davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

was informed that 1t was case Of nls- taken identity, but now bell eving tnHs the negro is guilty he will not de1eno him.
 Oliver Boykin, a negro driver. was badly hurt in a runaway accident here today and had a close call Tor his life, the buggy being dashed to pieces against telegraph pole. Boykin escaped with sprained and cut ankle and a number of bruises.
 Hon. John Craft, a prominent candidate for mayor of Mobile left today for Mont gomery to attend meeting of the State Executive Committee of the child labor movement
 The 1st Regiment Band left here tonight for Montgomery, having been engaged by Tennent Lomax Camp to furnish music for the reunion which begins tomorrow.
 The low water continuing in the river has necessitated the establishment of a transfer service on the Bigbee between the steamers Vienna and Mary s. Bleese. The cargo will be transferred from one boat to the other at Bladon Springs, both going and coming the Vienna taking the upper part of the river and the Bleese the lower part
 The new steamboat Liberty, which has been purchased by Mobile and Demopolis men and will be run in the interest of Demopolis on the Bigbee River. is still on the way and will not be ready to go into commission for two weeks. She will be painted entirely white and will present a striking appearance when finished.
 A letter received here today from the captain of the Fort Gaines says that she made the run to Bocas from Middles- borough in nineteen days and eighteen hours, the usual time being twenty-one days. She developed a speed of 12 1-2 knots on the voyage out She is due in Mobile Friday afternoon with her first cargo of fruit.
 J. M. Campbell of the East Side Dock ing Company has gone to Stockton, Ala, to superintend the raising of the hull of the tug Lena Mowbray. which was burned to the waters edge there several nights ago. She will be lowed to the city and rebuilt.
 The government steamer Anna which arrived here a few days ago from Gal weston to take the place of the Maud, will undergo an overhauling and repairs DeIOTS SolnB luIo COHlIAlSSlOh.
 The low water in the rivers Is interfer- ing seriously with the supply of logs for the mills at this place and there are some of the mills that have scarcely a weeks supply of logs ahead. A river man said today that there are any number of rafts of logs in. the river above ready to be fioated to this market as soon as there is sufficient water for that purpose, but when that will come is a matter of con lecture.
 The Norwegian steamship Columbia ar rived this afternoon with a cargo of fruit from Bocas del Toro.
 The British schooner Unca arrived with a cargo of oocoanuts from Grand Cay man.
 The Norwegian steamship Normandie arrived today from Progresso, Mexico, with a cargo of sisal hemp.
 The Norwegian steamship ESpana ar rived today from Port Limon with cargo of fruit.
 The British steamship Boxgrove left this afternon for the continent with a cargo of lumber and timber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Hon. John Craft, a prominent candidate for mayor of Mobile left today for Mont gomery to attend a meeting of the State Executive Committee of the child labor movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE cures the chills that other chill tonics don't cure. No Cure; No Pay. 50 cents.
 adv-su-wed-fri-wky
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
The Newc of Mobile.

gro says he will waive an examinae'on and linen withdraw from the case, as he was informed that 1t was a case of mis- taken identity, but now bell sving that the negro is guilty he will not defend him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

panied by his daughter, Miss Lucy Ran dle, who will act as sponsor for the Ala bama Division, United Sons of Confeder- ate Veterans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Oliver Boykin, a negro driver. was badly hurt in a runaway accident here today and had a close call for his life, the buggy being dashed to pieces against d telegraph pole. Boykin escaped with sprained and cut ankle and a number of bruises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

The 1st Regiment Band left here tonight for Montgomery. having been engaged by Tennent Lomax Camp to furnish music for the reunion which begins tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

MT. G. s. Ward of Eclectic, Fillmore County. is here for the reunion. He was Lieutenant in company K. 24th Ala bama Regiment during the war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Among the reunion visitors from FL more County is Mir. J. F. Shackelford, a well known citizen of Eclectic who was a soldier with 53rd Alabama cavalry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

The new steamboat Liberty, which has been purchased by Mobile and Demopolis men and will be run in the interest of Demopolis on the Bigbee River. is still on the way and will not be ready to go into commission for two weeks. She will be painted entirely white and will present a striking appearance when finished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

The low water continuing in the river has necessitated the establishment of a transfer service on the Bigbee between the steamers Vienna and Mary s. Bleese. The cargo will be transferred from one boat to the other at Bladon Springs, both going and coming the Vienna taking the upper part of the river and the Bleese the lower part.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

letter received here today from the captain of the Fort Gaines says that she made the run to Bocas from Middles- borough in nineteen days and eighteen hours, the usual time being twenty-one days. She developed a speed of 12 1-2 knots on the voyage out. She is due in Mobile Friday afternoon with her first cargo of fruit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

sH mmMRM m AMM M @ "a \
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Louis Wyatt. the negro charged with attempted criminal assault on little Ma ria Konstanzer. will have his prelimi- nary hearing in the morning before Re corder McAle5r Col. Samusl B. Browne. who had been retained to defend the ne-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

J. M. Campbell of the East Side Dock ing Company has gone to Stockton. Ala. to superintend the raising of the hull of the tug Lena Mowbray. which was burned to the waters edge there several nights ago. She will be towed to the city and rebuilt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

The Norwegian steamship ESpana ar rived today from Port Limon with a cargo of fruit.
 The British steamship Boxgrove left this afternon for the continent with a cargo of lumber and timber
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

A veteran of the Dabney Guards, Com pany c. 60th Alabama regiment is here in the person of MT. G. W. Pierce who lives at Ware, Fillmore County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Reunion visitors registered at Ciancey's Hotel yesterday as follows: G. NJ. Col lins. Lawley: E. P. Loveless. Brewton; W. W. Saunders, Centerville; J. E. El-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
OPPOSE POLYGAMY
Worlds Conference Of Mormons to
Open at Lamont.
TWELVE APOSTLES IN SESSION
Reorgan1zed Church of the Smith
Who Was Killed at Carth-
age, ILL.,, in 1S44.

Special to The Journal.
Lamont, Iowa, April The worlds
conference of the Recognized Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter DAY Saints will be
held here beginning April 6. 1t promises
to be one of the largest gatherings the
church has ever held. Among the minis
tiers and delegations already here are all
OF the members of the quorum of the
twelve apostles. OF these twelve Conner
T. Grifiths comes from England, R. c..
Evans from Canada aud Joseph Luff from
California
This conference will be one Of great in
terest to this denomination throughout
the world. The church was recognized
in 1860 under the presidency of Joseph
Smith. the eldest son and legal successor
OF his father, who was killed at Carthage,
ILL.,, June q, 1874. The twelve apostles
have been in daily session since March
~ their special duty being the oversight
OF the missionary work throughout the
world. The first presidency Of the church
is composed of Joseph Smith, president;
A. II. Smith and E. L. Kelly, counsellors;
A. H. Smith also holds the Office of patri-
arch and F. L. Kelly the office of bishop.
The probability is that the foreign mis-
slons will be better supplied with mis-
slonarles than in any previous year. The
church has missionaries in the South Sea
Isiduos, AUSTRALIA, hawaii, England,
Wales. Scotland, Denmark, Sweden, Nor
way, Germany, and other foreign coun-
tries.
AS means of special blessing and
guidance of the Holy Spirit during the
coming conference, April has been APP
pointed as day Of general fasting and
prayer, to be observed by the membership
of the entire church. The church now
mas membership Of $4,000 and force
OF 400 in the general missionary field. The
people are still called a peculiar people
for their stanch belief in ell the princi-
Piles OF the gospel, including faith, repen-
lance, baptism (by immersion) laying on
OF hands, resurrection of the dead, and
eternal Judgment. They also believe in
present revelation. They are strictly
monogamic. being bitter opponents Of
polygamy, the doctrine of the Utah church
as taught and practiced by the disciples
OF Brigham Young.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
Two California Excursions.

On account of the convention of the
Federation of Women's clubs at Los An
geles, CAL, May to s, the Chicago Great
Western railway (offcial route) will run
two excursions; the first leaving Mime
apolis 10 a. NJ, st. Paul at 1920 a. M,
Thursday, April "a, and will be joined
by the Iowa delegation at Des Moines the
same evening, arriving at Los Angeles
via Santa Fe Route at $3.50 a. M, We'd
nesday, April 80. stop-overs may be ar
ranged for Las Vegas, Hot Springs, Santa
Fe, N. M,Sand at Williams. Ariz., to visit
the Grand Canyon. The second excursion
will leave Minneapolis Saturday. April
&c, at 10 a.. M, St. Paul 10:30 a. m, and
Des Moines the same evening, following
same route as first excursion. Reserva-s
ton forsleepin car accommodate should
be made at once. The fare is only $50 for
the round trip For information and
reservations apply to A. ]. Aicher, City
Ticket Agent, CORNER Nioollet avenue and
Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
SEVERAL HAVE DIED
Diphtheria Worries Health Officers
of West Superior.
EPIDEMIC IN SOME DISTRICTS
Smallpox Kept Down, but the Aver
age Case Has Been More
Virulent.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
West Superior, Wis, April 1.-Diphthe-
ria Is bothering the health authorities.
There are eleven cases, two new ones
having broken out yesterday. Some are
serious and the epidemic promises to be
bad one in some districts. There have
been several deaths, although none within
the last weew. Antitoxin has been used
In almost every case as soon as it was
known or thought to be diphtheria The
results have been good, although where it
was used one or two deaths have occurred.
but this was probably on account of the
fact that the disease was we'll along be-
Tor the matter was reported to the
health department.
The smallpox epidemic has not so far,
amounted to what was expected. The de-
partment mas made strenuous efforts to
Keep the lumber camps quarantined and
to bar from the city any person suspect ed
OF having been in contact with the dis
ease 1t has been noticeable, however
tnat those who have had the disease have
hau 1t IN more virulent form than last
year. There have been as high as twenty
cases at one time, but year ago there
were twice that many
Inc Lake Superior and Terminal Trans
-, fer halfway company yesterday afternoon
awarded the contract for the construc
| CL:,I oo Gnu uirch IounQnOuSe.
Schmidt Bros. will build the structure
ana Will receive about $4,000 for the
work Contract work is picking up. The
eastern Minnesota has started on an adj
dltlon to it's general offices. Six Office
rooms will be added
The Commander mill has been started.
after being idle for three weeks The
capacity has been increased from 700
barrels day to 900. This is one of the
independent mills and one Of the few
1hat mas been operating since the trust got
hold Of the Touring mill industry of fbe
city. The Daisy mill one of the trust
concerns, has started, after being shut
down for four months. Others are ex-
pected to follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
SPORTS
KILLED TWELVE STRAIGHT
Twin City Men I'm With the Hest
of EN-,


H. c. Hirschey Of Minneapolis, and J.
L. Morrison of st. Paul are the twin CITY
shoot ers included in the list of thirty-six
marksmen who tied on straight kill of
twelve birds yesterday in the Kansas City
sweepstakes of the grand American
handicap bird tournament
Many of the best known shots. mem who
led in the recent Internal ional shoot in
England, failed to score twelve straight.
}. A. R. Elliott missed his eighth and
tenth birds. R. O.. Heikes missed his
frst and fourth. e. l.. Banks baked at
the second and third. and j. F. Tanning
OF Jersey City allowed the ninth bird to
escape. Annie Oakley of Natley. N. j..
the only woman entered. failed to con-
meet with her second and eighth birds.
G.. W. Boyd of Des Moines fell down on
MS fifth but made up for his miss by
some sensational shots. E. d. Fulford of
Utica, N. Y, lost his seventh bird. Those
who made straight score of twelve birds
are:
John A.. Every. Atlantic: ]. Il. Hicks. Co.
lumbus, Ohio; George Tucker, Branham.
Texas; w. R. Crosby. O'Falen. ILL.,: R.
Gay, Pine Grove, Ky; Hood Walters, Balti-
more; Sam Hoffman Jr. Atlantic. Iowa; E.
l.: Henshaw, Okeboji, Iowa; Farmer Burke,
Elgin, Neb.; Harvey McMurchy Fulton.
n. Y; c. O. Herman. Kansas CITY: Cantain
Ben Flick, Sterling, ILL.,; "A. H. Fox, Philadel-
phia; Ralph Kuss, Chicago; F. N. Cockrill,
Platte City, Mo; Thomas A. Marshall, Keith
burg, ILL.,; J. L.. Morrison, st. Paul; H. C.
Htrschey, Minneapolis; J. L. White, Chicago;
Fl. B. Bates. Widgetown, Ont. b. l.. Trotter,
kingley, Iowa; F. D. Alkiere, Woodlyn, Ohio;
II. B. Hill, Aurora, Ind; r. S. Rhodes, Co.
lumbus Ohio q. NJ. Stout, Circlevllle, Ohio
c. kilgore, Schenectady, N. Y; A. Conner,
Pekjn, ILL.,; ]. P. Graham, Windemere. III.
Y. w: Morley, Queens, N. Y; ]. L. William
son, Milwaukee; L. Foley, Nichols, Iowa; w.
II. Heer, Concordia, Kan; w. "A. Baker,
Theodore Dickson, Springfield, ILL.,; w. r.
Miner. G. A. c., Racine, Wis
Manager Shanner announced last night
that the entries for the grand American
handicap number 467.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
HOT FAN LEAVES
III. b. Schlichting to Make His Home

III. b. Schlichting to Make His Home
at Deadwood, 8. ID.
Herman B. Schlichting, long associated
with the Minneapolis Brewing company as
city salesman, left this morning with his
family for Deadwood, s. D., where. he
mas acquired fourth interest in the
Black Hills Brewing company, which
operates modern and profitable brewery
at Central City, mile or two from
Deadwood. Mr.. Schlichting will be
missed at the baseball and football
games He was one of the most regular
paying patrons of the former game and
rooted constantly and persistently for
the miilers with never say-die' spirit
that was refreshing when the "kickers"
were in the majority
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
ICE TAX IS INVALID
Wisconsin Supreme Court Reverses
the Lower Court.
TITLES TO LAKES is IN THE STATE
But the Beneficial Use OF Water and
Ice IL Vested in the
People.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Madison, Wis, April 1.-The law passed
by the last legislature imposing tax Of
10 cents a ton was declared invalid by
the supreme court In decision handed
down to-day in the case of Henry Ross
miller. an agent of the Knickerbocker
company. who shipped ice without OBJ
tanning q license. He was arrested and
convicted In the circuit court. The SUI
prems court reversed this Judgment and
orders his discharge.
The opinion. written by Justice Mar
shall, discusses at some length the states
ownership in public water and says:
The title to the beds OF such lakes Is
in the state. but not for it's own use as
an entity. The mere naked legal title
rests In the state, but the whole benefi-
cial use thereof Is vested in the people
OF the state as class. The state can no
more appropriate to itself the ice formed
upon its nayigable lakes or other navi-
gable waters than one person can rightly
approximate the property of his neighbor
against the latter's will and pass the
title to bargain and sale or otherwise to
a third party ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
WEAK LUNGS
As Indicated By Attacking
Cough.
vinoI Will Cure
Lung Affections.


Wnen You have q cough you are con-
tnually fearing something worse.
DO not let yourselves get In this condi-
ton. Como and talk to us and let us tell
you Why we know Vinol is the best thing
that you can take for hacking cough
with tendency to lung trouble.
One OF the greatest remedies that has
ever been prescribed by physicians for
consumption and all wasting diseases is
cod liver oil. You know how disagreeable
1t Is to take. We have actually seen
people who would rather take their
chances than to take that medicine. Now
with vlnol this is all different To DO
sure it owes its value to the fact that
it contains in highly concentrated form
the valuable medicinal properties that
have made cod liver oil famous for suoh
diseases, but let us remind you that it
does not contain any OF or grease that
makes the old form OF cod liver oil SO
oD1ectlona9le and often so impossible to
~, ~. W;,,s1 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
FARGO SIGNS PLAYERS
League Meeting Postponed Until
Next Friday.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., April There is a re-
vival of interest in the local baseball
situation and the management has signed
three of the most popular members OF
last years aggregation and is in cor
respondence with others. 1t is expected
the league will be faster this year than
last. Ihe league meeting which was to
have been held at Grand Forks TODAY
was postponed until Friday when the
circuit and other matters will be ar
ranged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
Nttro-Povder Handicap.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 1.-The second
event eve IN the tenth annual tournament OF the
nitro-powder handicap took place at Blue
River park to-day. 1t was scheduled to be a
sxteen-bird race $40 entrance, and under the
the handicaps assigned them in the grand
American handicap, which begins tomorrow.
There were upwards OF 300, entries and be-
cause Of the long list it is likely that the
race Will be cut to twelve birds before the
second round is shot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
/ TAKEN TO BLACKFO0T

Cary and Irwin Charged With Horse
Stealing.
Special to. The Journal.
Butte, Mont, April 1.-Sheriff Davis OF
Blackfoot, Idaho, arrived in this city last
night with Charles Cary and Charles r.
win, two desperate characters wanted at
.Blackfoot, for Wholesale horse stealing.
The men are accused Of stealing ten head
Of horses of James Williams at Idaho
Falls. They were captured by the Idaho
sheriff at. Hamilton, Mont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
B0UTELL BROS, Saves gss st &ss ; sass.7

for forgery. DEGREES of divorce were
granted to D. d. Blank from his wife,
Mertie Blank; to Rosetta Brackvogel from
Leo Brackvogel; Christine Baxter from
Matthew Baxter; Edna Mil1holland from
Benjamin Millholland. The complaints
show desertion, cruelty, drunkenness, etc.,
and the last case the defendant, Ben Null
holland, is in Jail at Woonsocket await
ing trial for bigamy. The case of Mary
Murphy against James Murphy, which oc-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
Marriage Licenses.

Sam Passant and Irene Berion
Edgar Fl. Wolff anu Minnie NJ Miller
Elmer l.. Bailey and Sallie Amanda Hall.
James Augustine Egan and Alice A. Kelley.
Daniel S. Mooney and Myrtle Wescott ss:,,
Thomas, Mulcahy and Anna Rock
Melvin F.. Jackson and Mabel Brown
swan Uord and Robert NJ. CUMMINGS
William H. Renslow and Lucia e. Kramer. ST.
William j. O'Brien and Augustine Pelowsk.
irwin Reems. Mile Laos county, and Eliza
beth Jones. 80, t.,-sT. $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
CANNOT DODGE THE DUTY

Special 10 The journal.
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, April 1.-The state
ment published, under "a 500, Mich, date, that
the tlerghe iron ore was taken into the Unit
ed States duty free is an error. Neither MI
Clergue nor anybody else can get iron ore
into the United States from Canada or any
where else without paying Accent per ton
import duty. :. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
BENSON Wins at whist.

Special to The Journal.
Morris. Minn.,, April lin the third of the
series OF games between the Benson and Nor
There were three teams of four in the games
Saturday evening. One Morrs team woi,
by seven points, one lost by seven points aud
were as follows: Benson--J. N. Edwards. d.
Foster. A. Wilson. G.. N. CossroYe. = 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
ST. LOUIS SCANDAL
Meysenburs Denied u New Trial and
Will Appeal.

st. Louis, April Judge Douglass de-
MED ). c. Meysenburg's motion for new
trlai and his motion for arrest of judg
lnent mas been denied. He filed notice
o. appeal TO the supreme court. Circuit
Attorney Folk demanded an increasa Of
Meysenburg's bond to $4,000, but the
court fixed the amount at 5000. The
court then passed sentence on Meysen
burg.
Judge Douglass then called the case Of
Jonn X. Murrell. member of the house of
delegates, who was indicted for bribery
~ connection with Suburban railway bill.
Murrell did not respond and the case was
put over to the next term of courr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
A Central Iowa League.

Special to The Journal, .,zs,s.ss
Fort Dodge. Iowa. April Manager G. F.
Rankin, of the Fort Dodge baseball associa-
ton, -is in receipt Of communications looking
toward the organization Of a central Iowa
league, to consist Of Fort Dodge. Marshall
town. Boone, Waterloo, Algona, and possibly
other towns. An effort is being made to hold
a meeting OF representatives from the towns
named and to attempt to organize either a
four or eight-club circuit. The matter Is
being pushed by VIC. Elkes, of Luverne.