davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
ALL READY TO 'HOCH'
A Mean Joke Perpetrated by Glenn
ems Mengelkoch's Neighbors.
HE EXPECTED PRINCE HENRY
Decorated His Saloon in Honor of
the Occasion and Entertained
Henry PrinX.

Prince Henry of Prussia was in Min
neapols Sin disgees' last Friday. he
was the guest Of Clemens l.. Mengelkoch,
proprietor OF 'Garten" at 329 Plymouth
avenue, and great was the ovation which
he received along the North Side thor
oughfare. Herr Mengelkoch doesn't read
the, papers very closely, but he did know
in vague sort OF way that ''Unser
Heinrich was headed this way, and that
he would certainly visit Chicago and Mil
waukee.
What more natural, then, than that he
should include Minneapolis, the famed
-four city Of the world, in his itinerary?
If there is any one virtue on which Men
gelkoch prides himself more than another
it is that OF civil pride. He thinks Min
neapolis is all right, and when some Of
his loving friends informed him that the
prince was coming to town, he readily
believed them
When Albert Boyer, butcher, 316 Plym-
outh avenue, solemnly assured him that
the kaiser's brother would not be content
with a stop at the city hall, but would
was equally gullible. Nor did he begin to
doubt, when informed that Henry's chief
objective point would be Mr.. Mengelkoch' S
refectory, which was to be the center of a
reception to be given his royal highness
by the business men of Plymouth avenue.
Til tell you what it is boys, SAD
Mengelkoch, you be sure and make ar
rangements to have the prince at my
place, and I will set them up to S25 worth
Of drinks when he arrives
This was very easy for Mr.. Boyer and
he made contract in writing to ode
liver the goods
Then he and accessories before and
after the fact, waited upon one Henry
Prinz, a teamster, who lives near by,
| and persuaded him to play the part of the
| distinguished visitor. He turned his
| name around and made it Prinz Henry.
Friday morning, with a little German
! band at their head, the ''prinz' and the
reception be given his royal highness
head, alighted from hacks and marched
! into Mengelkochs gaily decorated thirst
| parlor.
.'Allow me, MIR. Mengelkoch," said
| Boyer, bowling SO low that his hat fell
! off, ''to introduce his royal highness
| Prinz Henry-I mean, Henry Prinz."
Il will sell out cheap" said Mengel-
! koch, after he had recovered from the
! shock; this is a sad blow to me, but the
| drinks go, anyway. What'll you have?".
| Then the delegation repaired to dowr
! town resort, where Prinz Henry, who be-
| gan to think he was the real thing, also
! ''stood for the drinks that is, he re-
| manned standing, while other members Of
| the party. purchased
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05

Many people with weak digestion, as we'll
as some physicians, consider the first step to
take in attempting to cure indigestion is to
restrict the diet, either by selecting certain
foods and rejecting others, to cut down the
amount OF food eaten to barely enough to
keep SIOUX and body together; in other words
the starvation plan is by many supposed to
be he first essential.
Al! this Is radically wrong. 1t is foolish and
unscientittc to- recommend dieting to a man
already suffering from starvation because
indigestion itself Starves every organ nerve
and fiber in the body. -
Whas people with poor digestion most need
is abundant nutrition, plenty of good, whole
some, properly cooked food, and Something to
assist the weak stomach to digest it..
This is exactly the purpose for which Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted, and the
true reason why they cure the worst cases
of stomach trouble.
Eat, sufficient amount of wholesome food
and after each meal take one or two of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets to promptly digest it.
In this way the system is nourished and the
Oyerworked stomach rested, because the tab
let's will digest the food whether the stomach
tive principle of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
being sufficient to digest 5000 grains of meat,
eggs other albumn0us food.
Dr. Har'andson and Dr.. Redwell recommend
these tablets in all cases of defective diges-
ton because the pepsin and diastase in them
are absolutely free from animal matter and
other impurities. and being pleasant to the
taste are as safe and harmless for the child
as for the adult.
All drug stores sell this excellent prepara-
ton, and the daily use of them after meals
will be OF great benefit, not only as ap imne-
date relief, but to permanently build up and
inyiSorate the digestive organs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
ITS H0MESEEKERS' DAY
OVER 1000 PASS THROUGH CITY
They Are Being Distributed All
Over NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trains
Are Put On.

: To-day's trains have carried from Min
neapolis to various points in the north
west 1000 homeseekers, and the total
movement for the day is expected to reach
$500. The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific sent their coast trains out in two
sections, each train carrying about $50
people. The 500 carried to points along
its line about $50 people.
The early homeseekers are being dis
tributed quite evenly from northern Min
nesota points to the coast A feature
of to-day's Northern Pacific sales was the
large number Of tickets bought to points
on the Minnesota & International. The
Black Duck country is drawing large
crowd this spring in anticipation of rail-
way extensions in that part Of the state.
Railway officials are we'll pleased with
the results of the first low-priced excur-
sion. Big things are predicted in the
homeseeker movement for this month and
next. 1t is estimated that 80 per cent
of the movement originating in Iowa is
coming to the northwest in spite of efforts
by the southwestern lines to secure the
best Of 1t for Oklahoma and Texas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
BIG LAUNCH FLEET.
Some Handsome 1902 Additions to
Minnetonka Boat List.
SEVERAL FLYERS AMONG THEM
4 Generous Rivalry Among Owners
to Who Has Fastest
Vessel, r.

The launch has come to stay at Min
netonka. Many new boats of this descrip-
ticn We're added to 'Tonka's list last year,
but this year the number will be still
more largely augmented. Roy Moore's
boat building establishment at Wayzata,
which was destroyed &bytfire few weeks
ago, is to be rebuilt at once, and its
facilities will be greatly Increased. Mr.
Moore says he will abe in better shape
than ever for constructing boats, and that
his contracts for this season will be
filled promptly.
The advent Of the gasolene launch in
Minnetonka waters has inspiredra gener-
season will see innumerable contests 1or
speed supremacy. It is still an open
question as to who owns the fastest
launch on the lake. The Breezy Point
club boat ''Okadusa,' NJ. w. Savage's
'Marietta' and the "Winogene,' owned
by H. B. Gates OF St. Paul, are generally
considered the fastest three boats on the
lake The "Okadusa" is 5O-footer Of rs
horse power, and a very fast boat:
However, friends and cruising companions
of William Peet declare that his 25-footer
with twelve horse power, has often passed
the Breezy Point speeder and can really
put it all over any launch on the lake.
Mr.. Peet modestly refuses to boast OF his
boat, although he does say he has always
been able to keep in sight OF the othef
boats on a clear day.
But the boat that is expected to throw
spray in the faces of all shippers this
season is the new boat now being built
for j. E. and w. G. Nichols of the cham
| Der of commerce. It is now under con-
! struction in Moores boathouse at Way
zata and will be ready for trouble May l.
! It will be a ~25-footer of seven horse
power, built on torpedo model. It's d.
mansions are, % feet deck, 25 feet water
| line, beam, feet 6 inches. 1t will carry
a four cylinder engine and will be
| the first racer ever designed for ser
vice on Mninetonka.
E. J. Phelps is also having a handsome
boat built by Moore, which will be ready
some time in May. 1t will be 3S-foote1
Of sixteen horse power, and will be one OF
| the speediest launches on the lake.
! A. S. Brooks, Of Brooks, Grifiths & CO..
will run new 30-footer, now being built
at Wayzata It will be of twelve horse
power Ed Osborn, of the Osborn, McMll'
Ian Elevator company, is having a launcE
| built in all respects like the Brooks boa'
except in color.
George Gillette, H. r. Gipson, Peter
Lees and others are also figuring on gas
olene launches for the present season
Taken all in all the outlook for some live.
ly contests during the lake months is ex'
! tremely favorable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
THREE EASY VICTIMS
..BiS Mitt" Men Find Abundan mt Ma
terial to Work On.

Charles Hellberg and Gustave Erickson
two Beltrami county farmers, who came
to Minneapolis yesterday for the purpose
of purchasing tickets to Sweden, were, ac-
cording to their own stories, the victims
of ''big mitt' men. They say they were
looking for steamship ticket office when
they fell in with stranger who offered
to go with them to an Office. The stranger
escorted them up Hennepin avenue to the
Lumber Exchange building and took their
money-$4O from each-and went inside to
buy the tickets for them The men waited
outside for some time and, the stranger
failing to reappear, they started to search
for him, but without success.
Another man was victimiZed in front OF
the Chamber of Commerce. A stranger
borrowed $40 from him .'to buy ticket, ;"
and stepped inside the chamber, telling
the man he would return Immediately.
After waiting some time the loaner OF
the $40 went in to find the borrower, but
could not George Llyod, the manager OF
the Western Union Telegraph office in the
building, had a difficult job making the
countryman understand that he had been
victimiZed, s.-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS
Election of Darius Com
~. f.. mandery No. T..

Darius comnandery. No. Z, knights
Templar, Monday evening elected the fol-
lowing officers: Sir Knight B. H. Timber
lake, eminent commander; Sir Knight A.
e. Whitmore, generalissimo; Sir knight
Dan G. Brown, captain general; Sir Knight
John Friend. senior warden; Sir Knight
William c.. Watson, Junior warden; Sir
knight Samuel NJ. Hauser, excellent prel-
ate; Sir knight George N. Houghton,
treasurer; Sir Knight E. NJ. Van Cleve,
recorder. .F,-, --s.
Sir knight O. T. SWEET, who has served
the commandery as treasurer continuous
ly since it's charter was granted thirty
one years ago, renewed his request that
he be relieved, and his. request was
granted. ~
The order of the Red Cross will be con-
ferred on six candidates Thursday even
ing and that of the Temple on Friday
evening. The annual inspection and ex-
emplification Of the new tactics will take
place Friday evening, March IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
BIDS ON FIREPROOFING
Opened by the State Capitol Com.
missiOn-NO Contracts Let.

Opened by the State Capitol Com
mission-No Contracts Let.
The state capitol commission yesterday
opened bids for fireproofing, metal lath-
ing and Turing. Contracts We're not let,
but the bids were referred to Architect
Gilbert for report.
On fireprooting, the National Fireproof-
ing company of Chicago bid $149000; the
Pioneer Fireproofng company Of Chicago,
S144, 430; and the Butler-Ryan company of
St. Paul presented two bids, one of Sal, =
993 and the other of $137, 553.
Bids on the other items were presented
by the Pioneer Fireproofing company of
Chicago, the Butler-Ryan company of st.
Paul, the >Mackolite Fireproofng COM
pany of Chicago, and the R. Guastavino
company of New York.
When these contracts have been let
bids will be asked for finishing and deco
rating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
WHISPERS ON 1T
An 11-Year-O1d Money Order Pre-
scented for Payment.

Superintendent Fleu of the money order
department of the postofice had an ex-
perience this morning in being asked to
cash money order for SIS, eleven years
old. 1t was issued in 1891, and has since
been held by order of the judge of an
Iowa court pending the settlement of liti-
cation.
The department allows the payment of
money orders over the local counter with
ia year of issue; at later date it is
necessary to make application for war
rant on the order department at Washing
ton, D. c. This action was taken to-
day in the case mentioned. Although it
is specified that orders are payable only
within year, the fact is that they are
always good upon application for warrant
if claim is proved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
PFENDLER is SENTENCED
Will Go to State Training school
Until He Is[21.

= Ben Pfendler, the boy arrested last
week charged with unlawfully entering
building with the intent to commit lar
ceny was found guilty yesterday after
noon and was sentenced to the State
Training school, where he will remain
until he is 81 years old. He is now 16.
Last week the 81 ocery store Of Samuel
H. Thurston at 2501 Fourteenth avenue
S. was entered and the telephone box was
robbed of So cents. Young Pfendler was
suspected and Detective Hanson went to
his house to arrest him. The boy asked
the officer to wait while he got his hat.
He stepped out of the room and escaped
out of The back door. He was arrested
the next day on First avenue and Wash
ington by Detective Harvey as he was
on the way to the ST. Louis depot to
get train out Of town. At police head
quarters he confessed to the officers that
he had stolen IS cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05

The low area in The south has moved
eastward to the Atlantic coast; the pres
sure is highest over the Indian Terri
tory, and moderately low over Minnesota
and on the Washington coast. Portland,
Oregon, reports 1872 inches rainfall,
Washington, D. c., los. Light to heavy
rain has occurred from Louisiana to Flor
ida and New York. and it is showing at
Pittsburg and Boston. The temperature
has fallen 10 degrees to 2 degrees from
Kansas and the Texas Panhandle to Ala
bama, and has risen 1o to % degrees from
Manitoba to western Montana and Wy
oming.
j. N. Ryker, Acting Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
NEW THING FOR BUFFALO
The Patrol Limit system in Use

The Patrol Limit System in Use
Here. -
The ministers and police of Buffalo have
reached an amicable understanding, by
which disorderly houses are to be re-
stricted to certain limits and all thor
oughfares Kept free from the vicious ele-
ment. The New York papers call the
plan a new departure, and Rev. William
Wilkinson of this city, in a letter to the
New York Evening Post, sets them right,
declaring that Minneapolis has had the
same plan in effect for twenty years,
under the name of the patrol limits. Mr..
Wilkinson says man can walk the streets
a year and have no solicitations to evil
if he is not looking for it. This however,
would hardly apply to the conditions to-
day, though, of course, this is not the
fault Of the system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Thurs
day: probably colder Thursday and in
northwest portion to- night; brisk south
west to west winds. Upper Michigan -
Fair tonight and probably Thursday;
warmer in extreme northwest portion to-
night and winds shifting to southwest.
Iowa-Fair to might and Thursday; prob
ably cooler Thursday afternoon or night
in northwestern portion; southwest to
west winds. North Dakota-Fair to-
night and Thursday; colder; brisk north
west winds. South DakOta-Fair Tonight
and Thursday; probably colder Thursday
and in west portion Tonight; brisk north
west winds. Monrana-Fartly cloudy to-
night and Thursday; colder in east and
south portion Tonight; rortherly winds
becoming variable. Wisconsin-Fair to-
night and Thursday; variable winds.
For Minneapolis and Ficinity-Fair to-
night and Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
FILE THEIR BILLS

Attorneys Connected With the II. Nj.
Roberts Bankruptcy.
Bills for services in the T. M. Roberts
bankruptcy case were filed yesterday aft
ernoon. The receivers, C. MWay and
Frank w. Shaw, ask for $4,000. w. W.
Bartlett and Oscar Italian, attorneys for
the receivers, ask $8,O14.s1 and Mr. Rob-
erts' attorneys, w. R. Cray and E. H
Hooker, in addition to the $4,000 already
received, file bills for $5,679.6S. Mr.. Hal
lam and Gam & Peaks, representing the
petitioning creditors, ask for 81, SOB 35
The referees fees, those of the trustee
Frank W. Shaw, and of his attorney are
yet to be filed. The hearing on claims
will be held March II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
AN INSTALLATION

Rev. A. n. T1llinghast to BE Installed
Friday Evening.
DR.. BENJAMIN F. Trueblood. the noted
services in connection with the installa-
ton of Rev. A. r. Tillinghast. the new
pastor Of futile Cpiyersalist church, has
been arranged for Friday evening:
Invocation, Rev. "A. E. Norman; Scripture
reading, Rev. R. H. Aldrich; sermon, Rev.
DR.. Marion D. Shutter; installation prayer,
Rev. H. B. Taylor of St. Paul; charge to
candidate, Rev. A. N. Alcott; charge to
church. Rev. r. w. Boynton Of iSt. Paul
fraternal greeting, Rabbi S. M. Drinard; well
come to-city. chairman board OF trustees;
welcome OF other churches, Rev. J. S. Mont
gomery.
There will be good music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
FARIBAULT LIBERAL

Memorial Fund.
The city of Faribault stands next to
the twin cities and Duluth in the amount
of contributions for the Mckinley me-
mortal fund. Secretary Buck Of the
Faribault Auxiliary association has sent
Secretary Frank Forbes a check for
$244.09. The public schools collected
$24OS; school for feeble minded, $3.50;
deaf, $9.16; blind, So .Shattuck, SITS;
citizens Of Faribault, 80. Secretary
Forbes had also received S. checks from
a dozen business men Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05

Special to The Journal ..-
Jamestown. N. D., March 5.-Hugh Klug. of
Conway, N. D., will not soon forget an ex-
here He arrived from Conway with the in
tention of visiting his brother at the asylum.
He stopped at the Wisconsin House and as his
he was landed in the detention hospital Yes
terday it became apparent that the eruption
on Mr.. Hugs face was due to close shaying
and he was allowed to go on his way. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
observations.

United States Department of Agricul-
ture Weather Bureau Observations
Taken at a. m, seventy-tfth meridian
time at all stations:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
OF for the Old Countrx.

Special to The Journal.
Argyle, MINI. March 5;-Andrew Olson, Of
last night for an extended trip to Norway and
other foreign points, accompanied by his wife
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
Escanaba Votes Down Bonds.

Special to the Journal. II
Escanaba, Mich, March Sat the special
election yesterday the plan to issue 100000 Of
to redeem outstanding bonds, was voted down
The plants will revert. to the original owners
Tor be sold to the highest bidder u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
UNION MISSIONS WORK
Striking Facts to Be Presented a

49, Commercial CluD.
An invitation signed by E.. J. Phelps,
H. G. Akeley, B. F. Nelson, y. g. Janney,
w. o. Winston, J. R. Gordon, F. w. Ly-
man and William Y. Chute has been sent
to 100 of the leading men of the city to
dine at the Commercial Club at $50 this
evening to hear presentation of facts
the Union City MISSIONS work.
No effort will be made to raise funds.
The committee has been impressed with
the report OF the officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
the STARVATION PLAN
OF Treating Dyspepsia and Stomach
Troubles is Useless and UnsCientific.

The almost certain failure of the starvation
cure for dyspepsia has been proven time and
again, but even now q of dieting is
generally the first thing recommended for a
Of indigestion or any stomach trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
Weather Conditions.

For Minneapolis and Vicinity-Fair +
night and Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-05
Y r X 4
SPECIAL SALE ON
Our Choice" California
Canned Table Fruits,
This price for this
week only.
Can,
PC
Dozen,
So 40


These fruits are
worth from &c to
sc can more than
we ask.
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
WHO THE FIFTY-TWO WERE.
List of Those at Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bits Dinner.

The following is a list Of those at the
Vanderbilt dinner:
His Royal Highness, Prince Henry OF
Prussia. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Cass Ledyard, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Bay
lies Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moreton Frewen, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c.
Post, Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel, the Countess
Grey, Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, Mrs. Cass
Garfield. Mrs. Francis A. Pendleton, Mrs.
Richard Gambrill, Mrs. Lewis Chanler,
Mrs. C. Dana Gibson, Mrs Oakley Rhine
lander. Miss Beatrice Mills. Miss Alice
Babcock, Miss Jay Miss Burden, Miss
Anna Sands, Miss Barney, Miss Bishop,
the German Ambassador, Vice Admiral
Won Tirpitz. General Won Piessen, Vice
Admiral Won Eisendecher, Vice Admiral
Won Baron Seckendorff, Rear Admiral r.
d. Evans, Captain Won Muller, Com
mander Won Grumme, Count Quadt, Com
mander Won Rebeur- Paschwitz, Freiherr
Won Kepp- Herr, Major General Corbin,
the Hon. David ]. Hill, ]. J. Astor, Eyer
ton Winthrop, Stuyvesant Fish, August
Belmont, Robert Gerry, ard F. l.. Polk.
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
REMEMBERS SENATOR DEPEW.
Colorado Man Indicts Him a Letter and
Then Commits Suicide.

BUFFALO. y. -, March 9.-The letter
to Senator Depew left by R. NJ. Bright. of
Pueblo. Col, who killed himself at the
Iroquois Hotel last night, ran as follows:
Years ago | had the pleasure of meet
ing you, and had striven to make sue
cess In life as you have done. as you
were my ideal as a man. My effort has
been a futile one. God knows, hence my
desire TO end it If you'll write my wife.
and also my boy, give the lad a letter that
in after life will strengthen him, for l
pray God that no hereditary tendency of
his father will ever develop in him.
This is a peculiar request, coming from
one whom, perhaps, you will not remem-
ber, but You'll recolect 10 write to the
boy. / hope. The names are Mrs. Ida NJ.
Bright and Richard Thatcher Bright
Pueblo, Col.
May your life be full Of happiness and
free from care"
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
FREIGHT STRIKE GROWS.
Over 10000 More Men to Go Out on N
Y, N. Fl. & II. Road.

BOSTON. March 9.--The strike last
night of $50 freight handlers and clerks
employed here by the New York, New
Haven, and Hartford Railroad will as
sumo greater proportions tomorrow. when
1t is anticipated that l0O60 longshorcmen,
team drivers. expressmen. freight ham
dlers. and clerks will stop work.
The Team Drivers Union No. 25 5000
men, will go on a sympathetic strike.
The only teamsters that will report for
work Will be those who can cart the pa
per and supplies to the various newspa-
pers here and hospital goods.
Tonight Police Superintendent Pearce
ordered the entire police reserves to be
in readiness.
At a meeting of the Allied Freight
Trades Council today committee was
appointed to call on the Governor and re-
quest that the Boston board of police be
removed for incompetency and neglect of
duty in not enforcing the laws regarding
working on the Sabbath.
Every labor union affected by the strike
met today and either voted to strike or
endoI sed il. II was announced tonight
that the freight handlers and clerks in
the Boston and Albany shed here had also
struck.
The union people say the strike will
spread to Fall River, Worcester, Provi-
dence, Stoningten, New Haven, and
Springfield. which are large freight CEN
tres. The trouble has been brewing for
weeks.