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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

New or second hand cameras at CT ,ar-
ance sale Prices below cost. F'fuch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
THURSTON
WILL AC1.
Ex-senator to Push
Marcus Island
Claim.

The claim of the Marcus Island
Guano Co. to the island which almost
caused an international conflict will be
presented to the State Department by
Ex-senator John M. Thurston. The
papers in the case are now being pre-
pared and will be forwarded to him at
Washington very soon.
There is no claim for $4,000, 900 as
has been stated in Washington dis
patches. Instead of that the Honolulu
promoters of the Marcus Island
scheme simply want the United States
to place them in possession of the ISL
and. If after diplomatic negotiations
there is a ruling favoring Japans
claim the Marcus Island Guano Co.
will of course not be entitled to any
damages for something it never own
ed. If on the other hand Peacock,
Fitch and Rosehill are held to be
legally in possession of the island
then there will be claim for in
demnity and for damages by reason Of
the refusal OF Japan to allow an ex-
animation of the guano deposits.
The total expense of the Marcus
Island expedition is estimated at less
than $4,000 which includes also pro-
motion expenses, the cost of Quitting
the Julian e. Whalen and the pay of
| the various employees and scientists
who took part in the expedition. If
Japan's claim to the island is sustain
ed there can be of course no obliga-
ton on her part to pay damages to
| America.
Even if the American claimants to
the island are sustained there could
have been no claim for damages had
the Rosehill expedition has been al
lowed to complete its Investigations
The party from the Whalen was allow
ed but few days in which to make
| borings and examinations which or
| dinarily would have taken as many
weeks. Even if the scientific men had
been allowed to make what explora-
tons they desired it could not have
affected Japan's claim, and would not
| have helped out Rosehill's contention
| AS it is, the action of the Japanese
| lieutenant of marines rendered futile
the efforts of the Whalen expedition,
and it is for, the cost of this voyage
| that the Marcus Island Guano Co. will
seek indemnity in case Rosehill's
| claim is upheld by the State Depart
ment. 1t will probably be years before
| the matter is finally settled if it goes
| through the usual course of diplomatic
| negotiations between two great ma
lions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
Tricky Japanese Hackdriver.

Matsusima, a Japanese hackdriver,
was arrested last night by Hack In
spector Macy for driving hack with
cut license. Sometime ago Ma!susi-
mas license ran out and about that
time he disappeared from his usual
haunts. His badge number was 226.
Macy thought the man had given up
hackdriving and had turned his atten-
ton to something else. He learned re-
Gently that Matsusima was stealthily
pursuing his business by night only.
keeping out of sight in the daytime. He
displayed his badge conspicuously de-
pending on the darkness to prevent
anyone ascertaining the number there
CT, and in this way cheated the govern
ment out of its fees from him. Macy
found him last night While driving his
hack and placed him under arrest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
HEAD OF sALVATIONIsTs
Gen. Booth Arrives at New York for a
Five Months Tour.

NEW. YORK, Oct. 4-on the steam
ship Philadelphia which arrived today
from Southampton was General Will
liam Booth, the head of the Salvation
Army. Twelve tugs and three side
wheel passenger boats bearing soldiers
of the Salvation Army met the Phila-
delphia at quarantine and gave an en-
thusiastic welcome to General Booth.
81 have come here for tour of five
months" said the general, my object
being the consolidation and expansion
Of the Army
General Booth was asked if he would
try to bring under one head the Volun-
teers of America and the Salvation
Army.
81 will not" he said. 'I shall not at
tempt to in any way interfere with the
army. I am friends with everyone and
1 will try to remain so.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
Entertained by powager.

PEKING, October 4.-The Dowager
Empress has entertained the ladies of
the legations at breakfast in the sum-
mer palace. A Chinese guard of honor
was stationed two miles along the
route to wnere the ladies embarked on
imperial barges. in which they pro-
ceeded through the canal to the palace.
The procession which presented a gor-
geous appearance, consisting of six
barges towed by a steamer and five
boats manned by oarsmen. The ladies
afterward returned to Picking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
Coercion in Ireland.

DUBLIN, October Ireland is COM
pletely in the throes of a coercion cam
paign. The governments merciless
programme for the prosecution of the
members Of Parliament, editors and
tenant leaders is in full swing. Four
teen out Of the eighty members of the
Irish Parliamentary party are already
in jail All are compelled to wear pris-
On clothes, to spend two hours of the
twenty-four exercising along with
thieves and wife-beaters. and the rest
of the day in cells.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
War on Isthmus.

COLON, October War is threaten
ed between Colombia and Nicaragua.
The relations between the two coun-
tries are so strained that an open dec
laration of hostilities may be expected
any hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
GIVEN TEN YEARS EACH
RYAN AND CASEY SENTENCED
Two of a Gang of Thieves Brought
Up Short at Worthington,
Minnesota.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
WorthIngtOn, Mimi, March 1O.-After
a three-Weeks session the spring term Of
district court of Mobiles county closed
saturday afternoon. The calendar was
long one. William Ryan and George
casey were sentenced to Saltwater for
ten wears. The first named was found
guilty Of stealing silks, dress goods and
rugs from the store OF Geyerman & Son
at Brewster. When Ryan's jury brought
in a verdict of guilty, Casey changed his
plea to guilty. Casey has served two
terms IN Nebraska states prison for as
sault and highway robbery. Ryan said
his business was designing and making
gambling devices
Walter Collins. a resident Of this place,
pleaded guilty to an Indictment charging
MIN with receiving and concealing shoes
stolen from the Omaha road at this place.
He was given reformatory sentence
John nlford, Albert Fanskee and Fred
Smith pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging them with being accessories.
They were fined . w. H. Blume, a highly
respected farmer, was charged with as
sault for shooting to brighten a tenant
on his sons farm. The shooting was
said to be justifable because the tenant
was pounding a son Of Blume. Blume
was fined 800. .-.a
Prominent ladies' of the town gave their
annual ball last week. it being the event
of the season.. H. Denton, prominent
farmer of Graham Lakes township and a
high degree Mason, was buried last week.
WIN. Bailey, recently released from the
county Jail for burglary, was arrested on
Saturday charged with criminal assault.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10

La Grippe Is Epidemic Catarrh.
La Grippe is actual catarrh excited by
peculiar climatic conditions: 1t sweeps
across continent in a single week, like
the blizzard Of winter or the hot wave of
summer. 1t does not depopulate whole
villages, like the black plague, nor desc
lateN home like malignant diphtheria,
but it counts it's single victims here and
there necessarily, night and day, week
after week, 81. 10.
Since 1850 DIR. Hartman
Has passed through four or five epidemics
of la grippe. During all this time he has
conducted an extensive practice of medi-
cine. Few (if any physicians prescribe
for so many patients. : His experience in
climatic diseases. has been simply prodi-
gious. " E5 i
Thousands of patients are continually
under his directions, either personally or
by correspondence. The Doctors fame in
treating la grippe is known from the At
lantic to the Pacific.
The Doctor believes that he has never
yet lost a case of la grippe, and is en-
thusiastic in the conviction that he never
will.
DIR. Hartman's Remedy.
The remedy upon which the Doctor has
relied for the cure of la grippe for over
forty years is Peruna. Peruna is a sci
entifc catarrh specific. 1t cures catarrh
whether acute or chronic.
La Grippe is simply acute catarrh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10

the state. and shall be levied at rate not
to exceed 10 per certum upon the income
from such credits or personal property, and
at rate not exceeding'4 per centum upon
such other income.
Laws shall be passed taxing all real and
personal property; provided, that credits and
personal property shall not be subject to other
taxation than the income registry tax
herein authorized, while the law imposing
such income or registry tax shall be in force;
provided, the public burying grounds, public
schools. public hospitals. public library as
sociations colleges, universities and all
seminaries of learning, all churches and
church property, used exclusively for re-
!igous purposes, and institutions of purely
public charity, and public property used ex-
clusively for public purposes, and personal
property to amount not exceeding three
hundred dollars $4,000 of each individual
shall be exempt from taxation, but such per-
sonal exemption shall not be allowed to more
than one member of the same family
Provided further, that nothing in this act
contained shall be construed to affect, modify
or repeal any law providing for the taxation
OF the gross earnings of railroads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
RURALCARRIERS|
House Says They Must Not
Have Over 5000 a
Year.

Washington, March 10.-The bill to
classify the rural free delivery service
and place the carriers under the contract
system, was read in the house to-day for
amendment under the five-minute rule.
Mr.. Swanson (Va) offered an amend
ment providing for salaries for carriers
at not exceeding 5000 per annum, with
provision that mo other or further al
loWance or salary shall be made"
Mr.. Loud, in charge of the bill, init
mated that this amendment had been in
stigated by some one at the postoffice de-
partment. This Swanson denied.
Mr.. Cannon aroused applause when he
declared that in his opinion carriers
couldn't furnish their equipment, cover
twenty-five miles a day and give an eff
cient service for 5000. He predicted that
if the salary Of carriers was fixed at $500,
congress would be compelled to increase
it to 1000 unless the department allowed
carriers to secure the additional $500 by
doing an express business.
Mr.. SWanson's amendment was adopted
without division.
Mr.. Cannon moved to increase the sal
AIRY to $1,000, but his motion was lost, So
to l07. So E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
luced at the special session. were as fol-

Later in the session, when Mr.. Mich
OILS bill, which is Identical with Senator
Miller's, came up for final passage, it was
defeated 45 to 50. Representative Dob
bin called attention to the large amount
OF bad legislation resulting from consti-
tutional amendments previous to the pas
sage of the present law which required a
majority OF all the votes to carry a con-
stltutional amendment. He had no desire
to return to the old system which would
result only in confusion. Sherman Smith
believed it was dangerous to trust con-
stitutional amendments to 10 per cent of
the people, especially when the minority
parties were growing SO strong in the
northwestern part of the state. Mr.. Sa-
geng tried to speak for the bill, but it
was demanded that he explain his vote
and nothing more. .-.,
On the final vote Butler, Haugland,
Hemstead, S. D. Peterson, Ryder, Rob-
erts, Ryan and Washburn Joined those
who had aided in burying the Miller bill.
|, Sherman Smiths bill, increasing the
amount of property exempt from taxation
from $500 to 5000, was defea ted 81 ayes to
50 nays s--r--
The house passed a bill appropriating
$1,000 more for the expenses of the ses-
sion. 1t was introduced by Mr. Jacobson
with unanimous consent. y =. -
The bill was Immediately sent to the
senate and passed by that body under
suspension of the rules. &.-
Money for St. Louis Expo. s'
The house passed Lawrence Johnson's
bill appropriating $4,000 for the Louisi-
ana purchase exposition. Fifty two
members voted in favor of this BILL
Bills Passed by the House.
s. F. "a, notwithstanding conveyances
of real property made by house direct to
wife and records of same. =, -
S. F. rs, IVes-Legalizing foreclosure -. Of
mortgage by advertisement when power Of
attorney to foreclose the same has been eX-
ecuted or where the same having been ex-
tended has net been recorded or filed until
after the mortgage foreclosure sale. =.
S. F. So, Notwithstanding Elmer H.
Dearth and Peter E. Hanson on account of
Universal Casualty Company of Milwaukee,
H. F. II, misunderstanding public road
way from public highways to meandered
lakes of at least 80 acres in area. .~
H. F. IS, Judiciary Committee-Grantipg
additional time for revision and codifcaton
of general laws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
TRAFFIC TlE:UP
Rocky Mountain Freight Di-
vision Men of the N. ?.
IL on a Strike.

Missoula. Mont, March 10.-The Rocky
Mountain freight division of the Northern
Pacific from Helena and Butte to Hope,
Idaho, is tied up by a strike called by the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainnen and
Switchmen's union at a meeting held here
last night.
The trouble originated over a train
crew being discharged some days ago be-
cause it refused to run around another
crew.
Trouble has been brewing for some
time, but not until yesterday was decisive
action taken by the trainmen. A COM
mittee Of the brot herhood waited upon
Superintendent Russell and demanded
that the discharged crew be reinstated
and upon his refusal a strike was de-
clared.
Superintendent Russell said the length
of the tie-up was indefinite, and that no
train was moving except the mails.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
PRINCES ACTIVE SUNDAY
concert Luncheon Dinner, Reception
and st. Paul Delegation.


New York. March 1O.-Pr1nce Henry of
Prussia was the central figure YESTERDAY
IN another round of entertainment ar
ranged in his honor. He first listened to
concert at the Waldorf Astoria hotel.
largely made up of his favorite American
songs, the concert being arranged at his
request. When that was over he drove
to the University club to luncheon
which was not concluded until midafter-
noon. In the evening he was the guest
at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt and met large party made up of
persons OF social prominence. When the
prince bade farewell to the company at
the Vanderbilt home he went to the New
York Yacht club for an informal recep-
ton, and the hour was late when he re-
turned to the Waldorf-Astoria for the
night.
He found time between the four main
events on his program for the day to
receive delegation representing the
Commercial club OF st. Paul and several
other callers. and to complete the ar
rangements for the last two days stay in
in the country and his departure. The
Arion Society, of Brooklyn, winner of the
kaisers prize at the singing festival in
Brooklyn in 1900. furnished the morning
concert for the prince at the hotel.
Thomas Cochran and F.. G. Bradbury
representing the Commercial Club of St.
Paul, Mimi, called upon Prince Henry
invited him TO attend the unwilling of the
commemorative tablet on board the Amer
lean line steamship St. Paul next Tues
day. Prince Henry promised to be pres
ent if possible. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10


RACES as an epidemic
The present epidemic of la grippe will
increase this demand four-fOld.
The resources for the manufacture Of
sPeruna are not unlimited. This extraor-
binary demand may exceed the possible
supply Of it. zse
Every Person, Especially Every
Family,
Should provide themselves at once with
a supply of this well-tested remedy for
la grippe.
Peruna has been the regular prescrip-
ton Of DR.. Hartman for over forty years.
It has become the safeguard of thousands
of householders. In the midst of this
epidemic no one should fail to take dose
of Peruna before each meal. to guard
against the possibility Of an attack.
Those stricken with the disease should
begin with teaSpoonful doses of Peruna
every hour, and continue until the acute
symptoms subside, after which two tea
spoOnfuls before meals will be sufficient to
continue the treatment until complete re-
covery.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
ANTITRUST
An Illinois Law Unconstitu-
tional, Says National Su-
preme Court.

Washington March 10. = The United
States su2rem court to-day decided the
Illinois ANTITRUST statute to be uncon-
stitutional because of the provision ex
empting agricultural products and live
stock from its operations. The decision
was in the case of Thomas Connolly and
others against the Union Sewer Pipe COM
.pany, Of Ohio, and was delivered by JUS
tice Harlan.
The case grew out of the sale of pipe
by the Pipe company to Connolly and
others who. after securing it, declined to
make payment on the ground that the
pipe company is an illegal combine for the
restraint of trade under the. common law
because it contains a number of pipe
manufacturing concerns; that it is a COM
bination in violation of the antitrust law
Of the state of Illinois. Justice Harlan
held that the exempting clause is SO in
terwoven with other portions of the
statute as to render it impossible to elm
mate it from the law as an entirety, and
therefore held that the entire law must
be held to be invalid. .-.-. sr =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
VENUS AND MERCURY
They're strictly the Issue in Charles
City's Election.

They're Strictly the Issue In Charles
City's Election.
Special to The Journal
Charles City, Iowa, March 10.-The an
nual school election is being held here to-
day and the people are expressing them
selves on the much agitated question Of
the "art statues" by instructing the
board of directors to accept or reject
them Certain alumni who were instru
mental in these statues of Venus de Milo
and the Flying Mercury" being offered
the high school, took the matter UP with
the state superintendent Of public in
struction, r. H. Barrett. and were adj
vised that the people Of the city have the
right to vote on the question and this will
settle the matter, for, after the electors
instruct the directors, they will be COM
PEELED to abide by the results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
WASHINGTON Small Talk.

The senate to-day passed joint resolu-
ton authorizing the secretary of the navy
to donate to the Minnesota State Historical
Society the steering wheel Of the former
United States frigate Minnesota.
p. Postmasters appointed to-day: Iowa-Alen,
Harrison county, B. H. Owens; Fairview,
Jones county, Albertus somers; Montpelier,
Muscatine county, A. F. Schroeder; Troy
Mills, Linn county, j. W. Ondler; Zaneta
Grundy county, w c. Messner Montana
Highfeld, Fergus county, Boss Shaw. North
Dakota-stroud, Wallace county, G. F. Baker.
W. R. Merriam, Henry A. Castle and SEN
ator Clarp are among those that will go to
New York tomorrow to witness the pres
entation of, the tablet to the steamship St.
Paul by the Commercial Club Of the latter
city. Mr.. Clapp will make the speech.
an additional land office in Montana at Great
Falls, and to extend the time for the extern
sion of the Omaha & Northern railroad across
the Winnebago reservation in Nebraska.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
Formal Selection to Be Made To-.
niwht-HOy About RahcOclS7

Formal Selection to Be Made To-
night-How About Babcock7
From The journal Bureau, Room. 10 Post
Building, Harrington.
Washington, March 1O-The Wiscon-
sin house delegation has by unanimous
vote selected Mr.. Babcack to succeed
himself as member Of the republican con-
gressional committee. The delegation is
a unit in favor of Babcock to succeed
himself as the committees chairman, and
it is believed that the chances for this
are better than they yet have BEEN The
house republicans will meet tonight to
select formally the members of the con-
gressicnal committee. This Will be
merely the ratification of the selections
previously made BY the states.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
EARLIER and STRONGER
Many Settlers for Manitoba and
Other Provinces From Eng
land and the u. s.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, March 1O.--The immi-
grafton rush has already commenced;
hundreds from England, eastern Canada
and the United States arrived last week,
and the immigration authorities report
that the travel over the 500 road into
the Northwest Territories is heavier new
than it has been before, although the i'm
migration season, under ordinary con-
ditions, should scarcely have opened yet.
The boom In farm lands also continues.
One firm made a purchase last week of
10000 acres north and northwest of
Yankton, and promises to settle this land
together with $4,000 acres previously pur-
chased In the same neighborhood
Winnipeg real estate is also booming,
and the building during the coming season
will probably make a Canadian record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
No Change in Ore Rates.

Senator Halvorson's bill reducing
freight tariffs on iron ore 20 cents per
ton was reported adversely by the COM
mittee on railroads. However, the minor
ity report was presented and the fight
will be continued on the floor of the SEN
ate. The following members of the COM
mittee favor the bill: Thompson, Miller,
Halvorson, Sivright, McGovern and Bald
win. The majority report for indefinite
postponement was signed by Stockton,
Horton, Potter, Sheehan, Buchanan, j. D.
Jones, e. j. Jones and j. H. Smith.
The Anderson inheritance tax law was
made special order for 3 p. m. 1t pro-
vides for tax Of one-half of one per cent
on all requests to lineal heirs and of 5
per sent on all requests to other heirs
However. $4,000 is exempt. .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-10
MilIer's Bill Still Buried.

MI. Nichols was unsuccessful in securing
action on Senator Millers bill providing
that constitutional amendments may be
adopted by majority of all votes cast on
the respective amendments. The bill is
now In the hands of the judiciary COM
m1ttee. which has not had time to con-
slider it, Mr.. Nichols moved that it be
recalled from the committee, but by a
vote of At to At the motion was lost.
Those assisting in the death of this
measure, which is recognized as one Of
the most important and meritorious intro