixty-nine Years.
Rev Dr. Cyrus Brooks, for sixty-nine
years connected with the ministry of the
Methodist church, died last evening at
His death had been expected for days.
Rev. Cyrus Brooks, D. D., was born in
Westford, VT, Feb. 6, 1911. He was "a
descendant of Henry Brooks, who came
over from England in 1889, and Samuel
Morse, who came to Boston in 1885. In
1917 he moved with his .fatherato Licking
county, Ohio. His fathers cabin was the
schoolhouse for their neighborhood.
From this school he went to the Baptist
college at Granville, Ohio, as one of its
first pupils -
He entered the Ohio conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the fall Of
1888. He spent twenty-four years in this
and the Cincinnati conferences. He was
transferred in 1857 to Minnesota. Owing
to illness and advancing age he was re-
tired in 1885, He was a delegate to six
annual conferences. He married Mary b.
Davenport in 1898. Three of the five
children Of this marriage survive. Mrs.
Brooks died in 1852 and the year follow
ing DR.. Brooks married Mrs. Laura A.
Elliott of indianapolis.
short service will be held at the house
Friday and at 1870 the funeral will be
held from the First Methodist church.
The program follows:
Professional, DR.. Rule; hymn, Jesus,
Lover of My Soul; prayer, DR.. Mckin-
lev: 'nsa1m. DR.. Bridgman; epistle, Rev.
G. F. Parker; hymn, Crock of Ages, !;
remarks, Rev, w c. Wright, Rev. J. w.
Martin, Rev. D: l.. RAIDER; sermon, Bishop
Joyce: HYMN. Nearer, My God, to Thee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
CUT.
Not Likely to Result in Refneries
for Cuba.
so SAY THOSE WHO ARE POSTED
1t Will Keep Cuba in u Good Humor,
Says Ex-senator Wash
burn,

Men conversant with the situation say
that the reduction in the differential duty
on refined sugar will not result in build
ing sugar reineries in Cuba. The gen
eral conditions in Cuba would prevent
it if the reduction were extensive enough
to allow Cuba to do her own refining.
Men connected with the sugar trade say
that climatic and labor conditions dis
courage refining in. Cuba. Former Sena-
tor w. D. Washburn, who spent consid-
cradle time in Cuba investigating gcondi-
lions on the Sisland, says
The bill passed by the House, from Ia Ieci-
procity standpoint, is better than no action
at all. While I do not believe that the reduc-
ton is large enough to, be of any great
benefit to the island, it Will keep Sentiment
in Cuba more favorable to the United States
than if no action at all had been taken The
reduction Of the differential duty on refined
sugar is in the interests of the consuming
public. ], DO, not think that general cond-
tons in Cuba, are svch as Attb encourage the
refining of sugar on the island for some time
to come even if the reduction on the refined
sugar duty should ,be>large enough tosallow it.
H. C. Earle, the northwestern repre-
sentative of the American Sugar Refining
company, says
The reduction in the differential on refined
sugar by the house is not large enough to Sci
Cuba up in the refining business, granting
that other conditions are favorable. Climatic
conditions in Cuba are not encouraging to
such an industry. Other elements which are
important in sugar refining are also unfavor-
able. The action Of the house put the gen
eral situation in such shape that the senate
will probably find it necessary to amend
the action relating to the differential on re-
fined sugar. Between the duty on raw, the
dfferential on refined, and the countervailing
duty on sugar from countries which pay a
bounty the legislators became confused &,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22

Live stock raising in the northwest is
expected to make such progress this year
that big increase in the facilities of the,
twin city stock market will result. Swift
& Co. have appropriated 100000 for addi-
tons to their South ST. Paul plant and it
is understood that the Cudahys have plans
for a big plant prepared. the construction
of which will be hurried by the develop
ment of the stock industry in Minnesota
and the Dakotas in the next twelve
months.
Immigration agents and land men have
been careful to instruct the farmers
settling in the western sections OF North
and South Dakota to begin stock raising.
1t has been made plain to thousands of
the new Corners that while grain is a
reasonably sure crop on the western
lands, their annual income will be as
sured if they give considerable of their
attention to stock. In some instances
money has been loaned ranchmen settling
in the Dakotas and land companies are
now at work on a scheme to test the
artesian we'll possibilities in southern and
western North Dakota in the hope that
the same water supply can be secured that
many counties in South Dakota now have
through numerous artesian wells Rail-
road building in the Dakotas this year
will increase the volume of stock business
done in the twin cities. The Soos extern
sions will open up new cattle country
and the Missouri river line will divert to
this market large number of cattle ship
ments which have hitherto gone to Chi
cagO.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
AFTER MORE PROPERTY
PARK BOARD WILL CONDEMN LAND
Commission AppOintees-Other
Park Board Business.

The park board yesterday decided to
commence condemnation proceedings
against property on the west bank of the
Mississippi in the path of the proposed
parkway from Riverside park to Lake
street. The west bank property from
Lake street to Minnehaha park has al
ready been appraised, and a complete
boulevard from Riverside to the falls is
now assured. The new appraisers are
Thomas Downs, P. D. Mcmillan, Frank w.
Lauderdale, Cyrus w. Wells and Frank
L. Palmer.
c. J. lockwood, attorney for the board,
reported that the court had denied the
motion of Swan j. Turnblad to have the
award of $4,000 made by the appraisers
against his Loring Park property set
aside.
Pauline ]. Peterson's offer to give the
board title to the front twenty-five feet
of five lots on the shore of Lake Amelia,
providing steps would be taken to boule-
ward the lake, was accepted. The gift
was conditional on the future exemption
of AUDITING property from special park
assessments and the retention of riparian
rights ~
The members of the new art commission
appointed yesterday are: G. M. Loring,
]. M. Bradstreet and DR.. w. w. Fo1well.
The mayor has yet to select another
member. from the park board and addi-
tional members will be selected from 9TH
err public bodies.
c. T. Wood was granted the boating
privilege at Lake of the Isles and Lake
Calhoun The offer of James T. Elwell
to furnish trees for planting on Stinson
boulevard was accepted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
and

Since the Swift plant was constructed,
the other packers have been slow to build
in the twin cities because they feared the
market was too limited. The big packers
now see that the development Of the
country and the settlement of the newer
sections of the northwest, as we'll as the
high prices for all kinds Of stock is to
work a wonderful increase in stock rails
ing in twin city territory. 1t is said that
the Cudahys are watching the situation
closely and have most of the preliminaries
for installing a plant at South st. Paul
completed. An official of one of the big
meat concerns said recently that the de-
velopment of the northwest was rapidly
forcing the building Of line of railroad
from the Missouri river to the Black
Hills and that the twin cities would as
result secure major portion of the cat
tie shipments from the Hills and western
South Dakota The Cudahyss looked the
ground over last year and since that time
have been preparing to build IN the
twin cities when the increase in north
western business which they saw was
surely coming would reach the right
point.
President Ives Of the Burlington. Cedar
Rapids & Northern was In conference
with President Stickney of the Chicago
Great Western few days ago relative to
arrangements for handling business into
South St. Paul. 1t is expected that the
Cedar Rapids road will greatly increase
the cattle receipts in this market, ana IN :
crease the prestige of the twin cities in
southwestern Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

nnesota-Threatening with probably
rain or snow furries tonight and
Wednesday; cooler in southeast portion
tonight; northeast winds shifting to
northwest. Upper Michigan-Rain and
possibly snow furries tonight and
Wednesday; high northeast shifting to
northwest winds. Wisconsin, Threaten
ing this afternoon and tonight with
probable showers; Wednesday partly
cloudy with light rain in east portion
colder; brisk southerly winds shifting to
northwest. Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday with probably showers in
east portion tonight; cooler tonight
and in central and east portion Wednes-
day; frost in west portion tonight;
southerly shifting to northwest winds.
North and South Dakota-Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday with probably
light rain or snow furries in east por-
tion tonight; fresh northerly winds.
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; warmer in west portion to-
night; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
CABBAGE IS C0RNERED
ANGUISH SEEMS TO CONTROL
New Supplies Aren't Due for Two
Weeks-Chance for a
~ Fortune.

Does B. D. Anguish, Chicago commits
sion specialist, hold corner upon old
cabbage in the United States? If he does
he is in position to swell his bank &C
count within the ,pext ten days.
Old cabbage cannot be bought on the
local markets to-day, and what little,
there is left in the country is in Chicago
and New York Two weeks ago New York
Danish cabbage was selling at from SIT to
$25 ton. To-day it will bring $40 to $50
ton in the Minneapolis market and,
within the next few days, may go to $50
a ton.
Just now is the interim between the
supply Of old and new cabbage and what
there is upon the market brings fancy
prices. New cabbage from Florida and
California is beginning to come in, but it
will be: two weeks before the large Mobile
shipments will be available. Thus far the
Minneapolis commission men have had
little difficulty in filling orders for old
cabbage, but now there is practically none
to be had and corner on what there is
left in the United States would be a very
profitable venture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
HE SCENTS DANGER
Steve Howard Sees II Menace In the
Merger.

Merger.
S. B. Howard, former state senator
from Minneapolis, has returned from New
York, where he has spent the winter Mr.
Howards object In the metropolis was to
float the stock of several Alaskan mining
companies in which he is interested:
This country has never seen better
times" said Mr.. Howard, "and any one
who can offer a good investment will find
plenty of ready money looking for an
opening. But l scent danger in the air.
This thing cannot keep UP forever. While
we have not, as yet, gone too far beyond
conservative lines, we are fairly launched
on wild area of speculation in stocks of
all kinds AS it is an American failing
not to know when to stop in that regard,
I'm afraid there's disaster ahead of us.
There is going to be a powerful reaction,
too, from this merger movement, which
is daily becoming more fascinating for
the represent atives of vast capital. When
the reaction does set In there will be such
a snash-up in the financial world as We
have never seen Before. Already some of
the more conservative representatives of
big moneyed interests are preparing to
st,nd from under"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
Weather. Conditions.

There is an area of decidedly low pres
sure central in southern Minnesota and
northern Iowa, with quite steep pressure
gradients in it's southeastern, southwest
ern and northwestern gradients. Light
rains, or snow, during the past twenty
four hours have fallen in the, Missouri
valley from Kansas City to Bismarck, in
the central part of the Red River valley
andAthence to Lake Superior, and snow in
central and western South Dakota and
parts of Montana. tits decidedly warmer
than it was yesterday morning in the
middle Mississippi valley and thence
eastward, and decidedly colder in Ne
braska, Montana, Colorado, Kansas and
New Mexico, this mornings temperatures
being near the. freezing point in the CEN
trial part of the Dakotas, and below that
point from New Mexico northward.
IT. S. Outramfi, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
EASTER-TIDE MEETING
Church Club of Minnesota Holds SEES
sion in st. Paul.

Church Club of Minnesota Holds Ses-
sion in st. Paul.
Tho Easter-tide meeting of the Church
Club of Minnesota was held last evening
at the Commercial Club in St. Paul. The
subjects discussed were 1.-THE Financial
Support of the Clergy" S.. NJ. Hays of St.
Paul; Associate Mission Work" Rev..
Irving P. Johnson, rector of Gethsemane
parish, Minneapolis; .The Missionary
Situation in Minnesota" Rev. G. G.. Roll
lit of Red Wing.
In discussing the replies to the toast,
In discussing the replies to the toasts,
man who has attained the fulness of his
powers and influence and who is doing
good work for the church, should receive
not less than $500 as salary and rec
tory iii
AS one means of securing the payment
of the minimum salary the bishop advised
change in the canonical laws which
would reduce any parish to mission
which for year had failed to support its
rector with a salary of at. least $500 and
rectory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
DID HER WORK FIRST

Then a ST. Paul Woman Took Poison
and Died.
Supposed dependency over the loss Of
her old home which had been acquired
by a railroad, caused Mrs. Sarah M.
Rhinehard of st. Paul to commit suicide
yesterday by drinking carbolic3 acid, at
$40 Winifred street. The woman had evil
IDENTIFY planned the suicide deliberately,
for her household duties. had been per-
formed with the usual care and beside
her bed were found two glasses contain
ing carbolic acid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
WI AND COOKS BOYCOTT
Chinese Minister Appeals to State
Department.

The secretary of state has requested
Governor S. R. Van SAINT to see that no
injustice is done the proprietors Of the
Chinese restaurants Of Minneapolis by the
cooks union which has been enforcing a
boycott against such eating houses. The
governor replied that Judge Lochren and
Judge Harrison, of the district court had
already issued injunctions restraining the
union from interfering with the business
of the restaurants. apd-that no further
interference on hiss part would be war
ranted. g .. & Il, s54a. s
iMnisteIaWu Ting-fang, insresponse to.
an appeal from Minneapolis Cinnamon
called on the state department and asked
that Governor Van SAINT be requested to
intercede u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
VISIT FROM TooLE.
Gov. Van SAINT Enterta ms Montana's
Chief Executive.

Governor Toole of Montana passed through
St. Paul yesterday and visited for several
hours with Governor Van SAINT. The two
antimerger governors were together when the
news came from Washington that Attorney
General Stratton had been given permission
to file his injunction suit. AS this suit is
an outcome of the Helena conference. the
coincidence was noted Governor Toole is on
his way to St. Louis with members OF the
Montana commission to the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition. They are S. M. Neil, T. G.
Kurtz and H. a.. Davidson. While in St
Louis they will select a site for the Montana
building. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
Minimum Temperatures.
Minimum temperatures for the TWEEN
NEW CITY HALL PLANS
Commissioners Are Out Looking at
Marble Halls.

Marble Halls.
Messrs. Potter, Comstock and Marick of the
board of courthouse and city hall commits
sioners, with Architect +. B. Long and w. J.
Oker, superintendent of construction, left for
Madison, Wis. last evening for IA study of
marble effects in the Wisconsin state capitol
building. They will also visit Milwaukee and
Chicago for the same purpose. The sum of
$40, 900 has been set aside for new furniture,
and bids for the same will be opened at the
May meeting of the commission. This amount,
it is believed, will furnish the building com
pletely with the exception of the council
chamber 1t is the opinion of the commission
now that the furniture will be in place. and
the building ready for occupancy by July l..
The city council will be accommodated in the
board of education assembly room, but it will
be necessary to use the present council desks
until more money comes in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
A second ward Revival.

The Second Ward Republican club will not
work for any special candidates in the COM
Ing eampaigna but viii content t,t Itself with in
and thus leave to the individual members the
question Of selection of the men they will
support. The club took the above action at
meeting held at the second ward wigwam last
evening This was the first meeting of the
campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
BIG BEET CONTRACTS
The Minnesota Sugar Company Ar.
ranges for 10000 Tons.

Contracts have been made between the
Minnesota Beet Sugar company and far
mers of eighteen Minnesota counties for
the raising of more than 5000 acres Of
sugar beets this year, the entire product
to be taken by the St. Louis Park concern.
An average yield per acre will be from
twelve to fifteen tons, or about 10000 tons
in all, making the contract the largest
ever made by an individual firm along
such lines The counties interested are
Hennepin, Wright, Sibley Mcleod, Car
yer, Meeker, 4Nicollet, lie Sueur, Rice, Da-
kota, Blue Earth, Randall, Washington,
Wabasha, Dodge and Steele.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
FEAST 0F.THEs PASSOVER
1t Is Being Observed by the Jews o

1t Is Being Observed by the Jews of
the City. isf
The eFast of the Passover, which began
last evening at shutdown, and will last
eight days, is being celebrated by the
Jews of the city, The reformed church
celebrates seven days. The orthodox
church celebrates the first two days as
legal holidays and the reformed the first
and the last days. Services are held
morning and evening in the synagogues.
In the course Of the ceremonies mot
zess,, is eaten instead of bread. This
symbolizes the use of mama in the will
derness. 49, 81 a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
Now York to Hays'e DAYS
Sutherland to Run Again,

Alderman o. p Sutherland of the thirteenth
ward formally declared himself to be a can
2idats for denomination for alderman al a
neeting Of citizens of that ward at his home
last evening. The delegation numbered near
b 1OO and called on him TO request him to
kecome a candidate for another term.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
THE GAIETYs COMPANY AT THE
DEWEY

Rice and Barton's Gaiety company, which
appeared at the Dewey theater early in the
season. has returned this week and yesterday
amused two big audiences at the Washington
avenue playhouse Several new features have
been added since the first engagement here,
and the show is strictly up-to-date. A
Liberty Bellies sextet, interpolated in the
opening burlesque, proves an attractive feat
ure. The burlesques are entitled Brown
Among the Daisies and "Raidng the Tender
loin.' Both are funny and we'll costumed.
AS whole the company is stronger in
comedians than in vocalists.
The star number Of the olio is furnished by
Miles and Raymond, who present sketch in
which Miles introduces child representation
act that is excellently? done. Rice and Elmer
have a horizontal bar act that is good, the
s"Chink' member of the firm deserving special
praise for several difficult throws The
Esher sisters dance excelentlys and sing very
badly; Eckhoff and Gordon contribute an
amusing musical act, and Idylla May vyner
presents a song and dance specially that
catches the house
One of the funniest things in the entire
show is the Floradora sextet, played by the
German band at the conclusion Of the last
burlesque, without a word being spoken but
with an accompaniment Of most ludicrous
business"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
We Are Specialists

And our speciality is finely tailored gar
ments at saving of about half Suits,
So, &c., $3.50 up; overcoats, IS to $40.
The Misft Clothing Parlors, 241 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22

All leading real estate dealers will be
represented with good bargains on real
estate pages in to- morrow nights jour-
nal Watch for them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22

All leading real estate dealers will be
represented with good Bargains on real
estate pages In to- morrow nights Jour
nal. Watch for them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
We Are. SPECIALISTS

And our specially is finely tailored gar.
ments at a saving Of about ayhalf. Suits,
SO, $40, $500 up; overcoats, SO to $40.
The Misfit Clothing Parlors, 241 Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22

For Minneapolis and Vicinity-Showers
and cooler tonight; Wednesday, clearing
and cooler
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-22
WHITE BEARS DEFICIT.

The Well Scheme for Raising Level
Not Successful.
Work upon we'll designed to raise the
level of White Bear lake has been COM
pleted, but the expected result has not
followed Although thelwell was sunk to
a depth of $50 feet it's water supply rises
only to within fifteen feet of the surface
and must be pumped the additional dis
tance. The well cost 1912. White Bears
level is thirteen inches lower than it was
a year ago.