davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-19
SEVERAL BRASS BANDS And DRUM CORPS AND The
WEST VIRGINIA GLEE CLUB WILL
BE In ATTENDANCE.
There Will Be a Grand Military and Civic
Parade and Visitors from all Parts
of the State.

The following Resolutions adoptedby the Grand Army
of Morgantown
Ist-That Governor A. White Staff General Nelson A.
Miles and Staff u S. Army Senators Ens and Scott and the
members of Congress from the State be invited be and
view the parade
2nd-That all Confederate Soldiers be join the ser
vices and ceremonies of the day.
The Soldiers of the Spanish War the soldiers
in the Orient also invited.
The Cadet Corps w " u the National Guard
the University Public Schools and all Civic Societies will
procession. Everybody invited to be present.
AT night the New Amory will dedicated followed
tary Ball for the benefit of the Cadet Band
Special Train leaves Unontown at A returning after mid
night Special train to Farmont after midnight.
The Procession will start 80 o'clock
All organizations will please to James Watson Grand
Marshal Of the Day.
By order of the Executive Committee
w. I. PROTZMAN, Chairman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
IMPORT ANT G. N. CHANGES

Taking effect July a., changes on the
Great Northern will be made as follows:
Train No. !, now leaving Minneapolis at
8:45 a. m. will leave at $3.50 a. M, and have
through coaches 'te }Bemidji. via Cass Lake,
and to Fargo via Fergus Falls division. Re
turning, this train will arrive in Minneapolis
at S 2. na.s Instead Of 5:35 p. m. !
The Great Northern flyer Will leave Minne-
apolis at OBS a.. m. instead. Of $3.50 q. m.
No change in Great Northern flyer east
bound. o
Train No. 8, now leaving Minneapolis at
57:4O p. M, will leave at sos p. m. Will
carry a. through sleeper to Sioux City and
one: to Grand Forks, an additional train
being put on to connect with this train from
Wiflmar, arriving at Sioux City a. m. THIS
lis an additional train on the Willnnar &
Sioux Falls liner ts@ sG9Si2 ::Ese - ~ n
Train Mo-. III win leave Minneapolis at
9:0o a. M. instead of 9:43 IA, M, and will
have connections through via the Brecken-
ridge division to Fargo making connection
at Benson with the train for Watertown, at
Merris with the train for Browns Valley, and
at Tfntah with train for Aberdeen.
A new train viii be put on from Evans
vile to Aberdeen, connecting with No. II,
making a day run from Minneapolis to Aber-
deem, arriving at Aberdeen at 1910 p. m.
Returning 1t will leave Aberdeen at a. M,
making connections with trains I and 2 at
Evansville, and and s at Tintah.
Al new passenger train daily except Sunday
will leave Casselton at $50 a. M, arriving
at sAneta il 40 a. m. Returning 1t will leave
Anetas $50 pa M, and arrive at Casselten at
$3.50. making connections with trains No. 133
and 134 go
There WILL be no change on the PORT
land and Huron lines. s, .ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
RAZED A CARNIVAL TENT
ALMOST A RIOT AT WATERFOWL
Guardsmen Were Out for a Lark
Last Day of the En-
campment.
Special to- The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -.
Watertown, S. D., July 22.-There was
q hot time In Watertown last night.
About 400 soldiers from Camp ,Mellette
came to the city bent on a big lark, and
proceeded to have fun with some Of the
tent shows in Captain Collins street car
niyal, tearing down the tents and other
wise making things lively. 49,,
The main attack was made on tent
labeled '"My Girl where hoochy -koochy
dancing was allowed THE night before
large numbers of the boys had paid to go
in but just as the act was about to begin
the police arrived and stopped the show
Under orders Of Thomas. This made the
boys angry and. last nights performance
was their revenge. ,.....A.s.It.... .~...-t
Al .one time 1t was thought there
would be a big riot and possibly blood
shed, the soldier, boys being urged on by
Rev. ]. I'M! Daniel, a Baptist pastor, who
is radically opposed to carnival proceed
ings. Several carnival men stood with
drawn revolvers threatening to shoot,
but Mayor Thomas gained the ear of tine
soldiers and proposed vote on the ques-
tion Of tearing down the tent. The vote
thing being done in order under direction
Of the mayor. -~.
afterwards the non commissioned Of
ficers and privates had big dance in
Goss hall, refusing to admit the commits
stoned officers, as revenge for Captain
lMawrey's reception and ball to- the lat
ter. ,t..s .... .-- !" - =. .l BE-.
This is. the closing day, of the first en-
campment and especially elaborate ar
rangements are making for the dress pa
rade this evering. General Conklin says
it has ben the best and most satisfa ctory
camp ever held in the state. Officers and
men have been anxious to improve the
time to the best advantage. a..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
he FALLS BEHIND
Hansen Fails to Equal Schedule in
His 1000 Mile Race.
HIS MOTOR IS WORKING BADLY
Innumerable Obstacles Beset Vet
eran Rider, but Do Not Force
Him to Cult.

"Rainmaker". A. A. Hansen has COM
pleted 700 miles of his l,000-mile motor
cycle ride, and is confident, II he has no
further trouble with his machine or with
the weather, of finishing tomorrow morn
ing with a record OF about sixty-fiv
hours elapsed time, or about Hfty-four
actual riding time.
The veteran has been zbeset with every
imaginable kind Of obstacle since he
started Sunday noon on his fourth at
tempt to establish a record. Saturday, the
day before starting, Hansen covered 18O
miles through rain and mud; and Sunday
two other rain storms kept the Mime
tonka path in execrable condition. The
strain upon the motor, resulting from this
long stretch over bad roads, through bad
weather, has had it's effect in frequent
break-downs of a more or less serious
character, and have put 1t out of the
question to finish the 1000 miles in the
schedule time of sixty hours.
The most serious delay occurred early
this morning. Shortly before midnight
Hansen started on his twenty eighth
plete the lap before 2 a. M, and to sleep
from then until daybreak. Repeated mis-
haps to the motor, however, and the diff
Guilty of making repairs by candle light,
caused so many delays that more than
five hours were required 70 cover the
twenty miles. Upon returning to his
headquarters at Lake Calhoun Hansen
wished to push On, but Starter Lincoln
insisted upon his taking nap. Hansen
started out again, much refreshed, at 1850
and this morning reeled off the miles at a
fast clip. =
A number of less serious delays have
occurred since yesterday afternoon. One
Of the amusing Incidents happened this
morning, when the motor ran over a
chicken, and several minutes were spent
by Hansen in arguing with the ..irate
owner who demanded payment = s@,>
This afternoon a heavy, black cloud
swept up from the northeast, and fears
were expressed that Hansen would be
again delayed by rain. :.
The time for the first $50 miles follows
ny A
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
,NORBECK A "TRUSTY"
He Says Fred Ames VIII Be Back
Soon.

Christopher C. Norbeck is leading a
comfortable existence in the county Jail.
He Is one OF the TRUSTEES and on that
account has . a far greater degree. OF
freedom than most prisoners. He says
he is quite cont tent, and Is not worry
ing over what his sentence will be.
Naturally he hopes that it will be a light
one, but he has no assurance that it will
be So nor any information as to when his
fate will be announced.
Norbeck is keenly Interested In the
grand jury proceedings and inquired
eagerly what witnesses were waiting
upon that body. When informed he
nodded his head thoughtfully as IL COM
pretending what lead was being taken.
Then he inquired II AL J. Smith was at
tending upon the jury, but had no COM
ments to make when informed that Coun-
ty Attorney Boardman and Assistant
Leary we're looking after this body.
Norbeck Is confident that Colonel Ames
viii return on @thea 26th, that Is next
Saturday e"I think he will be back on
that day and that he has never been over
100 miles from the city since he left
remarked the former detective. He de-
olined to give his reasons for this optn-
ion except that he had some inside in
formation. Inspector Bracket, he
opined, would not return until the Malone
case had been finally disposed OF and #
it went against the police, officer, then
Brackets vacation would then be
permanent. - WIZ rs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
COLLEGE OF HIST,
To Be Established at Memorial
University, Mason City, Iowa.
\.
COMMITTEE HAS so DECIDED
University Will Open September 10
"A Large Attendance. Is
:;~.- Predicted. X

A college, of American history, with a
four years course, will be established at
the Memorial University, founded by
American patriotic. societies and to be
opened at Mason City, Iowa, Sept. 10,
under the advisory supervision of the
Grand Army of the Republic. This step
was decided upon at a meeting Of COM
.mlttee appointed by Commander Ell Tor
rance to consider the matter. The meet
ing was held at G.. A. R. headquarters, in
this city, this morning, and was attended
by Commander Torrance himself, as an
ex-oficio member; Judge j. O.. Pierce,
chairman; Governor s.; r. Van SAINT and
Colonel J.. B.. Raymond Of Iowa. They
reached their decision after a consulta-
tion with Captain 'Sortor of Mason City,
president Of the board Of regents. 49,
The college will offer aathorough course
in history and will have a dean at it's
head, with an Independent faculty, all to
be. selected by the regents. The curric-
ulum will be decided upon by a. committee
later! ~ o. T.. ;" ~ - 3.-:@, -
Captain ;Sortor says the university will
open with a good attendance, and ex-
presses "a, belief that it will soon become
one Of the leading educational institu-
tions of the middle west. At first it will
consist OF three colleges and prepara
tory department to be known as the Mil
itary academy. The colleges will be a
college Of medicine, the college of Ameri-
can history already referred to, and COL
t1ege Of liberal arts. In addition, Barton
Hall, a college for girls, with dor1nftory
accommodate will be opened at the
same time. The present buildings offer
accommodations for $500 students. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
COST OF Ne. A. MEET
The Total Was a. Little More Than
$4,000.
OTHER CITIES WERE BEATEN
Saving Due to Effective Work Of the
Commercial Clubs Permanent Z
= !: l-
Committee.

Expenditures shouldered by Minneapo-
lis in connection with the National Educa-
|. tional Association convention July Ia,
amount to just. s5,l43.22. or this sum.
however, $1,163 was paid by exhibitors
who rented space at the exposition build
ing and $500 was contributed by Mime
apolis teachers, leaving the net'jexpense
charged against the Commercial clubs
fund $3,380.22. n st5+s -. ,.t-r
Secretary Wallace G. Nye, OF the pub
lie affairs committee completed his hnan-
cial report this morning and the showing
made Is regarded as very good. Dr.. Ir-
win Shepard, secretary of the N. e. A, Is
authority for the statement that the ex-
penditures here were less than in any
other city in which the convention has
been. held in recent years. He also
says that the entertainment provided was
better. Mr.. Shepard has listed the
amounts spent elsewhere and referring to
his list, this morning, said that Buffalo,
which entertained the convention in 1895,
spent SS,719. In Milwaukee, the next
year, the expenditures were $s,442.s8;
while in Los Angeles, in 1900, they
s7,32S. ~,s93EE =. -. - -. =. y
In every case these amounts are con-
siderably above the Minneapolis figures
and in the case Of Los Angeles they are
more than three times as great. Mr.. Nye,
in commenting upon the showing made.
| said It was due to the fact that the con-
vention here was managed by a -perma-
nent organiza tion, while In other cities
the work had been done by temporary or
gantzatfons, the members of which were
inexperienced. He believes the figures
prove conclusively the wisdom of main
tanning such an organization as that now
operated by the Commercial club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
WEATHER AND CROPS
Weather Bureaus Report for ths
Past Week. .,% /

Weather Bureaus Report for the
Past Week. :v* j !
The summary Of the weather bureaus
climate and crop bulletin for Minnesota
for the past week follows:
There was not much rain in the state till
the rains of the 18th and 10Th in southern
portions, except the rains accompanying the
series of unusually severe thunderstorms
which traversed a narrow strip, beginning in
northeastern North Dakota on the evening
Of the 18th, and leaving southeastern Mime
sofa on the morning of the 18th. There was
great damage in comparatively small areas
in the Red River valley, and also along the
Mississippi south of Wright county, and ex-
tending west from 25 to 100 miles. In Rice
county the path of greatest violence was 40
miles by 10: in Mower county the path ex-
tended diagonally across the county with
q width of 10 miles, and there were other
large areas also: in these areas Of greatest
damage buildings, windmills and trees were
blown down. and crops were laid fiat and
badly tangled Wind seems to have caused
most of the damage, and the rainfall was
not excessive, except in small areas; there
, were hailstorms also. with very large stones
which fell in few places continually for
fifteen minutes, but the hall damage was not
widespread Low lands, creeks and small
rivers in southeastern counties are hooded.
Outside the storm affected sections, spring
wheat, oats, flax, corn and potatoes continue
In splendid condition generally, and early
wheat is filling well, though 1t Is somewhat
rusty in southern portions: Early oats will
be ripe in a few days. and early wheat in
from ten to fifteen days. Rye harvest is
well advanced, and its stacking is begun,
and barley cutting is progressing well. The
small area Of winter wheat is being har-
vested; the quality is excellent. Haying is
going on favorably in northern portions, with
good drying weather. Considerable timothy
will be left for seed in southeastern counties.
Corn is growing rapidly. There were severe
haiistorms, probably of small area, in parts
Of the middle west on the 12th J. -, -~r ,s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
WEATHER IS ALL RIGHT
NEITHER VERY WET NOR COLD
What the Weather Bureaus Records
Show for Other Junes
and Julys.

The summer Of 1902 to date has not
been extraordinarily wet, nor has it been
unusually cold. July has given the sea-
son q rather bad record. but taken with
June the weather has not ben unusual,
and even July for the first twenty-on
days, considered by itself, has nothing
freaky about 1t.
Last summer the precipitation for June
and July, as shown by the records in the
Office of Section Director Outram, was
7S9 inches. To date this year 1t has been
ISL inches. June showed deficiency Of
1893 inches under the record for twelve
years and July shows an excess Of 1.81
inches over the record for eleven years.
IN temperature July has been low, but
the summer record has a deficiency IN
mean temperature of only degrees be-
low that Of last summer. or this June
showed deficiency Of degrees and July
to date has 2 degrees.
The month Of July thus far has had a
rain record Of ten days out Of twenty one,
with omens for the remaining ten. Every
July for eleven years has exceeded the
record Of this month in temperature ex-
ceDt 1891 1896 and 1900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
HOPING FOR THE BEST
MRS. RE. PEARY IS CHEERFUL
She Trusts That Her Husband VIII
Be Found at Cape
Sabine. -
Neso York SUI. Special ser-viee

Nefo xoTfe sun Spcosot SeTOIoe
Portland, Me-, July 22.-Mrs. Robert F.
Peary AMI her daughter, accompa MED by
Herbert L. Bridgman, Of the Arctic club
Of New York, left here last week for
Sidney, C. B., where they will join the
Peary relief steamer Windward.
From Sidney" said Mrs. Peary, I'VE
will sail straight to Etah, on the coast
of Iceland. We suppose Mr.. Peary is at
Cape Sabine, on the opposite shore OF
the sound. The sound is about twenty
seven miles across, and should it be
free of ice. we ought to cross in few
hours, although the passage may require
week. If we reach. Mr.. Peary and his
party at Cape Sabine. and return before
the sound ,flls with ice, this fifth and
last relief expedition will have been a
success A great many obstacles, how
ever, may be met.
'In the first place, we know nothing
of Mr. Peary's whereabouts for a GER
tainty. Should he not be at Cape Sabine
and the natives have no information OF
him, then there will be nothing to do but
wait until he comes Might that not
mean another winter in the, north? l
don't know. Naturally, we shall not
come back without him. I should not care
to put in another winter like that one I
spent waiting for him. I knew that time
what 1t is to be desperately poor. had
not even cotton to mend Marie's dresses
when they were torn. / had finally to
put her in furs. .-.. ... ...s-.-
1--WE have every hope, as we had when
we started that time, that my husband
will be waiting for us at Cape Sabine,
but l. confess all the circumstances OF
this expedition are not so promising as
1 would like. I am worried about the
Health Of my husband and his party.
No other polar expedition, think, has
been without physician, and the return
of Mr.. Diedrich, whose mind became un-
settled, and who left the party despite
their protests. has, Of course, increased
the disadvantages under which they have
worked. Lieutenant Peary will positively
come back this time for good. whatever
may be- the outcome Of the expedition.
I am thinking in planning this expedi-
ton that it will be the last, and that
makes it q pleasure" ~F
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 81
Degrees; a Year Ago % Degrees.

Krumweide Still Absent - Captain
again to-day. Captain Fftchette still insists
that he has gone to West Baden to consult
with the mayor ~, 49,,
Flax Grades Twenty Of the most
prominent men identified with the fax trade
held an Informal meeting this morning at the
Chamber Of Commerce to talk over the matter
of the grades on flax There Is tefae,ns some a,ss
that have ruled between No. ! TAX and NO.
northwestern, the new grade established last
fall. There is some disposition to appeal 10
the railroad and warehouse commission ror
change Of grades. ...
Asks Reversal OF Effort - AL j.
Smith, who Is soon to retire after a success-
full career as assistant county attorney has
received a letter from prisoner In the
Saltwater penitentiary The writer was sent
"over the road BY Mr.. Smith when he was
assistant under County Attorney james A.
Peterson. He has served four and one-hali
years and wants his sentence commuted ant
desires MIR. Smith to help him. In his, r.. .
he says: Now that you have been so sue.
eessful in sending so many to prison can't
you help one poor devil out
Boys Narrow Escape-Harold Con-
yea, a 7-year-od boy living with his widowed
attacked by bulldog last night as he was
passing the Twenty sixth Avenue Hotel, nea1
his home. and badly lacerated about the right
side OF his face, the groin and one lh OF ms
thighs But for the interference of passersby
the dog would certainly have killed the boy
It is said. The dog belonged to John CALI
neau of the hotel. DR. W.. II. Hanseon
dressed the boys wounds and then notified the
health department to come and get the dog
Veterinarian Keys now has the dog in charge
He will he kept for several weeks to deter.
mine the question Of whether he Is afflicted
With rabies or not. THE boy will be laid uf
for several weeks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
OVER 1870 GOOD JOBS.

Washington, July 22.-The Offices Of the
supervising architect Of the treasury has
an unprecedented amount OF business on
hand. No firm Of architects, no dozen
firms combined, ever had SO much to do
or SO great responsibility as now rests
upon James K. Taylor, the head, Of that
office. During the last session of congress
he was commissioned to erect 1876 public
buildings at cost OF $4,000, 900. OF
these buildings 1876 will be erected after
competitive designs, the competition being
open to all the architects of the country,
but the sixty smaller buildings will be
designed In the architects Office
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
CALLED BACK BY G,J
Coffee Johns Fishing Trip Spoiled
by a Subpoena.
HE WAS WANTED AS A WITNESS
Consider Various Police
.. Matters. - - + "a

Coffee John" >Fitchette and Tressie
Hoag, who keeps notorious joint IN
Second street s. were the only two wit
nesses before the grand Jury this morn
ing. Just what they were required to
testify about is not known, but 1nasmucn
as the Jury Is looking UP evidence against
ex Superintendent Fred w. Ames, Act
ing Superintendent Charles Hill and the
Cohens. 1T may safely be surmised that
matters pertaining to these personages
were talked of more or less.
Captain Fitchette was disappointed
man. He had planned to go/to AMMAN
dale with his son to catch some bass
while his restaurant was closed for re-
pairs.s The captain had bought his tickets
for Annandale this morning and was wait
ing for, his train with both hands full OF
fine fishing tackle, dreaming Of the big,
black bass in the dark nooks Of Clear
water lake, when Captain Alexander woke
him up. Coffee John" gazed blankly at
Alexander as the latter fourished a grand
jury subpoena in the air., ... ~.
John quickly cashed in his round trip
tickets and uncomplainingly sent his
traps home. ..@ l..
Some Talk of Adjournment.
When the jury was convened this morn
ing there was one lacking to complete the
legal quorum. 1t was known, however,
that Jacob Schneider was in the city and
cases were excused until 2 p. m, only
cases were excused until 2, p. M, only
Captain Fitchette and Tressie Hoag being
required to remain. -. .-.. .%-T
The Jurors had private talk with
Judge Harrison in his chambers just be-
fore IL O'Clock. It. is understood that
the advisability Of adjourning. sine die
was considered, but that no definite action
was taken. According to some speeu-
lators, the recent revolution in the coun-
ty attorneys office was the subject of the
discussion.
Al J. Smith was called for by Foreman
Hovey G. Clarke and much significance
was attached to the incident, but it was
learned that the summons related only
to certain witnesses concerning whom
Mr.. Smith had some desired information
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
nr1H PASTORS WIVES

--7--N - THE FA51 OH WI NHo. -.
Port Gibson, Miss, July 22.-Sherih G.
Il, ,Neiland of Wilkinson county, Mississtp-
pi, arrived here last night and secured
from the circuit judge a warrant for the
arrest of Rev. Jean s. Kyles, aged 33,
minister, who on June "a eloped from
Woodvilie, Miss, with Miss Theresa
shetstone, daughter of E. NJ. Shetstone.
a member of the legislature. He is in
custody at San Antonio, Texas. He has
two wives in Washington, two in Arkan-
sas and one in California.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22

avenue the repair crew+.wil1 tackle Sec
ond avenue, S. The Ayres company's
streets include those on which there are
no street. car, tracks. They were laid
between 1896 and 1899, and no repairs
have been made since last year. Their
present condition is quite the worst up to
date.
Probably the Fifth street pavement in
front of the New oYrk Life building would
be declared little the worst of the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
: MISSOURI "INSURGENTS"
An Anti-State House Crowd Fights
the Leaders, -

the Leaders, 49,
st. Joseph, Mo-, July 22.-The democratic
state convention for. the nomination of two
railroad commissioners and superintendent OF
public Instruction was called to order al
noon. wrangle has sprung up between the
state administration and the anti-state house
crowd headed by Frank P. Walsh Of Kansas
City, who is making a crusade against lob
bying. Walsh openly charges that the legis-
lattre is controlled by the corporations In
return for campaign contributions.
Comparatively little interest centers in the
candidates for railroad commissioner and
superintendent of public instruction, the par
amount issue being the reorganization OF the
state central committee. Governor Dockery
is here working desperately to eliminate the
Walsh crowd. Harry B. Hawes OF st. Louis
the young leader of Missouri democracy, is
at the head Of the administration forces.