davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-15
ALL so RTs

ALL SORTS
Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Go to C. w. Friend for first class
cigar. {
All kinds of valentines can be had
At Davis & Kirman's.
Another case of small pox is report
ed in Reno.
c. w. Friend, Matchmaker land Op
tician.
George Nixon paid Carson visit
yesterday.
Found-A gold bangled bracelet.
Owner can have same by calling at
Belcove's and proving property.
The new flour mill that is to be err
ected in Reno will be of one hundred
barrels capacity daily.
1t was rumored in Carson yesterday
that another rich strike had been
made near Tonopah.
Joe Platt has just unpacked new
line or hats. The very latest styles.
The small pox patient at Hawthorne
has been discharged as cured. No
further cases have developed.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser and ia
mily arrived from Hobart Mills on the
passenger train yesterday.
For Rent-A six room house, fur
nished, and in good locality. Apply
at this Office.
A part of Reno's wind storm chas-
ed through this valley yesterday. A
light rain prevented much dust from
blowing.
A big round up of wild horses will
be made in Reese River Valley, where
$500 are at large.
Joe Plat has lately received q big
supply Of Sunset" shoes, just the
shoe for winter Ask to see them.
James Yerington has departed fol
San Francisco where he will meet
number of Eastern men who are inter
ested In mining property in Esmeral
da county.
Strangers as we'll as Carson peopl
who wish a good cigar can find the1
at c. w. Friends.
DR.. VanDeventer will preach bot
Sunday morning and evening at tn
Methodist church.
A good pair of buck gloves is VIII.
you will need when you go prospec
ing. You can get them at Will Day
Arthur Raycraft arrived from r,
III yCoCCIOdy. I1S 10 SuncIluS Will
bad cold and so is headed for Valley
springs.
Several well known miners have oil
tanned privilege to prospect the Che
lar groupings and will pay a royalt
on ore extracted.-Report.
Wanted-Bright, energetic man fc
travelling position in Nevada; $50 pc
month and expenses. Steady positio
References. Travellers Dept, st;
Bldg, Chicago.
1t is likely that quite an extensi,
mining deal will, take place in tn
city today. The property is situate
near enough to Carson to mean co
siderable for the town.
On the authority of the New Yo
Herald the extension of the Nevae
central railroad to Tonopah will
completed by June Is. AS there is
gap of over 100 miles to cover tt
company will need to get a move .
TO cover it in that time.
Constable Leeper made his first We
ture from the house yesterday. H
bullet wounds are about healed al
HE strength is rapidly returning. !
will soon be able to resume the duti
of his position-Journal
The work on the railroad cutoff
Clark's station is being rushed rap
ly. The contractors are putting in
electric plant and intend working
day and night force.
Leave your order with E. w. D
Tor a suit of clothes, or an overco
and you'll get the most satisfacto
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

crossings Limited to these, it was still
of great Importance, and thirty applica-
tions for joint rates are now on file with
the railroad and warehouse commission,
awaiting the courts decision. - e.
The contest has been in progress for
seven years. It was at. the session Of
1895 that Mr.. Jacobson first introduced
his bill. 1t required connecting ."Y's'' to
be built at all crossings and Joint rates
to be made. Cases were brought under
this act, but it was found that it. could
not be enforced in every case as crossings
are often made at different grades, where
connection is impossibles So cases we're
not pushed, and the law was amended in
1897, to leave the enforcement at the
option of the railroad and warehouse
commission = +, - .
The first test Of the law was made by
Mr.. Jacobson, who appeared as the com
plainant in the Hanley Falls case. The
decision in this case upheld the require
ment to make connections. The! connec-
tions were of little value,s however with
out a joint rate, and this the railroads
refused to concede. Complaint YVES made
by the business men Of New Ulm, de-
handing joint rate on coal from Du-
luth, instead OF paying the sum of local
charges from Duluth to Minneapolis, and
Minneapolis to New Uln. This is the
case recently decided in favor of the state
and the compliments, but the extent ,oi
the decision is not exactly known until
full copies Of the text have been received
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
The State Ticket-The: Silver Plank
Not Used.


Not Used
indianapolis, June 5.-The democratic
state convention named the following
ticket. -, lz,..<- -
Secretary Of state-Alhert schoonover Of
Attica. So
Attorney GeneralAW. e. stiltwell Of Prince
ton " =. -
State Treasurer-Jerome Herff of Peru.
Clerk Of Supreme Court-Adam Heimbergsr
OF New Albany.
Superintendent Of Public Instruetion-sam-
uel L. Scott of Clark county. y
tatistician-Myron- D. King Of Indianapolis
State Geologist-Edward Barrett Of Hen
bricks county.
Judge of Supreme Court, Fifth District
Timothy E. Howard Of South Bend
Judges of the Appellate Court for the South
ern District-John r. East of Bloomington,
w J. Rracken of Franklin. John D. Magee
of Rushville. ss&3 1ts$$tt77tff:ssssf
Judges Of the Appellate Court for the
Northern District-Richard Il. Hartford OF
Portland, James T.. Saunderson of Fowler,
Henry G. Zimmerman Of Albion
The gathering was remarkable for Its
lack Of discord. candidates for: all but
three of the Offices being chosen by accla-
nation. = %sSS n
| While there was no fight in. the con
Ivention proper, there was battle royal
| in the meeting of the committee on reso-
j liam j. Bryan were very much in earnest
in favor OF the insertion. in the platform
Of plank indorsing him and the Kansas
City platform. The majority OF the com.
mittee was against any SD sh Endorsement
saying that they considered 1t: out o.
| place at the present time to inject Mr.
Bryan's name into the state canpaign.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

e eff spectators have secured options on
the land as has been reported they will
surely defeat the proposition now being
considered by the board. The only OBJ
ject in acquiring this additional land is
to have range for the artillery, and a
better one can be leased few miles from
Fort Smelling. Last year land adjacent
to the reservation was offered at not; to
exceed SIS an acre. The board will not
recommend the purchase Of the land
if it cannot be obtained at SIS to $10o.
The report of the board will have to be
approved by Secretary Root and after
his approval Is obtained it must be re-
ferred to congress and be passed on by
the chairman of the appropriation COM
mittee before it can be put in any of the
large appropriations. If the price asked
is larger than that I have named neither
Representative Fletcher nor myself will
ask any committee of the house to
authorize the purchase of the land at an
exorbitant price,
The Indian committee did not have
time to consider any amendments to the
Morris bill to-day. A special meeting
will be held tomorrow to be devoted en-
tire1y to that subject.
w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
THE CANAL BILLS
A Very Bad Outlook fr Any Legis-
latiOn.
N. Y. TRIBUNE POLL OF SENATE
Nelson Is Said to Be for Nicaragua
and Clapp Is Noncom-
initial, #

From, The Journal B,creou, Room 40. Post
Building, Washington.
Washington, June 5.--There is hardly
possibility that the Hepburn canal bill
can pass the senate. The probabilities
are that if the senate does anything lit
will pass the spooner substitute which di
reefs the presidentsto choose the Panama
route, provided no legal complications are
likely to arise, and the Nicaragua route
If complications do arise. Such action
in the senate would result In a deadlock
between the houses, during which con-
gress would probably adjourn
The New oYrk Tribune this morning
has a POLL of the senate on the canal
question, and places the northwestern
members as follows:
For. Nicaragua-Glark and Gibson, Montana
Nelson, Minnesota; Turner and Foster, Wash
ington.
For Panama-Allison and Dolliver, Iowa
Gamble and Kittridge, South Dakota; Hans.
brough and McCumber, North Dakota Quar-
les and Spooner, Wisconsin.
Doubtful and Nonconmittal- Clapp, Min:
nesota.
The Tribune gives forty-one votes tc
Nicaragua, thirty-six to Panama and
leaves thirteen doubtful It then admits
that the estimate is not optimistic, that
sixteen senators are hostile to all cana
legislation and that not more than thirty
eight are really for the Nicaraguan route
It requires gorty five votes to pas bill
in the senate
l797ss., w w .Tarnnane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Toronto. Ont, June 5.-The feature OF
the conference of boards of trade and
chambers of commerce of Canada. which
opened at the Parliament buildings yes
terday under the presidency of Mr.. A. E.
Ames, of the Toronto Board of Trade,
and with almost 100 delegates in at
tendance from all parts of Canada, was
unquestionably the marked diversity of
opinion manifested as to tn etrade rela-
lions that, should exist between Canada
and the mother land. In opening the
conference Mr.. Ames said that the bust
ness men did not desire to usurp the func-
lions of government, but simply to ex-
press their views on some Of the ques-
lions that would come before the imperial
conference in London during the summer.
The debate of the day was precipi-
tated on resolution presented on be-
half of the Montreal board of trade by
George E. Drummond, to the effect that
the conference was of the opinion that
reat Britain could best serve the in
terests of the empire by giving the prod
ucts OF her colonies a preference in her
markets as against the products Of for
eign countries, it being believed that
such preference would stimulate trade,
and develop colonial enterprises, and
moreover, serve to make the colonies at
tractlve not only to the larger number OF
British subjects emigrati ting annually from
the British Isles, but also to the sur
plus population of other countries and at
the same time benefit Great Britain by
largely freeing her from dependence upon
foreign countries for her food supplies
Mr.. Drummond made a vigorous argu-
ment for his motion, saying that ere
long Great Britain would see that the
best way Of teaching the virtues of free
trade would be to, give other nations
taste OF their own medicine. II England
gave her colonies a preference on food
stuffs, within fifteen years she would be
independent Of foreign supplies,
The first amendment to the motion
was adopted unanimously end provided
that Sir Wiifrid =Laurier be urged to
favor a. joint British and colonial royal
commission to consider the best means
OF bringing about preference. ,.
The next proved an apple of discord
George McLagan Of Stratford Board so1
Trade, offered an amendment as fol-
lows: -. ;.
That preferences between the mother
land and the colonies should b,
entirely voluntary, rather than tn
result of bargaining, and each Independent
government should consider the interest of it
own people first.
That it is possible to continue the Cana
dian tariff preference in it's present form
or modified, if. need be, so that no interes
in Canada need suffer thereby and in tn
opinion Of this conference Britain would b.
serving the interests Of the empire by adjust
Ing the present tax on foodstufgs and levin,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
A SENATE SCANDAL
4 Western Senator, While Drum
S1nashes Bric-a-Brac.

A Western senator, While Drunk,
Snashes Bric-a-Brac.
NeW York Sun Special Servtee 5S-
Washington, June 5.-This congress has
been fruitful in producing more scandals
than any in recent years. Early yester-
day morning another was added to the
list. While entertaining "a number OF
congressional friends at his home prom
inent lobbyist was liberal with wine, and
western senator imbibing too much
became DESTROYS of fighting somebody.
For while he enacted the part Of a
bull in china shop, demolishing rare
brio -brac and doing damage that
amounts to about $500. It was necessary
to summon the police to restore order.
The drunken rowdyism broke up the
party. however, and the host, while de-
ploring that the evenings entertainment
had been marred by the fighting SEN
ator, had his indignation soothed in a
degree by the friends Of the senator
guaranteeing him against loss through the
destruction of his bric-a-brac. The police
and all engaged are trying to suppress
the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
NO TERMINAL CINCH
J. F. Jacobson so Interprets a Recent
Federal Court Decision.
RAILROAD MEN WON'T ADMIT 1T
They Decline to Think the "Y' Case
Has Such Wide Ap-.
pIication.
o more monopoly Of terminal facil-

No more monopoly of terminal facil-
titles. - .,'"
This is the ultimate effect Of the su-
preme court decision in the New Ulm rate
case, in the opinion Of J. F. jacobson,
author of the act of 1897, and of good
legal authority.
The Jacobson act of 1897 required con-
Meeting railroads to build connecting
"Y's" when ordered by the railroad and
warehouse commission, and to make joint
rates between points on the two systems.
In the Hanley Falls case, the courts held
the first requirement to be legal In the
New Ulm case the second has apparently
been upheld. The full text of the deci-
sion has not been received, and until they
have read it railroad counsel will not ad-
nit that the decision is so sweeping.
This particular case may have been de-
cided on a minor point, without ruling on
the main proposition of joint rates.
The railroads have fought against this
proposition desperately, realizing it's inn
portance more than the general public
did. The fact is, if the act as a whole is
upheld, 1t will give any railroad access
to city. terminals on payment of a reason
able rental. This is the view taken by
Mr.. Jacobson, author of the BILL and in it
he is backed up by legal opinion. Mr.
Jacobson was in the city yesterday. He
was much gratified at the decision in the
New Ulm case, and in speaking Of it.
said:
This means that railroad does not have
to acquire downtown property in Mime
apois or st. Paul to get access to termina
or transfer facilities. An independent com.
pany can build from any direction to thu
edge of the city. up to the right of way of
line entering the city, and on petition O.
shippers the railroad and warehouse com
mission can compel the entering road to Civ
the other connections 1t can also cempe
both roads to grant joint rate from an.
point on the new line to Minneapolis, or t,
any other point on the older system.
This establishes a theory for which I hav
always contended, that railroad is the sam
as any public highway, and that either
has the right to demand that his goods b
shipped at reasonable rate to any poin
reached by a railroad. It. means that a.
Independent railway line can enter the twi
cities without paying prohibitive prices 70
property. 1t needs only to pay REASONABLE
charge for terminal facilities over some othe
line, which 1t would, of course, be glad t
do
Few have realized that the act woul
have any application except at countr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
by Monsignor Bisloti, the papal chamber

by Monsignor Bisloti, the papal chamber
lain and were conducted to the pops's pri-
svate library.
Judge Taft presented the pontiff with a
box containing President Roosevelt's liter
airy. works and the pope expressed his
thanks for Mr.. Roosevelt's friendly greet
ings, promised to- study the difficult ques-
tion aud said he hoped for good results.
The pontiff also asked Judge Taft to thank
President Roosevelt for his gift
Bishop O'Gorman acted as interpreter
and Major Portersre the presidents let
ter. The audience lasted forty minutes.
Judge Taft subsequently met Cardinal
Rampolla the papal secretary of state,
and opened the discussions of Philippine
matters. 4--sr--.z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
MONEY FOR KITCHENER
PARLIAMENT VOTES IT TO-DAY
the Remarks of William
i-..:-. Redmond.

London, June Sin accordance with
King Edwards message to the house of
commons yesterday the government
leader A. J. Balfour in the house this
afternoon. asked for vote Of $4,000 to
Lord Kitchener and it was granted AS
a remarkable coincidence. parliament
June 4 three years ago, voted it's thanks
and 100000 to the same general for his
services in Egypt
Mr.. Balfour, in supporting the motion,
referred to Lord Kitchener's rapid pro-
motion. He said that he had found the
army in South Africa in state of dis
organization or dislocation, consequent
British arms at the early stage of the
campaign, and he executed his duty with
admirable energy and skill. Lord Kitch-
ener had to meet with unique difficulties.
He had erected no fewer than 1000 miles
of blockhouses, and in the conduct of the
campaign had shown the fertile range
of his resources, bound1ess courage, en-
ergy and resolution and to these quail
| ties reat Britain owed the termination
| Of the war. Few English generals had
| contended with greater difficulties and
| few had emerged from them in more
| triumphant and brilliant way
William Redmond, Irish nationalist
caused a scene of great disorder by re-
I marking that Lord Kitchener would GO
uOWu " 4lotoly dS d SSuSld al WHO udu
made war on women and children
This remark called forth loud cries
The house refused to listen any further
| to Mr.. Redmond and interrupted him
with all kinds of shouts.
After quarter of an hour spent by
| Redmond in fruitless endeavor to gair
| a hearing the closure was adopted BY
| 273 to 12s votes and the grant Of ESQ,
| 900 to Lord Kitchener was carried b,
| $50 to a. votes
Mr.. Dillon said he and his friends alb.
solutely objected to the vote because
they were opposed to the policy of the
war IN South Africa and the conduct o
the campaign, which involved wholesale
ideaastation of the country, the burning
Lot farms and sacriffce OF life. - u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

Special to The Journal.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, June 5.-The Michi-
gan Bankers association arrived here at /
o'clock on the fourteenth annual excursion
and convention, on the City Of Mackinac, from
Detroit. There are 26o people in the party.
They are being entertained this afternoon by
citizens of the 500 with boat ride round
the river, through the locks. a visit to the
Clergue industries and the Canadian 500
Later they gill be given a carriage ride round
the city, visiting the waterpower canal, Fert
Brady and the Country Club. The conven-
ton on the City of Mackinac tonight VIII IL
followed by concert. The party leaves: on
the return trip tomorrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
THE HOT n. HILLS |.
Diagrams in the Senate Of
Nicaraguan Canal
Volcanoes.

Washington, June 5:-When the senate
convened to-day to resume at o'clock
the consideration of the isthmian canal
bill, five large maps depicting various
phases Of the canal question were dis
played about the walls of the: chamber.
Presumably these were to enable Mr..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
TAFT And POPE
Meet to Consider Some Diff
fcult Church and State
Problems.

Rome, June 5.-The pope to-day re-
ceived Judge Taft, civil governor Of the
Philippine islands; Bishop Thomas O Cor
Major Porter of the judge advocates de-
partment at Washington. The Americans
were met at the entrance of the vatican
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
STILL CONFERRlNG
But There Is Light in the Cuban Re
lief Matter.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal .Ha1
Washington June 5.-An important con-
ference is being held this afternoon in
Senator Platt's committee room between
representatives of the two factions into
which the republicans of the senate have
divided over Cuban relief The insur-
gents were represented at the conference
by Senators Elkins, Burrows and Jones.
They think they will be able to carry
their rebate proposition and are especial
sly pleased with the statement made by
the president last night that there is not
enough difference between the reciprocity
and rebate plans to warrant any serious or
long continued division in the republican
ranks. This statement of course is taken
to mean that the president will be salts
fed if q rebate bill such as was proposed
in the house by Representative Morris OF
Minnesota and rejected by the house lead
ers is passed.
~. = ~ Wy Wy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
cRossMAN UNDER FIRE
He Was the Leading Witness OF the
Day. s8s

Fred Miller, jovial looking, well-f
individual, was the first witness in the
famous Gardner bribery trial this
morning. He was called to complete his
Testimony Of yesterday. Miller Is what
is known IN sporting circles as a asteer-
Dr., sye;F:s9. alsa q
f7e knew al the we'll known characters
OF his ilk and also the detectives. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
LAND BOOMERS
They May Defeat the Fort
Smelling Proposition
if They Insist.

From, The journal Bureau, .Roo,,, IS, Post
Building, Washington.
Washington June 5.-Representative
Stevens said to-day that there was alb
solutely no hope of acquiring additional
land for Fort Smelling if the spectators
forced the prices UP. He said further:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
,. Academy Appropriations.
ME- Hanna on Canals.

At o'clock the isthmian canal bill was
taken up and Mr.. Hanna began his speech
in opposition to the Nicaragua route.
He began with a review of the progress
of transportation throughout the world.
He said we had passed the influential
stage and reached the practical stage.
The question now was not If we wanted
a canal for our commerce, but which was
the best canal route.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

Hanna fOhie), who was to speak upon
the measure to illustrate his remarks. It
was noticeable that on one OF the maps
all the volcanoes were marked, the active
volcanoes being indicated in red and the
extinct in black. 1t was very unusual
thing for such diagrams to be- displayed
in the senate and they attracted much at
tention. III.
bill was passed to redivide the dis
trict of Alaska into three recording and
judicial divisions. -
Military Academy Appropriations.
Consideration was then resumed of the
military academy appropriation bill. Mr..
Bate moved to amend by striking from the
bill all propositions relating to the pro-
posed improvements at West Point involv-
ing an expenditure ultimately Of $500, 900
but the senate passed the bill without
amendment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
Anti Anarchy Bill.

Washington, June 5.-The house to-day
proceeded without preliminary business
with the consideration Of the anti anarchy
bill Mr. Sibley (Pa.), the first speaker,
earnestly favored the passage of the bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
TRADE RELATIONS
BETWEEN ENGLAND
And HER COLONIES

The Conference of Boards of Trade and Chambers of Com
merce of Canada + Session at Toronto-A Resolu-
ton Proposed by Montreal, Is Passed, Asking Eng
land to Give the Products Of the Colonies the Pref
erence in Her Markets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
! MICHIGAN BANKERs AT =THE 500.

w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

wv. w. Jermane.