davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
THE LIEU LANDS
What the Secretary of the Interior
So{d of Th am i,s'

What the Secretary of the Interior
Said of Them. {<
From, The Journa1 bureau. Room, 50. Poo
Building, W0shin0ton ~. ,...
WASHINGTON, June -14.-Senator Nelson
and Representative Eddy, from the COM
mittee on public lands of their respective
houses; have presented reports on the
bill to allow the state Of Minnesota to file
selections for lieu lands under the school
grant before the formal approval of the
surveys. - ~ -t.s@ .'
Both quote from the report of the secre-
tary Of the interior, who says: .<
By recent decision of the supreme court
of the United States it was decreed that the
state of Minnesota has mo title to sections
16 and 36--generally recognized as school
sections''-on the. Red Lake and White Earth
and other Indian reservations within its
borders when thrown open for settlement, but
that the state must take indemnity lands
therefor The necessity for this Legislation
arises from the scarcity of available land to
satisfy the loss sustained by the state to
it's school grant in the townships In the In
dian reservation. -. s.ss- .s.'t.. ~ .-.-...
The state of Minnesota has heretofore
maintained that the title to these school lands
was in the state, subject only to the Indian
right of occupancy. and has relied upon re-
ceiving these lands in place when the IN
dian occupancy ceased. Having now to re-
sort to the selection of indemnity for these
lands, it is hardly probable that the state
can Indemnify itself without some such legis-
lation that will give 1t. the right to initiate
a claim prior to the filing of the plats OF
survey and the opening of the lands to entry
as all of the desirable lands are at that time
generally covered by settlement claims
This resolution will not only afford the
state needed relief but will not unfairly cur
tail any settlement right, as It will place
the state with regard to its indemnity laifo
exactly where it is under the law with re-
gard to its school land in place, upon which
no settlement can be made after the survey
in the field.
Precedents are found for such measure in
the act Of Aug. 1s, 1894, which makes 1t law
full for the governors of WASHINGTON, Idaho
Montana, North and South Dakota, Wyoming
and Utah to apply for the survey OF ANY
townships. in those states remaining unsur-
veyed with the view Of satisfying their pub
lie land grants and upon the filing of suct
applications the lands are withdrawn from
settlement, and entry or other disposition ad
verse to the state, for a period extending
! from the date Of the application until the
| expiration of the filings of the township plat
| Also the act of March 3, 1893, which gives
| the state of Nebraska one year within which
/ to make selections of the odd-numbered sec
| tions in the Fort Randall military .reserva
ton, and the act of May rs, 1896, which give!
the state of South Dakota a like privilege
| to select any of the lands in the Fort Sull,
| military reservation. e.s,. IL. j. 81
| r. ''.' - ,..se'sf5- : W. w. Jernane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
FOR IRRIGATION PURPOSES
Bill Introduced by Senator kit
redse of South Dakota. .,.

Bill Introduced by Senator kit
redge of South Dakota. s
From The journal Bureau Room. 70, Poet
Building, WasAtngton.
Washington June Ex-senator Kit
redge Lf south Dakota has reported from
I the committee On forest reservation a bill
which Will permit the construction OF ir-
: Tigation ditcnes ana the establishment of
reservoirs in forest reservations. The
tllI prOvldes that the secretary OF the in
terror may grant rights OF way through
and within the public lands for cams, res
'ervoirs, canals, and Ctner means OF stOr-
ing and conveying water lot irrigation,
mining, manufacturing, genera ion OF
power, public water supply and other pur-
poses .s - ..
The purpose of this bill is to bring to-
gether ana Inarmonize in a nrw act the
several acts relating to this subject of
rights OF way Tor various pull )ses. The
secretary, in passing on IT, proposed
measure, says that it Will afford ample
protection to all existing public and pri-
vate interests, and hopes the bill will re-
csive the approval OF congress. .....
Exports of Manufactu
The report of the treasury bureau of
statistics showing the detailed exports
from the United states by articles during
the month OF April, and during the ten
months ending with April, shows
marked Improvement on the record of
manufactures exported The exports Of
manufact ures for the month of April, 1902,
ARE four and half millions greater than
those of April of the preceding year, be-
Ding $38, ,961 ,301 against $34, 416279 in April,
s19U1, and forming 36.5 per cent of the to-
tai exports in April, 1902, against 291 per
cent in April, 1901. For the ten months
ending with April the exports of manu-
ifactures are 1898, 500, 800, against $339 ,307,-
623 for the corresponding ten months of
the preceding fiscal year, reduction Of
about $5,500,U00 for the ten month This
would indicate that the total exports of
manufactures during the full fiscal year
which ends with the present month will
fall little, If any, below those Of last year.
IAN examination of the details of the ex-
ports shows that the small reduction Of
$5,500,000 which exists at the present
time occurs chiefly in manufactures of
iron and steel, the exports of which are
So, 1888, ,463, against $99228, ,22S, comparing
the figures for ten months of this year
with those for the same months of the
preceding year. Thus the reduction in
exports of iron and steel manufactures
alone is much greater than the net re-
duction in total exports of manufactures,
- iuu4uIting a marked gain in other classes
of manufactures In iron and steel, how
ever, the figures for the month of April
show marked improvement over those
b for earlier months of the year. being
$9,32o,633, against s9,0S1, ,223 in April, 1901.
...~ ..... w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
- - = -..r
Center of Attraction.

1t is philosophical truth that we are
instinctively attracted to anything that is
perfect. This, explains. to quite an extent
the great popularity enjoyed by the Mil
Waukee's' famous Pioneer Limited and
the four other. splendid passenger trains
running daily via that line between the
Twin Cities and Chicago. Train No. Q,
which leaves Minneapolis at 5:25 p. M,
St. Paul p. M, and reaches Chicago at
7 o'clock next morning is, with one ex-
ception (the Pioneer Limited) unequaled
by any train in the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Something About Daniel webster.

T. " 80
In 1897 Daniel Webster entered Dart
mouth college, where, though he never
came distinguished as a student, he ac-
quired great reputation on account of un-
usual gift for clear and forcible express
sion as a speaker. He was a great reader
of history, and acquired considerable ia
miliarity with the Latin authors. For
one year he edited a weekly newspaper,
and his fame as speaker was such that
when he was 18 he delivered an oration
at Hanover, July fourth, 1900. Mr.. Web
ster always lived happy. If you wish to
live happy and be comfortable, surprise
your house with perfect heating plant.
Consult W. F. Porter & Co., 521 Second
avenue S. In this particular line these
gentlemen are experts and employ none
but expert workmen.
M BoURDEAU FLAKES, a splendid sum-
mer food. . -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
. .-.-7-'. ~ 777-11I7- y =
"SumIner Outings

The most famous and popular Tourist
Resorts or the Continent are reached BY
the Grand Trunk Railway System.
Copies Of descriptive pamphlets, rates,
etc, will be furnishedi by Geo. w. Vaux,
A. C.. P. e. T. A., 1876 Adams St., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Women with pale colorless faces, who
feel weak and discouraged will receive
both mental and bodily vigor by using
Carter's Iron Pills, which are made fer
the blood, nerves and complexion:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
IMPORTANT CHANGE.

MlCFtIIAINg CE1N = 1SfaI. - y - :,
The Niagara Falls Route.
. Commencing Sunday, June 18th, the New
York Special will leave Chicago 500 p.
M. ten minutes earlier, and arrive New
York, Grand Central Station, $50 p "a.
next day. All day trains will run via
Niagara Falls and stop five minutes at
Falls View w. L.. Wyand, N. W. p. A.,
1853 Robert ST.. St. Paul, MINI. r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Is your business dull? A good remedy
Will be found in advertising it IN The
Journals want columns.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

q Read all the columns OF The Journal s
want page, Occasionally an ad will be
misplaced purposely to. catch the, unob-
serving. Accept a pointer, be observing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
fr- .,t n +r.t= .8..s.-
THE MAGAZINES

The National Geographic Magazine ((Wash-
ington, D. C.: Corcoran building), contains
an account of the; society's expedition to Mar
Unique and St. Vincent to investigate the
volcanic conditions there The members OF
the party were r. T. Hill of the United
States geological survey, Professor Russell of
the University Of Michigan and the antartic
explorer, Borchegrevink, who has investi-
gated the antartie volcanoes. There is an
illustrated article on the recent exploration
in the Canadian Rockies, where the scenery
is very fine, notable feature being the falls
near Kananaskis lake. Volcanoes are specially
treated, including a full-page map of the
world, showing the general distribution Of
volcanoes. E-
Current History for June brings the record
OF worlds events up to May l. The from
tispiece is a full-page photo of the King and
Queen of England, and there are interesting
illustrated papers on Oxford University aud
ECONOMY in European Travel the writer
of the latter showing that a healthy person
with $35O&can take wonderful European
vacation trip If he can resist temptations 10
unreef his purse strings too freely. The rec
ord of events is complete and attractively
presented. ',.-. q. j..
Field and Stream is a genuine promoter of
judicious game and fish laws. It's motto is:
Preserve; Protect; Propagate, and on It's
pages will be found detailed the fine results
to real sportsmen of such policy. The June
number is packed with information for
sportsmen, and special attention is given to
the Adirondack region, where land which has
been turned over and trees destroyed, is grad
! ually reforested by the state. There are very
attractivesillustrated papers, as '.Trout Fish
ing on the Mischiicoten River and THE
| Lost River Sink - =. .~s's -. f-.'1--
d.
The Mnicpal Journal and Engineer con-
| tains among its most interesting features,
an illustrated paper on Buenos Aires, the
! population of s35, SIS and an area of II 81
| square miles. 1t is old city, founded in
| 1855. The government is confided to a mayor
| and council Of forty eight members, two from
| each of the twenty-feur wards The mayor
| is appointed by the president of the republic
| and confirmed by, congress- holding office for
! two years. A board of public works looks
after improvements but the national govern
ment is held responsible for the waterworks
and sewerage department III the last twenty
years 1854 buildings have been erected
| There are nine street car companies some O!
| them electric. The, electric lighting is done
| by contract with private companies. Pro
fessor Bemis contributes an interesting pa
| per on the franchise situation and ~referen-
dunn in Cleveland. A franchise has been
granted to a street railway company for a
! straight 2-cent cash fare without tickets over
| seventy miles of streets. y.-s ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Extra Trains to Lake Mfnnetonka
u - ~, Next SuudAX, 80. E-.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis Lake
trains will leave Washington 4th Aves.
N. at 9:45 a. m. and, 1870 p. M Return
ing trains will leave Excelsior at<5:0O and
9. 90 .. m. Round trip tickets so cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
NEW BOOKS

Reliques From Strntford-On-Ayon
ASouvenr of Shakspere's Home, Compiled
by A. E. Way, with Autographs by 7. Il
Way. New York: John Lane, 81 Fifth ave
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-09
DAVID B. HILL WILL TAKE
Up CASE OF PAINTERS UNION
Injunction Served to Reinstate En-
PEELED Member Treated by Asso-
ciaticn With Indifference.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y. Dec. S.
Douglas N. Pratt, recording secretary
OF the Painters union. announces that
the union has engaged ex-senator
David B. Hill to fight the action
brought against II by William Potter,
the expelled guardsman, who has pro-
cured an injunction restraining the un-
ion from considering him as not a
member. Pratt said that a committee
had requested Mr.. Hill to take their
case and that he had agreed TO do So
The union has not as yet complied
with the courts order and reinstated
Potter to membership, and the officers
state that no such action will be taken.
1t is understood that II Potter is not
restored at once application will be
made for the arrest Of Frank c. Shelter,
the president, and other officers of the
union on the charge OF contempt OF
court.
Pratt says that the union has no
fears Of what may happen and that
II has received pledges Of financial
help from the international association
of painters and decorators and also
rom several Individual painters un-
ions. Another meeting of the union
to consider the matter will be held
shortly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-09
DO YOU SPEND YOUR HOLI.
DAYS IN PORTLAND?

II 30, be SURE and visit the Strain
Tailoring Co. and The Hub, for your
New Years suit. overcoat, hats, shoes
and furnishing gooda.
We are the western agents for the
uncalled-for tailor-made garments Of
the Royal Tailors. Lamm n Co, and
many more OF chicago's high art tail
ers and our stock OF uncalled-for gar-
ments In worsteds. broadcloth. tricots,
cheviots. meltons. black Clays, serges,
and unfinished worsteds far exceeds
anything In the clothing line to be seen
In Portland.
Don't miss getting your choice OF
1000 uncalled-for suits, worth from
$50 to $50 selling from $3.50 up.
500 pairs OF uncalled-fog trousers.
worth from IS to $3.50. for $50.
1000 pairs OF uncalled-lor trousers
worth from s. 10 81. 80 for 50. so.
500 uncalled-for vests worth from
$3.50 to Sc, for soc.
Our stock Of hats, shoes, and furnish
ing goods is complete and we guaran-
tee the lowest price In the city.
Our tailoring department contains the
finest line OF winter suitlngs on the Pa
cihc coast.
Suits and oycrcoats to order from SIS
up.
Trousers TO order from IS up.
Remember that our motto Is SatIsfac-
tion guaranteed or your money refund
ed.
THE STRAIN TAILORING
COMPANY,
2S5 Washington street
THE HUB,
N. +. corner Third and Burnside sts., |
Portland. Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-09
TREATIES OCCUPY ATTENTION
Hungarian Statesmen Arrive in Wen
ma 70 Settle Difficulties.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Public opin-
ion, says the Vienna correspondent OF
the Times in a dispatch by way Of
London, is preoccupied with the ques-
tion Of commercial treaties. 1t is be-
lieyed that the Hungarian premiers ar,
rival in Vienna is Connected with the
same subject.
The Times correspondent says the
treaty with Italy is irrevocably DOOM
ed, mainly because the Hungarlans
want TO destrop the wine clause on
which subject Austria Hungary has
made formal engagements with France
Italy will not take offense, continues
the correspondent, knowing that the
treaty will be denounced by Austria
Hungary regretfully as an unavoid-
able concession to Hungarian senti-
ment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-09
MAscAGNI GIVES CONCERT
UNDER POLICE PROTECTION
Spectacular Performance Takes Place
In New york City with Com
poser as Star Actor.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.--Guarded b!
the police, Pietro Mascagni the italian
musical composer, has come to New
York and given a performance at the
Herald Square theater. Among the in
eidents that marked the campany'i
short visit in New York were a march
down Fifth avenue surrounded by 81
policemen and detectives in plain
clothes to Irotect the Italian artists
from bodily harm, a performance un-
der the protection of the police, a strike
of the musicians for back pay and a
second strike for pay for the nights
concert; and. as slight alienation to
the wounded spirit Of the maestro, a
presentation to Mascagni OF gold
watch fob from his company in hon.
or Of his birthday.
Just Why Mascagni and his company
needed such thorough police protection
does not appear. although the compos-
er's representatives say that owing to
the trouble in Boston, in. which he was
arrested twice on civil suits. there was
cause for fear that the company would
suffer violence here. Anyway, Mascag-
nj demanded protection and it was af-
forded him. In Boston Mascagni had
appealed TO the Italian prime minister
and had. according to the cable report
received from that officer promise Of
personal interference. But in this city
there was attention enough given Mas
cagni to meet everyone's demands.
After the performance IT Is reported.
the company, under guard Of 50 po-
hcenen went to the Twenty-third
street ferry, where they departed for
Jersey City, in order 1t is said, that
ehey might be out OF town before Il
o'clock came, and writs In civil suits
could be served.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-09
MINING SUIT REoPENED.
Company Seeks TO Regain Propertles
Transferred by Settlement.

PHOENIX. Ariz., Dec, s.--The fa-
mods Cohre Grande litigation has been
reopened by the filing by Axel w.
Hailenborg and John Edward Addicks.
OF Delaware. OF suit against the
Greene Consolidated Copper company,
the Cobre Grande and certain officers
and directors CT the last named com
pany. Hallenborg also filed claim
for $4,000 for money advanced the
Cobre Grande in its litigation against
Greene and his associates.
The object of the suit is to convert
back into the Cobre Grande treasury
the mining properties In Sonora which
were transferred to the Greene Con-
solidated by the settlement OF the suit
which had been pressed for two years
by the Cobre Grande and the Greene
people. The court is also asked to set
aside the judgment and grant the re-
lief prayed for In the original petit
ton OF the Cobra Grande against
Greene.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-09
A NEW YEARS HEALTH GUIDE

The edition for 1909 Of the famous Hos
letters illustrated Almanac Is now
ready, and may be obtained from your
druggist or general dealer free OF
charge. 1t contains much interesting
reading matter, both for the young
and old, and II should therefore find a
place In every home throughout the
country as a handy reference. Their
celebrated Stomach Ritters should also
be found in the medicine chest as a
means of counteracting serious Illness
No other medicine Is so good in cases
Of heartburn, loss Of appetite, lndiges-
tion, dyspepsia, constlpated bowels, liv-
er and kidney disorders or malaria,
fever and ague. Be sure to try bot
tie. It will surely cure you. The gen.
uine must have our private stamp over
the neck Avoid all substitutes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-09
MINING MAN DIES,

BUTTE, Dec. S-A special to the
Miner from Helena says John w. Bus
kett, one Of the best known mining
men in the northwest, died early this
morning at st. Johns hospital, where
he had been confined for the past
five days with heart trouble. He was
70 years old and lived in Montana
since the early 7Os. He was formerly
manager of the Alta Mining company
at Wilkes. He was a native Of Mis-
souri,.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-09
NEW CUP DEFENDER
MAY BE THE EAGLE
Name That Is Reported Selected FOR Tie
Yacht That win Contest
for Honor.

NEW YORK. Dec, s.--When the new
cup yacht is launched from the HERE
shots shop in April. says the Herald. she
viii probably be christened the Eagie,
The information upon which this state
ment is based Is considered most re-
liable.
The name viii be popular because il
Is representative and national. 1t sug-
gests strength, speed and fearlessness
Il l. good hailing name, and 4ytry
American yachtsman with dash OF
patriotism in his veins will shout his
heartiest whensthe Eagle. the new de.
fender OF Americas cup. glides into
the water.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-09

andation Of kilograms from Slgnol
Mascagni about his American misfcr.
tunes, says the Rome correspondent oi
the Tribune, now leaves the public here
Indifferent having understood the ex-
aggerations of the Maestro, The Ital-
ian consul at Boston sent a report
demonstrating that the assistance Civ
en- to Mascagni provided him With the
lawyer Of the consulate, whom he aft,
erwards suspected.
Mascagnis lawyer here did all that
was possible to induce the Italian gov
ernment to intervene but unsaocessful-
~, the answer being that it was inn
possible 10 mix in the internal affairs
OF other countries except in case ot
Violation of American law, which up
to the present had not been proved.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-09
STORMS IN THE NORTH.
Telegraphlc Service Between Different
Cities Is Interrupted.

SEATTLE, Dec. S.-The steamer Cot
tage City arriving from the north yes
terday reports heavy gales and con-
tinuous snow from Lynn canal to VAN
couver island. Cptain Wallace says he
never saw such wind, accompanied
much Of the lime by binding snow.
The storm began December /, and while
doing no great damage, it endangered
shipping.
Telegraphic communication between
this city and Lynn canal and from
skagway to Dawson is suspended. The
wires have been down since Tuesday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-09
FAMOUS AS NEwsBoY.
Wealthy New Yorker Dies Who At
tanned Distinction Selling Papers.

NEW YORK, Dec, s.--Henry l.. Cat
chit, who as :. lad was the first news
boy in NeY York TO cry his papers
aloud, has just died at his home in
Brooklyn rich man.
He was born on the east side and
sold newspapers in the streets when
the site OF Cooper Union was a corn
field. Acting On IN inspiration one day
he took up his stand on Park Row
and began calling out the names OF
his papers and an inkIing Of their con-
tents to passersby The present "ex-
ira yell of the newsboys dates from
that tine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
. PERSONAL MENTION .
e%~e~~e%<%~~~a<%~<%%<>>>>>

Edna Hughes Is here from Nacho,ta
Victor Baines Of Portland is in III
city.
J.H seymour spent sunday in Por,
land.
Robert Gibson was in Portland sun
day.
Shelby Hamilton spent sunday /,
Portland.
Miss simpson returned last nigh
from Portland.
Phil Bucker arrived in the city yes.
day from Portland.
N. H. Weber OF Eagle Gin. spent
yesterday in the city.
W. +. Arnold, citizen OF Kalama,
Wash, is In the city.
c. r. Lester OF warrentcn was an
Astoria visitor yesterday.
Frank woodfeld has returned from a
business trip 10 the metropolis.
James Quinn was in the city yester-
day from his home at Quinn.
Judge Goodman who has been in
Portland, returned home Sunday
c. NJ. celler. manager for Danziger
q Co. was in Portland yesterday.
CHS Thompson. formerly manager Of
the Louvre. Is visiting in the city.
John Dawson and wife arrived in the
city yesterday from their home at II
waco.
w. c. Barrett. formerly Of Seaside.
but now resident OF Portland. was in
the city Sunday.
Miss Nan Reed ana Miss Gertrude
Berry spent Sunday with friends in
the metropolis.
]. A. Fastabend is home from Sell
wood, where he has been engaged in
the construction OF mill.
c. S. Beckwith, agent for the Pa
cifc Express company al Portland. Is
in the city un brief business trip.
A. b. Apperson. formerly Of the A.
& ., Was visiting in the city Sunday |
from Portland. where ne now resides. |
J.W Cook was down yesterday from
Portland to attend the meeting Of the
directors OF the Columbia River Pack
ers' association.
Contractor Lebeck is in the city from
Portland He will return to the me-
tropolis ina few days to resume work
on the contract he is filing there.