davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
CAPITAL CULLINGS

Senator james X. Jones of Arkansas whose
term OF Office expires next March, is being
canal commission created by the spooner sub
stitute bill. Seven commissioners are to be
lied by the BILL four Of whom are to be
was the only straight-out democratic senator
to vote for the Spooner substitute. will for that
reason be favorably considered for the ap-
pointment. @z,.e ~ rs s
Pleasant relations between President Roose-
welt and Senator Platt are threatened with
rupture over the filling OF the vacant Unit
ed States district judgeship created by the
appointment OF Judge Cox to the United States
Representative Ray Of New York for the po-
sition. Friends of Representative Sherman
qrs9s his on h
his intention of ignoring the claims of both
Mr.IRay and Mr.. Sherman and OF appoint
ing Attorney General John G. Davies Of New
York, If Mr.. Davies wants the position.
~. The =, Minnesota dslesatien, TO mani hopes
to an end at an early date. The only bills
of Importance to the state that remain UNI
10 e1,sna the The Red d Ii treaty BILL
privilege OF immediate transportation Of
goods In bond and the Anoka bridge bill,
| which will permit the Minneapolis, Superior,
twin cities. The Anoka bridge bill will be
passed in the senate next week. the fate Of
the other two depending upon the pressure
Of business in the closing days Of the session.
Representative Marshall Of North Dakota
| hopes to secure the passage OF the Devils
Lake treaty bill under suspension Of the
| rules before adjournment, while the South
Rosebud treaty bill and the bill creating the
Wind Cave national park. There will un-
doubtedly be opposition to the Rosebud bill
because Of the free homes provision, but
nised to call up the Wind Gave bill.
The seventh annual convention Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
RUNIORs WE'RE GROUNDLEsS
Norbeck Appears to Be as Ubiquitous
as TascOtt. 49, -. u

A wild rumor that Norbeck had been
seen in Jumbo alley, in the rear Of the,
Columbia theater, caused considerable ex-
element early yesterday morning. Will
Adams, colored, who has known Norbeck-
for years, informed Sergeant Russell and
Patrolnan Ford that he had seen Norbeck
in the alley. A thorough search Of the
alley and its surroundings failed to To-;
cate anyone bearing the slightest resem
blance to the detective. 1t was also re-
ported that Norbeck had tried to break
into the Columbia soon after midnight
in order to surrender to his bondsman,
Brando Sodini. Another report located
Norbeck with Lieutenant John Stavlo, Of
the South Side station.
Carrie Emerson's name was connected
with the case again yesterday when the
story was in circulation that, falling to
meet Norbeck in st. Paul Monday night,
she returned from that city Tuesday
morning and drove Norbeck back to the
other city from the Imperial hotel, Wash
ington and Third avenues S, at 9 o'clock
a. m.
Billy Edwards has expressed the con-
vction that Norbeck is being "doctored%.
for the scrofula which has marked his nose
and head. Edwards thinks Norbeck will
be kept under cover here until he can
travel under good Disguise. 9ss- -.
Mrs. NOrbeck Hasn't Heard.
The suspicion that Norbeck. has been In
communication with his wife, since his
disappearance. is Indignantly denied by
Mrs Norbeck. She still insists that she
will have nothing to do with Norbeck,
unless it is to turn him over to the po-
lice. She denies that he owned two
farms She has twice attempted to inter-
view Mayor Ames, but has been told on
each occasion that he had no time to talk
to her because Of the press Of more inn
rortant matters.
Mrs. Norteck relates an occurrence
which indicates that Norbeck had care
fully planned fight or suicide before he
left home on the Monday evening of his
disappearance. He wore a handsome gold
star presented to him by friend, and
when he changed his clothes he threw the
star on the table instead OF wearing 1t
away. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
WHO WILL BE WHO?
Republican County Conventions To-
morrow Will Give Some Idea.
THE RACE FOR STATE AUDITOR
Oar Reese Must Win on First BAL
lot or Chances Will
Be Slim.

The preliminary republican battle for
state Offices will be fought in the eighty
two count les tomorrow, which will then
select the state delegates. Many have al
ready held primaries, but the larger
number take place tonight. Candidat es
for nomination on the republican ticket
are as follows:
I Governor-Samuel R., Van SAINT, Winona.
Lieutenant Governor-Ray w. JONES' Min
neapolis. f..
Secretary of state-Peter E. Hanson. Litch-
field - Z,
ford, j. F. Jacobson of Madison, -Odin Hal
den Of Duluth. and E. J.. Miller of ortonville.
State Treasurer-Julius H. . Block OF st.
Peter y. e.. 81 r. :.
Attorney General-W., B. Douglas, Moor
head. }.~sa- 49,.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court-Dar F. Reese,
St. Paul: G. A. Pidgeon. Buffalo; ]. A. Ever
EFT. Fairmont, and Jacob Gish. LIE sueur.
Van SAINT by iAcclamation.
In nearly every case the county con-
ventions will instruct their delegates for
Governor Van SAINT, who will be renomi-
mated by reclamation. VI
i Rey w. Jones is. the only candidate in
the field for second place, and will have
no opposition unless the second district
drops Everett and presents the name OF
OSudCOT MlilSE VI IutSl NC III 1A0u-
tenant governor -
Fight for Authorship. -,
Interest centers on the contest for audi
tor. Many of the counties will instruct
Tomorrow for one or another of the can
didates, and Wednesday, some indication
of their relative strength will appear.
Either Iverson or Jacobson will lead,
with little probability that either will get
; a majority on the first ballot. Hennepin
and Ramsey will divide their strength. b
"A. M. Wells of Redwood Falls was In
the city to-day. The primaries were held
in Redwood county Saturday night, and
he says the delegation will be for Jacob
son, with Iverson second choice. Goodhue
county caucused Friday night, and returns
were apparently favorable to Jacobson,
who got instructionssin seven precincts.
For clerk of the supreme court Reese
will probably lead the field, but If he
fails to get majority on the first ballot
his chances will be small, as the strength
of the other candidates represents a
strong anti-Reese sentiment. ~: &c.
The state convention will be held in st.
Paul July l. 49,. . .-......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
REDEEMED THE STONE
Adams Brother Tells How the
Money Was Paid Over.

John Reid, on the stand late Saturday
afternoon, testified that the Hooper dia-
mond had been stolen during the mix-up
In the Great Western coach, but said he
Gid not know who had taken it, as he
was busy with berth at the. time and
had not seen the theft committed. The
crowd. he said, had gone into the car
merely out of curiosity. When the train
pulled out they had boarded street car
and had gone to saloon in the downtown
district Later Reid and Adams had been
arrested and taken to the city hall, where
they had seen Captain King.
King talked to Adams first explained
the witness, ''in his private office. Then
he told me about Hooper losing diamond
and said l had better come in with it. I
replied that I didn't have any diamond
and didn't know anything about it. He
asked me who Miller was and I said he
knew Miller as we'll as I.did.' o..
Reid's cross discrimination . developed
nothing of Importance. George Bahan, one
of the police inspectors who had taken
Reid and Adams to- the city hall, was the
next witness. He testified that instruc-
tions had been given to bring the two
men to headquarters as soon as they could
be found and said they had not been placed
under arrest but were simply taken be-
fore Captain King, who afterwards or
dered Reid locked up, and a charge of
grand larceny in the second degree en-
tered against him. At that time Adams
had been released but later he was in
dicted and the witness had gone to his
home with a deputy sheriff and had ar
rested him. Adams was in the bathroom
at the time, but was induced to come out
through threats that the door would be
broken down II he did not do so. Thomas
Gallagher, another inspector, who was
with Bahan at the time Reid and Adams
were taken into custody. corroborated the
story told by his partner.
Charles E. Adams, brother of Harry
Adams, was then, called. He said he had
met Captain King in front of the Syndi-
cate gambling house in June of last year.
II was walking down town. the witness
explained, when I . met Mr.. King. He
asked me if would like to see my brother
get his liberty, and told me the only way
to do 1t was for someone to send the dia-
mond back. He said he had promised the
club to which Mr.. Hooper belonged that
the diamond should be returned, or that
everybody connected with it's disappear
ance should be railroaded into saltwater
The witness testified that he had raised
$65 among his brothers friends and had
given the money to a man named Sergeant
who knew where the diamond was They
had then gone into the alley back OF the
Oneida block and the money had been paid
to a man whose name the witness did
not know. but who turned over the stone.
Adams said he afterwards gave the gem
70 Billy Edwards, and had gone with him
to Murphy's saloon, in postoffice court,
where Edwards had given it to the pro-
prietor of the place. -l."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
Jennings May Die.
. A MONSTER GUN.

New. York, June ga sixteen-inch gun,
the largest in tn world, will be completed
at Watervleit arsenal by Wednesday and sent
to the United States governments proving
grounds at Sandy Hook It's operations are
expected to astonish the world. 1t is the most
powerful weapon yet devised and 1t is ex-
pected to revolutionize the art Of gunmaking.
The work upon this gun, has been going on for
years: z5-Gt - g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
FRESHMEN IRRITATED
They Denounce Eng1and's "Unho
War" Against Beers.

- War" Against BOers.
Chicago, June 23.-Irishmen who met
here last night, passed resolutions de-
nouncing England's "unholy war" against
the Beers and pledging support to John
Redmond and his associates in the house
of commons. 1t was decided to hold the
national demonstration of the United
Irish societies at one of the parks August
Is. One hundred and forty-eight organ
izations were represented, and Colonel
John F. Finerty presided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
Cannon Valley G.. A. r.. Association
at Faribault, Mimi, June
24-26. 1902, - d., -

) Low rates in effect via Chicago Great
Western Railway on June 1925. For fur
Their information apply to L. c. Rains,
agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis. MINI. - 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
OLD MAN,

You too-life's race is not yet
over. Hale and hearty at fifty
you enter the home stretch, or
bent with overwork and weight
ed with disease you totter to
the wire. Mature judgment
points to the cause of your de-
bility. Nature now holds you
to account for the past. Yes,
consult me. Let me give you
power. strength and courage.
That Enlarged Prostate reduced,
premature old age displaced and
the fire of youth coursing
through your veins, will add
years of happiness to yourself
and family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23

Read all the columns of The Journals
want page. Occasionally an ad will be
misplaced purposely to- catch the unob
serving. Accept a pointer, be observing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
A. o. U. w. Picnic

Will be held at Hudson tomorrow.
Special trains on the Omaha road Mime
apolis Union Depot bridge Square) SIS
a. m and 9:15 a. m. Returning, leave
Hudson 900 p. m. and 300 p. m:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23

Golden Opportunities.
That's what they are, those small want
ads you will find on our want page each
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
s,E. w. Grove.

the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets,
the remedy that cures a cold dn one day. rs
cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
FAST TRAIN IN A WRECK

TWO KILLED ON THE OMAHA ROAD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
Two Others, Mail Clerks From st
Paul, Probably Fatally
+. -az-&. .7.,t1,1njnred, =. ..--. ~. n

Two others, Mail CLERKS From 81.
Paul, Probably, Fatally
+: - :, :7.stz1njnred. 81 NJ. r.. . *,
Ashton, Iowa, June 23.-The Minneapo-
lis and Kansas City, flyer. the fastest train.
on the aChicago9. ST. Paul. Minneapolis &:
Omaha line, was wrecked at 1:3O yester-
day morning . <,;<L3- - !. :. :.
Two men were killed, two probably
fatally hurt and five others Injured, as fol-
loWg:gsE 81. iita 1asr &c &.ss- ar.s-s :.
5ta @on p" 50 Dead.o5oA, ~: II NIsys Z
i C, W.;;lBAssETT, = sioux City. fireman. -
C. h: ROBINSON Council Bluffs. mail
clerk. >,cc ~ a-H E,:,x.,: - $50 IL
RS Fatally Hurt. j.
F. E. WESTON, St: Paul, mail clerk:
j. X. ERsKINE, St. Paul. mail clerk =
(. ~ -. Injured. PIP. - =: r.
Alfred Garfield, Sioux City, engineer ~
u. S., Thompson, St Paul, mail clerk
Charles F. Hall, Minneapolis, mail clerk.
M. Felz, Gainesville, Texas.
Charles Dinger, Alto; S. D. ~, -. 49,. -:
p" 3. scalded to Death. gts-
Fireman Bassett was pinned down and
parboiled by the escaping steam: ~Wnen
taken out large pieces Of flesh slougned
off with his clothes. Mail Clerk G. J.
Robinson was crushed under the timbers
Of the mail car, which was smashed into
kindling wood, - -. -.
Mail Clerks Weston and Erskine were
badly crushed and may not recover. Ihey
were taken to their homes at St. Paul. =
The passengers were severely shaken,
but no one was hurt seriously.
The peculiar construction of the train
with the heavy. composite coach ahead
probably was the only thing that pre-
,oJo e,5o &SSoc {ar
The train was in charge of Conductor
Ireton and Engineer Garfield. and had
no limit as to speed. It was behind time,
and the supposition is 1t was moving at
the rate of about fifty miles an hour when
approaching Ashton. = - :. :.
The cause of the accident was the
breaking Of the switch rod. causing part
OF the train to go on the sidetrack The
composite and mail coaches following the
main line were thrown upon the engine
and demolished. The express, buffet
sleeper and passenger coaches went on
the sidetrack. The passenger coaches re-
naming on the rails were the only ones
tuninJured. -. ~ s,
Jennings May Die.
Fargo, N. D., June BE. J. Jennings,
manager of the North Dakota Newspaper
Union and a resident of this city, was
seriously injured as a result OF a wreck
on the Great Northern, near Granville.
He is reported to have had both legs
broken and to- have suffered injuries
which NAV prove fatal. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
HANSON YIELDS

He Returns to the Principalship of
Red Wing Seminary.
Special to The Journal. .ss--.- g.,
Red Wing. Mimi, June 23.-President
M, G. Hanson of the Hauge synod who
resigned the principalship of Red Wing
seminary to accept passionate at Daw-
son, Mimi, has finally been prevailed
upon to become the head Of the seminary
again. -.
Does your building require a new roof?
See w S. Mott Co. Tel BIG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
THE PACE THAT kills


O.
S e nc RI
:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
MIDDLEAGED MAN,

You have passed your boyhood
days and now probably look
back to your youth with regret.
You had lots of fun when you
were sowing your wild OATS"
all of us do.
But the laws of nature are no
respecters Of person. They
make no exception in any case.
If you have violated a single
law of nature, you are either
paying the penalty or will as
soon as time shall call you to
account. To avoid or rid your
self of this fixed penalty, con-
suit me at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
YOUNG MAN,

IF by your own acts, through
the folly Of youth, you have
violated a single law of nature,
against body or. mind, especially
through any habit by constantly
repeating same, then there is no
escaping the punishment made
and provided for every trans
gression, which is sickness, de-
cay or death. This is as certain
as night follows day And you,
Young Man, must pay the pen
atty here on this earth, in this
life, sooner or later. Call on me
at once. Don't wait for ma
lures punishment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-23
General Debility

Hoop5B FfLLs cure constpation. Is cents. n
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-11
SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS
Highwy Commissioner Macdonald
viii Not Accept New Roads.

Will Not Accept New Roads.
State Highway Commissioners Mac
Donald inspected the new state road on
North Main street and the newly
graded road between Union City ana
the Waterbury line yesterday. He re-
fused to accept either of the streets
and pointed out some work which will
have to be done before he will accept
the streets.
O. III. Morehouse lost, valuable
horse yesterday. The animal was
taken i'll and died shortly after.
John Sullivan, who played quarter
back for the Mohawk football team
Sunday, is laid up with quite severe
injuries about the body. The injuries
were received in the game with the
Hammer club.
The board of warden and burgesses
meet this evening.
Court Naugatuck, Independent Order
Of Foresters, are to give another Of
their famous sociables and dances at
Columbus hall Friday evening of this
week. Ford's orchestra will furnish
music and Prof Baxter will prompt.
The diphtheria quarantine at the
home of Bernard Schmitz Of Beebe
street has been removed.
]. S. Bennett of Union City expects
to remove to Ohio in short time. Mr.
Bennett was formerly mechanical en-
gineer at the Naugatuck Malleable
Iron works.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-11
STEPPED AGAINST A HOT STOVE.

when getting his usual Saturday night
bath, stepped back against hot stove
which burned him severely. The child
could do nothing to pacify him. Re-
membering that she had a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the house,
she thought she would try it. In less
than half an hour after applying it the
child was quiet and asleep, and in less
than two weeks was we'll Mrs Ben
son is a well known resident of Kellar,
Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic lini-
ment and especially valuable for
burns, cuts, bruises and sprains. For
sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-11
BITS OF HOUSEHOLD LORE.
Small Budget of Information Per-
tanning to the Domestic
Department

Some women do not seem to know
mat they make mistake when thew
wrap up parcels-that is, parcels Of
Clothes or fabrics of any kind-in
white paper. The white paper no
doubt looks neat and attractive, but
1T happens to have beer bleached
with chloride Of lime, and this is W
strong that it will ruin the fabric
which lies for any length of time
against it. The most suitable paper
for the purpose is the stout brown
or blue not SO commonly used, but
strong and without any harmful
chemical properties, says the New
York Herald
Gilded china is now fashionable,
and the careful housekeeper should
see to it that her maid does not use
soda in any form in the water in
which she washes it. Soda is cleans
ing, but it takes off the gliding, and
hot soap suds.
Apples, like tomatoes, can be more
quickly and easily peeled by pouring
boiling water over them and allowing
them to stand in the water five min
utes.
It is commonly the way when ono
is trying to fit a large cork to u
small bottle to get knife and trim
the cork. This is waste of time,
for it is only necessary to let the
cork soak in boiling water for five
minutes. and it will fit the neck of
the bottle without any further trou-
bic.
Enameled baths are the trial OF
the housewife who does not UNDER
stand how they should be made ts,
retain their pristine freshness. Wig
orous scrubbing of them is not de-
sirable. but simple way of cleaning
them is this: First wipe out the tub
with dry cloth, then thoroughly
rub it with a cloth dipped in salt
and turpentine, than which nothing
is better for removing stains. After
the tub has been gently secured in
this manner rinse with clear warm
water, dry with fresh cloth and the
tub will look like new.
Winter vegetables should be fully
matured when gathered. If gathered
gceen the moisture passes through
their thin skin and they wither. Dry
thoroughly. then store in cool, dry
place. Carrots, beets, parsnips and
turnips keep better if packed in dry
sand.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-11
SIMONSVILLE NOTES.

]. Somers Of Baldwin hill, who has
had typhoid fever, but had sufficiently
recovered as to be able to be out, has
now an attack Of malaria. DIR Graves
is attending him.
The funeral of Harrison Richard
Fretz, who died Sunday. will take
place at the residence, Tracy avenue,
at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
The home Of Mr. and Mrs w. e. Case
was scene of a merry gathering last
evening. when about sixty of their
friends called upon them. It was a
surprise to Mr. and Mrs Case, 1t being
the fifteenth anniversary OF their we'd
ding, and they nearly all carried gift
appropriate for the occasion. Refresh
ments were served and all report very
enjoyable evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-11
AN INDIAN BOY.
How He Was Trained to Stoicism and
Patience.

How He Was Trained to Stoicism and
Patience.
Ny uncle, who educated me up to
the age of 10 years, was a strict dis
ciplinarian and good teacher. When
left the teepee in the morning, he
would say: .sHakadah. look closely to
everything you see,' and at evening,
on my return, he used often to cate.
chiSe me for an hour or so.
'Hakadah,'' he would say to me,
ssyou ought to follow the example OF
the shunktokecha (wolfl. Even when
he is surprised and runs for his life,
he will pause to take one more look at
you before he enters his final retreat.
So you must take a second look at ev-
erything you see.
1T is better to view animals unob-
served. / have been witness to their
courtships and their quarrels, and have
learned many Of their secrets in this
way. I was once the unseen spectator
Of a thrilling battle between a pair of
grizzly bears and three buffalOes-a
rash act for the bears, Tor 1t was IN the
moon of Strawberries. when the buff
faloes sharpen and polish their horns
for bloody contests among themselves.
II advise you, nv boy, never to APP
proach a grizzly's den from the front,
but to steal up behind and throw your
blanket or a stone in front of the hole.
He does not usually rush for 1T, but
first puts his head out and listens and
then comes out very indifferently and
sits on his launches on the mound in
front Of the hole before he makes any
attack. While he is exposing himelf
in this fashion aim for his heart. Al
ways be cool as the animal himself
Thus he armed me against the cunning
Of savage beasts by teaching me how
to outwit them.
Sometimes my uncle would awaken
me very early in the morning and chal-
lenge me to fast with him all dav.
7 had to accent the challenge. We
BACKED our faces with charcoal, SO
that every boy in the village world
know that I was fasting for the dav.
Then the little temDters would make
nv life misery until t,a merciful sun
hid behind the westerf Ills.
can scarcely recall the time when
my stern teacher began to give sudden
waryvhoons over my head in the morn
ing. while I was sound asleep. He
expected me to leap up with perfect
presence of mind always ready to
grasp a weapon of some sort. and to
give shrill whoop in reply. If was
sleepy or startled and hardly knew
what was about. he would rfdicule
me and saw that I need never expect to
sell nv scalD dear, Often he would
vary these tactics by shooting off his
gun Just outside of the lodge while
was vet as1ean. at the same time civ
ing undertaking wells After time
became rsad to this From DR.
Charles "A. Eastman's Autobiography.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-11

The mantle OF charity protects null
<54nde Of amateur theatrical perform