davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
A HITCH WITH COLOMBIA
That Country Is Dissatisfied With
Positions Taken by the
United States.

Washington, Oct 2S.-The last Colom-
biIn note in respect to the canal treaty,
which arrived in Washington several days
ago, has not yet been delivered to the
state department. and there is reason to
Gear that sc ricus hitch is impending.
This note was framed at Bogota Sept
16 last, q date, prior to the arrival of Ad-
miral Casey in isthnian waters and his
checking Of the passage Of troops across
the isthmus by rail-. Since that date the
admiral has had several occasions to
sert a police power over the Panama rail-
road and In the, harbor at either end.
There is reason to believe that these as
sumptions of power, though, in the opin-
ion of the state department, exercised
strictly within the limit of the treaty be-
tween the United States and Colombia,
by which the former guarantees freedom
Of traffic across the isthmus, is viewed
by Colombia with growing apprehension
and suspicion.
Such an event as that recorded yester-
day for instance in which Admiral Casey
challenged the papers of the Colombian
warship Bogota, a boat acquired IN the
United States for use by the Colombian
government, is regarded by the Colombian
government as a direct assumption of the
United States sovereignty which they can
not allow to go without protest. There
fore, there is reason to believe that this
last Colombian note respecting the canal
treaty which might in itself have afforded
the necessary means for complete agree
ment between the two countries, is being
delayed in order that the Colombian gov
eminent may have an opportunity to
modify it or withhold it entirely in view
Of recent events which have been so dis
tasteful to them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
HAMMOND IS ARRAIGNED
Puts Up a Crisp $1,000 Bill as Bail

what will be the bail in this case?'
asked the attorney for George ]. Ham,
mcnd. manager of, the Coe Commission
company. who was arraigned in munich
pal court this morning on a charge Of
grand larceny in the first degree.
'One thousand dollars responded
Judge Holt.
II believe in doing business on a cash
basis remarked Mr.. Hammond, soto
voce. as he carefully selected a yellow
$1,000 bank note from an imposing roll
Of reenbacks and tossed. it carelessly upon
the clerks desk Mr.. Hammond asked for
receipt, but Clerk Allen informed him
that his own liberty was all the receipt
needed. s"t i -
Hammond was arraigned upon a charge
preferred by l.. A Hughes, stock brok-
err Of St. PAIL who alleges that on April
II, Hammond appropriated $500 belonging
to him.. On the day in question it is
claimed that Hughes ordered Hammond to
sell twenty shares of a certain stock and
that he received the reply that they were
sold. When Hughes received his state
ment from Hammond few days later
he found that he was charged with the
loss Of ESQ shares instead of twenty. Ham
mond waived examina ton and was held to
the grand jury in $1,000 bail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
WHAT THE ARMY EATS
Annual Report of the Chief Com
missarv Given Out,

Washington, Oct. 2S-The annual report
Of General John Weston, chief comm1ssarJ
of the army, shows there was placed tc
the credit of the bureau $685., 044, anc
there had been expended SO, 551, 6O3 during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1902.
General Weston recommends that wher-
ever permanent posts are. located In the
Philippines, cold storage and Ice making
plants be provided. He says:
There has at all times been an abun-
dant supply of 1rst-class refrigerated beef
which was procured in Australia at rea'
sonable prices-averaging 6.67 cents pei
pound for beef and $50 cents for mutton
increased by cents per pound for del1v-
cry.
''The meat was brought by vessels of the
navy to Manila, where 1t was placed in
cold storage The prices paid have been
very reasonable and in wide contrast with
those paid for the British army in South
Africa where the cost of a ration Of beef
alone has equaled the cost Of our entire
ration of beef, flour, fresh and dried
vegetables, Coffee, sugar, ETC., delivered
in Manila.
: ,",There were 9,574.972 pounds of beef
and mutton supplied of a most excellent
quality. 1t was necessary to procure this
beef from Australia, as the raVages OF
rinderpest had almost totally destroyed
the cattle, the carabao and swine In the
archipelago.
''It is feared now that on account Of the
drouth in Australia the price Of fresh meat
will advance, and with this prospect In
view steps will be taken to obtain a new
market and the delivery of fresh meat by
mercantile vessels"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
WEALTHY FARMER EXPIRES
J. w. Wheeler Who Lived in Wash
ington County Since 1851.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 2s.-J. W. Wheel
er of the town of Saltwater died this
morning of diabetes and heart failure,
aged 66 years. He was wealthy and in
f1uential farmer owing much property in
the city as we'll as in the country. He
came to Washington county in 1851 and re-
sided here ever since. He was a men,
Der of Company H. First Minnesota, dur
ing the civil war. His wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Judson Smith and Miss
Frances Wheeler and one son, William
Wheeler, survive him.
Saltwater coal dealers have a promise
of a few carloads of coal from cargoes to
arrive at Duluth next week. The consign-
ment will be divided so that a large num-
Der can secure part Of it.
Donovan & Stack, loggers, have estab-
lished three camps north Of Virginia,
Mimi, and will soon begin on their 200,-
900 900 feet contract with w. P. Cook Of
Duluth and William OBrien of St. Paul
They aim to cut about 100000 feet the
coming winter. The logs will be sawed in
a new mill at Virginia.
The registration to-day was very light,
only few scattering names being added
The Ancient Order of Hibernans cele-
brated Its twentieth anniversary last night
by a banquet and social session.
The republican meeting last night was
attended by large crowd. Senator Nell
son and Congressman Stevens were tho
speakers and were repeatedly applauded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
MANY MORE MILLS
American 500 Paper Company Or
ganized to Build Paper and
Pulp Plants.
Power on St. Mary Falls at the 500
to Be Developed to the Full
est Extent.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Sault Ste. Marie Mich, Oct. 28-Wil-
liam Chandler of the Chandler Dunbar
Waterpower company, which controls the
rights on St. Mary's falls, north of the
ship canal, and has the power developed,
states that plans have been perfected for
the development Of the power there to
the largest extent and for the establish
ment of big paper mill. The American
500 Paper company has been capitalized
at 100000 and the money for it's pro-
posed Investments at the 500 has been all
provided. for, the general plans for the
plant have been prepared, and only a few
more details are left to be worked out.
The plans contemplate the putting in of
a 125-ton pulp grinding plant thirty
five-ton sulphite Midland paper mills CAP
able of turning cut Sl5O tons of paper a
day. The sulphite and paper mills will be
erected about 600 feet directly west Of the
present powerhouse, the whole plant be-
ing so located as not to Interfere with the
widening of the ship canal or the building
Of a third lock III the government de-
cides to make. theHe improvements. e.
The company leases it's power from the
Chandler-Dunbar Water Power company
and has contracted for 5000 horse power,
with an option on 5000 horse power ad-
ditional.
The plans Of the power house are so
drawn as to admit of adding thereto and
taking in full the power controlled by the
company, estimated at between 60, 900 and
y ,UU horse power. The power house ant
mills will be of concrete, stone and steel,
while the machinery will be of the latest
and most approved pattern, the whole
plant icing one Of the most complete
and ur-to date concerns Of the kind in the
world The entire works contemplated at
the canal will involve the expenditure next
year of s200O,0G0 and the 500 will receive
the direct benefit of every cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28

the stole pendant at each side, but not
across his breast.
The vestment Of the priest proper is the
chasuble. This is his richest and most
important garment. 1t is sleeveless, OBJ
long and rectangular, reaching a short
distance below the hips. The front and
the back Of a chasuble are joined across
the shoulders, but not at the sides. It is
very richly ornamented, often with gilt
and embroidery, and bears a cross at the
back. 1t is worn by the priest In place Of
the deacon's dalmatic, and is put on over
the alb and beneath the stole.
AS insignia peculiar to the high office
Of the episcopate, Bishop Keane wore this
morning the episcopal sandals, the epis-
copal stockings, the pectoral cross, the
bishops gloves, the bishops ring, the
mitre and the crozier, the significance and
descriptions of all OF which were given in
brief in T 9 lou a of yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
SEATS FOR sEMBRICH
pOening Demand Pleasing to the Manage
ment-Many Good Seats Still to
Be Had. 80.


Be Had.
The seat sale for the Sernbrich song re-
cital Saturday evening at Plymouth church
opened very auspiciously this morning. The
managers feel much gratified at the strong
interest manifested by the music loving
public in the early appearance of this
peerless singer. 1t is matter for con-
graduation that while TIE capacity Of
Plymouth church is not equal to the de-
sires of the management or the public that
all of the seats good. Therefore, al
though the early sale was heavy, there still
remain several hundred seats to any in the
house.
Nine. .Sembrich began her brief con-
cert tour last week at Scranton. Pa. and
then went to Toronto. The Globe said in
regard to the recital: 1T is probable that
no more beautiful or comprehensive expo
sitlon of the art of finished singing. COM
plemented by rare musicianly inteo >reta-
tive genius, has ever been heard in the
city,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28

mother. while Mrs. Scovell goes to Yer
mont to visit the old White homestead,
her mothers old home. Mrs. Weichsel-
baum Of Olivia, Mimi, visits her sister
in Rutland, VT. Miss HOLSTER visits old
college friends in Boston, and thence goes
to Evanston, ILL.,. Mrs. Soule of st. Paul
visits at Springfield, Mass. The other
Minnesota delegates meet in Boston, Nov.
II, and then speed home.
Bessie Laythe Scovell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
MORE CANDID.

Chicago News.
Ida-Before the wedding she used to say he
vas ''lion. Does she call him that now?
Sue-No: she just calls him plain beast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
LIMITED EXPERIENCE,

Chicago News.
The WIDOW suppose you are familiar with
warfare in all its various forms. MAJOR
The Maior-Not all madam, not all 1 am
still in the bachelor ranks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
HIGH OFFICE OF THE BISHOP
3es History outIned-Its Obligations ano
Privileges.

The majestic rites of coAsecra ton.
equally poetic and spiritual may be some
what better understood after one has
glanced at the history of the episcopal
office and has recalled the obligations and
privileges of a bishop as symboliZed by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28

Get your estimates In early and win the
snecial prize Address Circulation De-
partment, The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28

Many failures have been prevented by
the constant use Of Jouranl want ads. Try
them, read them and you will learn this
Is no idle boast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
ANOTHER YEAR,

New YORK Sum
!Iarry-Dort you remember that when we
were engaged last summer we cut our initials on
that tree? .
Marjorie-Oh. that's chestnut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
Eczema, No Cure, No Pay

Your druggist will refund your money II
Pazo Ointment fails to cure ringworn1. tet-
ter old ulcers and sores, pimples and black
heads on the face and all skin diseases 6Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
RoosEvELT's SISTER SICK.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Mrs Douglas Robinson.
sister Of President Roosevelt, who arrived from
Europe to-day, reported to have been serious
ly i'll during the entire voyage. At her home
in this city this afternoon it aid that Mrs.
Robinson was very sick woman. MIR. Robinson
said I'VE believe it is an attack of the grip.
1t was learned that during the voyage the ships
surgeon lancpd a boil on the back Of Mrs Robin
sons neck; that during the six months that Mrs.
Robinson abroad she i'll most of the
time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
TWO NEW BANKS.

Washington. Oct. 2S.-The controller of the
currency has authorized the First National Bank
of Milbank, S. D., to commence business; capital,
$25, 900; F. B. Roberts is president. George C..
Middlebrook, cashier The controllers also au-
thorized the First National Bank Of Forman, n.
D.. to commence business: capital So. 900; J. L..
Mitchell is president. r. L. IIimebaugh cashier
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-26

a good Heel Bolt will soon bs in great
demand. A ehoddy Bolt givos great an
noyapce. Sullivan Hdw. haye good Heel
bolts which thaY MAut YOU To examine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-26
Denver Dots.

Hal. B,rrissand family boarded til,
California, where they expect to make
their home for the future. Many
friends wish them n safe Journey and
health, happiness and prosperity in
their new home
Miss Bessie McyYhortcr mas gone to
Macon, Ca, to take q course in the bus
mess College there. Miss Bessie has a
bright intellect and willnO doubt make
an apt scholar.
Mrs. Will Tolly and Mrs. Annie Os-
borne, with her pretty baby, Thclma,
visited relatives here last Friday.
Miss blanche Browne has returned
home much improved by the course of
treatment taken ut the Post Graduate
Hospital in New York City.
Rcv. w. ]. Holland and family visit
ed relativcs near lola Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss DAISY Whalcy was the guest OF
Miss Lille Garrison Saturday night.
Mr.. X. l.. Nicholson, our popular
Superintendent of Education, visited Tx:
schools in our section Friday. lie is so
atlablc that both teachers and scholars
are glad to have him come.
Cadet Will Garrison. Of Clemson,
came home for q few days recently OH
account of the illness Of his mother,
Mrs. w. -. Garrison. We are glad to
note that she is much better now, with
fair prospects for q permanent rccOv-
cry.
Reed McCrary has returned from Hot
Springs, Ark, was the guest OF W. ID.
GarrisOn's fnmily recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Farmer, of An
dcrsOn. were the guests of MIR and
Mrs. VIM. Elrod.
Sylvester Elrod came over from
P0rtman and spent the day with his pa
rents. He is doing u fine business
merchandising at POrtman.
Hon. BeltOn Watson and Wilton Lee
were in Denver on business Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowden are to be
congratulated OH the advent in their
home OF little daughter on the goth.
Ihcir five sons are delighted to have q
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Hammond have
cause to rejoice, also. over the fine son
born to them Oh the 22nu.
The friends of Mrs. j. w. Rothrocll
Will be sorry to learn that she does not
improve III health, but is still guito
feeble.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Brown and little
Eugenia visited relatives ut Anderson
Saturday.
Farmers and housewives arc busy
these lovely Spring days, the former
putting III fertilizers, planting corn,
&C.. the latter planting gardens and
trying to raise Spring chickens, for the
candidates to eat WHEN they come
around clcctioneering.
We were glad to see i'll Denver re-
Gently our genial friend, Mr.. Jim Gill
mer, oi Anderson. lncOsnito.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-26
Local News.
Capt. Patrick For AJjutant and Inspector
General.

Anderson County estecms it privi-
iege to present TO the voters Of the
State for State position the name of
Captain John NJ. Patrick, who has
announced himself as candidate for
the Office Of Adjutant and Inspector
General.
Captain Patrick has for many years
been identified with The State militia
and with military education and train
ing. He was for some time Captain
Of the Grcenville Guards, is now
Captain Of the Anderson Rifles, and
was for many years Il co-woricr with
his father Col. John Is. Patrick, of
sacred memory, in the Patrick Military
institute in this city.
He is a cultured, Christian gentle
man, a man who will do credit to the
State and reflect honor on the position
to which he aspires in case of his cleo
ton.
Not having had estate cabinet
officer since the days of Gov. Orr
Anderson County feels justified in
presenting to her sister counties the
name Of this worthy son for the posi-
tion named.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-26
Three Good and SufIlclent Reasons.

There are three good and sufficient rea-
sons why you should use "Clifton" Flour.
!. Becauhe 1t is the best Patent Flour in
the market. and makes the lighteEt and
waitest biscuit and rolls, and the most
delicious cake and pastry. 2. Because it
In made OF the best selected wheat grown
on Kentucky soil, and Is milled as much
With regard 10 the nutritivs value Of the
Flour as its color aud rising qualities.
s. Becsuse 1t Is the only Flour tnanufac-
tured South OF the Ohio river that is guar
anteed pure by and bears the Anti.Adul.
teration Losgue's registered trade mark,
thus atfording the consumer absolute i'm
munity from The poisonous mineral that is
being nsed to adulterate Flour. The
League undertakes to pay reward of
81 900 to arv one who will discover any
sort OF adulterant in "Clifton." Ask
your grocer for 1t He can aud will get
II II you insist On having 1t. For aale in
Anderson by Harrison g. Co., Oaborne Il
Pearson, Vandiver Bros. and J. C, Os.
borne. Our white Fawn," (half patent, J
and "SpollesH." (straight,) are JUS. ~
good and pure for these grades and are
cheaper.
btansford Mills, Owenstoro, Ky.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-26
The Road Law,

AS has already been announced in
The Intelligencer, the road c0mmuta-
tion tax is now only one dollar, and this
year it can be paid any time up to
the 31st inst; after this year it must be
paid each year by the 1st Of March.
Other provisions of the bill may be
given-the entire bill is much too long
to copy:
Sec. provides that the supervisor
and commissioners shall have charge of
the roads and bridges; that costing be-
tween $40 and 600 must be let out by
contract, previous notice Of which shall
bo posted in three places; that bridges
costing over 800 must be be let out
by contract after notice in news
paper.
Section 5proyides that the roads shall
be not less than 16 feet wide.
Sec. 9 fixes the ages of those liable to
road duty between 1S and 80. Those
exempt are ministers in charge Of con :
gregations, school trustees, students of
colleges and schools, men who served
an tie Civil War-they would be exennpf
anyhow on the score Of age. The num-
Der of,ilays for work is fixed al not not less
Esan three days nor more than eight
iT5 Ssher particulars the Law is about
I lie sAs4c cas formerly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-26
Wise Merchants.

The wlse MercEants of North aud
South Carolina ara giving ua business,
because thoy SEQ 81 glance that buying
from the Mills anl Factories they save
the Johbsrs, ur Middle Mau's profits.
Merchants, We as! you who have never
seen our lines. of Hosiery, Pants, Cloth
Ing Shoes aAd Hats drop lis card and
l"s one nf our Statesmen call. You Will
Aea az ~ x!aaco Ii Is TO your interest to he
nnaibsred among our growing st OF
customers. We sell only to Merchants.
wishing You a prosperous Now Year
WEBB g. CATER,
Commission Merchants, And erson, S. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-26
Bethany Items.

Miss Bertie Telford, of Anderson. is
spending :. while with the Misses
Wright.
A Rainbow party was given Mt the
home OF Mr.. VIM. Strickland last We'd
nesday, which was very much cnioycd
ny all present.
q. The school house Mt Craytonville was
destroyed by fire last Thursday morn
ing about 4 o'clock. 1t is unknown
how the fire originated.
MIR: james Wright has accepted q
Apsition with the Concord Nursery, of
georgia. Ills friendsregret to see him
ieavc, ds he Will De gone for some
time.
The rainy weather prevented both
pastor and congregation from attend
ing church last Saturday and Sunday
there has not been any preaching here
since January. Sunday school at this
place has been changed to the after
no0rs OF the first and second Sundays.
There were three burials at Mt.
Bethel last week. Mrs. Malinda Fields
field Taylor and little Myrtle Murdock,
the 3-ycar-o old daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mnrd0ck, were both buried
Saturday. Rev. \. G.. Wright CON
Quoted the lattcr's funeral.
We have just learned OF the illness
OF Mrs; BENZ. Strickland. We wish her
q speedy recovery.
MIR. }. j. Robinson has been quite
sick, but is some better now. His
little grandson /. &. Mahaffey, is
thought to be better, but some think
he has that fatal disease, consumption.
Mrs. RObt. Pennell has been quite
sick, but we are glad to note she is
able to be up again.
School will close at this place Thurs
day, April 3rd. This school has been
successfully taught three sessions by
Mr.. Newt Carwlle. Viola.