davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
r.. GROWL, FROM CUBA:
The House Wants to Repudiate the
- 49, U. s. Settlements.

Washington, July 31.- Herbert G.
squiers, Urited States minister to Cuba,
has not reported to the state department
the action of the lower house in the Gu
ban congress, declaring by resolution that
the settlement with the Catholic church
made by Governor General Wood was not
regarded as binding on the part of the
Cuban government. ..:,-.,-.. ---
1t is not regarded as possible that Min
lister Souiers will make a report until the
Cuban congress: as a whole and President
Palma as well pass on this resolution:
But such action by one branch of the
Cuban congress- has revived the discus
sion. Of Cuban fairs and the probable
action of this government should the Gu
ban government undertake to repudiate
the administration Of Cuban affairs while
under the control Of the United States.
Governor General Wood arranged a set
Element with the archbishop Of Havana by
which the property owned by the church
should be appraised and then rented on
the basis Of 5 per cent Of the valuation.
There were certain mortgages on property
recognized by Spain that were surrenr
dered on the payment of a fixed sum, and
certain taxes the church was allowed to
assess by Spain were also abandoned.
The whole settlement was arranged on
the basis of $1,000, 900 valuation on the
property and concessions held by the
church. BY that settlement the Cuban
government is to pay rent at the rate Of
per cent Of appraisement of such prop
erty as 1t uses and it has the privilege
of purchase at the appraisement. The
church, on the other hand, Is to pay taxes
on this property as though held by private
individuals or corporations. This Settle
ment was regarded in Washington as a
wise one and as removing one source OF
embarrassment to the Cuban government
1t proteced the rights of the church in
Cuba without allowing 1t any of the old
privileges 1T held under the sovereignty
of Spain. (. - 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
THE ARTICLES RECORDED
A Capital of $4,000, OOO-some of
the Suspected Purposes.

A Capital of $3.50, o,oOO-some of
the Suspected Purposes.
Trenton, N. j., July 31.-The articles of
pany capital $3.50, oO0, 1000, which were filed
in the Office of the clerk Of Hudson coun-
ty, New Jersey, yesterday were recorded
to-day with the secretary of state. A
filing fee Of 100000 was required to have
the Incorporation made a matter of state
record. -.- ....> 81 q. r.@.. -. ....-..;ss-
Interested parties emphatically deny
that they are getting their roads, merged
SO as to oppose the Northern Securities
bination. 1t is claimed the roads il
the combination are neither parallel nor
competitive. ~ Notwithstanding the de-
malls there is. strong evidence that
Moore Bros. are reaching out. for: direct
line to the Pacific slope. .',.e...- ID
The Incorporation was effected by the
Commercial Trust company of Jersey
City, official agents of the new giant cor
poration. - ..-.a. .:.-s.,. - F. :.
The capital stock consists of 1904 ,00(
shares, of which $4,000 are preferred and
$780, common. 49, : -. I'll. :.....
The company is the result of efforts OF
the Moore interests in the Rock Island to
secure control of and merge important
western railroads. :z......y
The purpose of the Rock Island corpora
tion Is to acquire, purchase and hold
subscriptions, stocks, bonds, securities,
shares and other evidences of corpora
tions one into another" ss4.4s
z The last clause Indicates the object OF
this great -corporebtien.~If the plans are
perfected-and it is. Claimed in Wall street
that they Will be-there will be a single
corporation controlling the north and
south traffic Of the country.
z In brief the plan provides for the con-
solidation of the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific road and it's -auxiliaries, the
Masican Central and the st. Louis &
San Francisco lines. -.
The combination perfected, there will be
continuous line from Minneapolis, via
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern,
the Rock Island and the Mexican Central
to the City of Mexico. ~
The system will extend from Minnesota
through Chicago and as far as Birming-
ham, Ala: in the southeast, to Oklahoma,
Kansas and Texas on the west, and the
alliance with the Santa Fe will give it
communication to- the Pacific coast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day "a
., Degrees, q Year Ago 81 Degrees.

q - 4 I
Contract for New Mill-The Allis-
/ Chalmers company will build the new Wash
burn Crosby mill to replace the Humboldt,
Grinding will begin Feb.e1. The net capacity loy
lof the company's mills will be increased "a, oOV
/ barrels daily. The capacity of the new mill
will be $500 barrels, :.
Prof. Monaghan to Speak-Profes-
sor j. G. Monaghan, who holds the chair OF
industrial commerce at the University OF Wis
consin will deliver an address at Rev. Father
Cleary's lawn social. Thirteenth avenue and
Fourth street, this evening. HIS three lec e;
lures at the Catholic summer school in ST
Paul, on different phases OF commercial and
Industrial development have awakened mucn
interest. fs .#
Boys Camps CIose-The four boys
camps conducted under the direction Of q. w.
Peck, state secretary OF the Y. NJ. G. a., 1or
the members Of the junior associations, nave
just closed. They were successful IN every
way. For Minneapolis and for Dodge county
the camps were held at Lake Elysian; FOR
Mankato, at Lake Washington, and for Du-
luth, at Lake Yermillion. The associations M
sent delegations as follows: Minneapolis, 81;
Dodge county, %; Mankato, 26; Duluth, Al. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
"FREQUENT EASHINGS'U
Filipinos Predict That They Will
&c., Cause More Revolutions.

Filipinos Predict That They Will
Cause More Revolutions. -:
Nesc Toa,1s San Special Servtoo .ll
Washington. July 31.-Reports received
here indicate that the Filipinos do not
take kindly to- the strict quarantine
against cholera that Is being enforced by
the insular government. Complaints are
being made that the regulations are un-
necessarily stringent, that discrimination
ts made in favor of Americans and that
families under quarantine have suffered
from hunger under unnecessary~circum
stances. Feeling is srunningesos high that
threats of insurrection are being made
One prominent native paper recently said:
THE next revolution cannot he laid at
the door of the Fi1ipinos. The present
measures which are being applied to the
Filipinos and the lashings which are fire.
quently administered will alone be re-
sponsible. 1t appears as If policy Of
determination is being pursued"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
EX-COMMANDER HERE
VIM. Warner of Kansas City Grects
G. A. r. Comrades.

VIM. Warner Of Kansas City Grects
G. A. r.. Comrades.
William Warner, United States district
attorney at Kansas City. orator and fam
GUS soldier, called to-day on Judge Ell
Torrance, commander n-chief Of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Mr.. Warner was chief in
1SS7-1SSS. With Mrs. Warner he has been
spending three weeks at the quarters OF
the Missouri Angling club. commonly
called the Missouri club, on Lake MIL
tona, fourteen miles above Alexandria.
Although the Chicago and Monmouth clubs
are on the shores Of the same lake, MT.
Warner says the lake Is not fshed out
as the custom of throwing back small
fish prevails. The old soldier was sun
burned and possessor of pair Of the
BLACKLIST hands that man was ever proud
Of. He was greeted to-day by several
former comrades, now prominent mem
bers Of the Grand Army. Mr.. Warner
acquired the title Of major in the civil
war. He enlisted with the Thirty-third
Wisconsin from the lead mining district
of the state. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner leave tonight for
Chicago, 80 ,N-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
MAY BE BROWN
WinOna Attorney Expected to Take
the Democratic Nomination..

Special to The Journal.
:, Winona. Mimi, July 31.--A movement
has been started by Winona democrats to
induce l.. L. Brown to accept the first
district congressional nomination again,
recent developments leading to the opin-
ion. that Mr.. Brown will reconsider his
decision not to run. II he will accept, he
can have the nomination without oppo-
sition.
Reports show that last nights storm
was at It's worst in Winona and Fountain
City, although extending as far west as
Dover, numerous windmills and shafts
being blown down between here and there.
One death is reported near Fountain City.
An old man named Selling went out to
field after cows, and while there the
house Of his son John Selling, where he
stopped, was struck by lightning. This
scared the old man SO as to induce heart
failure, and he was picked UP in dying
condition, soon expiring. The crop dam
age is generally light.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
GARDNER OUT
He Is Released Without Fill
ing an Additional Bail
Bond.

/ Irwin A. Gardner did not remain long
In the custody OF the sheriff. as he was
released this morning on order Of Judge
Brooks without being required to file
another bond.
When court opened this morning As
sistant County Attorney Al ]. Smith
moved that the order fixing the bail of
Mr.. Gardner at $4,000 be vacated. He
stated that the defendant was already
under $4,000 bail, of which $4,000 was
In cash. The state was satisfied with the
bail already put UP and was willing to
have the former order revoked, and would
consent that Gardner be released on his
personal recognizance.
An order to that effect was accordingly
made by Judge Brooks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
THE BISHOP WAS ANGRY
AND HE STRUCK A cooLIE
Why the missionaries Were Mobbed
81. in Korea Not Long
Ago.

Victoria, B. G., July s1.-Details have
been received by steamer of the attack on
Bishop Moore .Revs. Appcnzeller and
Swearer and the Misses Moore and Mel
vim, by the japanese coolies in Korea.
The coolies who were carrying Bishop
Moore's ricksnaw stopped to talk with
a friend and the. bishop lost his temper
and raped the coolies over the knuckles,
whereupon the coolies called out and
lot of Japanese camped in the vicinity
rushed at the missionaries and stoned
them, Bishop Moore being rather severe
ly hurt. y. :;E'9@:
- Three of the ringleaders were arrested
and sentenced to 'stwo months impris-
onment. s3.E ~, s.. ~ - r. = .- H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
Y. M. C. A. WORK AT SMELLING
Officers of International Committee
Look Over Field.


Look Over Field.
James H. Banks of New York, assistant to
W. B. Mil1ar, army and navy secretary of the
International committee of the Y. M. g. A.,
with members of the state committee. is in
speeding Fort Smelling to-day. In general
army orders No. "a is included act Of con-
gress giving the secretary of~war authority
to grant licenses to the international commit
tee of the Young Mems Christian Association
to erect and maintain on military reservations
such buildings as the committees work might
require. Mr.. Banks trip IS made with refer
ence to this act. He has inspected all of the
western and northwestern fort reservations,
and In turn is ascertaining Fort Smelling con-
ditions. s. 49, ..s.-~r --- .@..
Mr.. IilIar will he remembered as the man
who accompanied Miss Helen Gould to Fort
Smelling Miss Gould gave over 100000 for
the building in the Brooklyn navy yard.
Mr.. Banks is here to see what can be done
in the two cities for the work at Smelling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
MISS STONE AT MONONA
Largest Attendance of the seaso
Upon Madison4 Assembly.
,necial to Tine Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, July S1.-Over 1000 people,
at the Monona Lake assembly, this afternoon
heard Miss Ellen M. Stone, the returned
missionary, tell the story of her capture by
brigands. It was the closing day of the as
sembly and the crowd was the largest Of the
season, which has been only moderately sue
cessful owing to frequent rains This was
missionary day. DR.. Emily Brainerd, reader.
talked on medical and legal work for the
child wives OF INDIA this morning. The as
sembly closes this evening with a display OF
fireworks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
. THIS is TOUGH
The Castel1anes Will Have to Pay
" Their Bills. :

Paris, July Sit is stated that Samuel
Untermyer has succeeded in effecting a
settlement of the long pending litigation
between Asher Wertheimer,l the London
antiquity dealer, and Comte and Com
Jesse Boni de Castellane.
The case is now before the highest
court of New York
6 BY the terms Of the reported settlement
Wertheimer's claim Is admitted for the
full amount, with interest at 4 per cent. I
Comtesse Boni de Castellane agrees to
pay5at the rate of 100000 a year. The
claim with interest amounts to about
$500 900. ITO secure the payments, tho
American courts are to make an order for
the installments to be paid out of the
income In the hands Of George ]. Gould
as trustee, 5ls35
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
A REMARKABLE RANK BHroPo

Washington, July S1.-Controller Of the Cur.
rency Ridgeley has been in Office since the
first of last October and during that period,
almost ten months, only two banks have
failed. Both of Them were insignificant, one
at Eufaula, Ala, having a capital Of 500. 600,
and the other at Belmont Ohio, with a capital
of only $4,000. The former was an old in
stitution, a sort Of family affair, which had
been rotten for ten years, and doing very
little business, but managed to struggle aloDai
until the controller decided that it better {ss
closed. There was a very small loss to the
stockholders, and it was their own fault. The
other bank was looted by its officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
BUILDINGIIN JULY

The Months Total the Biggest Of
T. the Year.
July was the banner building month of the
wear. Up to noon to-day permits had been
granted for construction aggregating $s05,OO0,
against $479, 900 for the same month last year.
Two of the largest permits of the month
were issued to-day, the E. S. Woodworth tile
elevator, and the Wabash Screen Door com
nany,s plant, both located In Southeast Min
neapo1is. near Twenty second avenue and Elm
street. The elevator will cost s125.0OO The
wabash company's plant will cost 5000, 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
THE SOUTH DAKOTA BANKS

Comptroller of Currency Gives Abb
stract of Their Condition.
Washington, July 31.-The controller OF
the currency to-day gave out an abstract
of reports Of the condition Of the forty
two national banks In South Dakota on
July .16. It shows that since April 80
three new banks have begun business.
Total resources increased from $l4,O33, 2Ol
to $14,471.974., loans and discounts IN
creased from $7.129.670 to S7.436,9O4 and
which gold holdings, increased from, 1912, :
$50 to $317, 1856 Individual deposits adj
yanced from s9,6sS, 261 to $9,8S9,S4S and
average reserves held fell from Los per
cent to II 20 ner cent. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
Articles Filed in Des 1oines

Des Moines,, Iowa, July 31.--'The Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific railway filed
articles of incorporation with Secretary
Of State Martin this morning. The cap
fee accompanying the articles was $685.
OILS, the largest ever paid in. the state
The incorporators are William T. Rankin,
of Chicago; Benjamin S.. Gable, of Chi
>ccgo; George S. 'McCaughn, of Chicago;
and John l. Ollie and Frank Davy, Of Des
Mcines,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
"ADMIRAI, SCHIEy,S VICTORY,

Baltimore, July 31-In letter accepting
the appointment Of the vice presidency of the
Schley triumphal arch association, recently
organized in this city to erect an enduring
monument to the admiral, Cardinal Glib
bons says: -..+;r1--
Admiral Schley's victory shed glory on our
state and cheerfully accept the position as
signed to me, earnestly hoping the patriotic
undertaking will meet hearty response from
the citizens of Maryland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL

Duluth and Superior Expect to Land
the Prize. - -
Special to" The Journal. ..- .-.
Duluth, MINI, July 31.-TIhe chances
for securing the naval training school for
Duluth and Superior seem bright. The
navy department is making inquiries as
to a particular site under consideration.
The government requires 200 acres with
large bay frontage. Most lake cities will
find this difficult to secure. Duluth can
offer it with lake frontage also.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
WORK FOR COLLECTOR
Milling of Bonded Wheat Leaves No
Thine for Leisure,

Time for Leisure.
Milling OF bonded wheat in transit is maxi
ing a lot of work for, Clayton R. Cooley,
deputy collector Of customs, and his assist
ants at the custom house In the federal build
ing Tuesday fifty barrels of -four made from
Canadian wheat were shipped. The making
out OF documents and numerous papers neces-
sary in the handling Of the immense amount
of wheat from the Canadian country, ground
in Minneapolis, entails much routine work
Three men are kept at the bonded Humboldt
mill seeing to it that everything is done
in accordance with the red tape require
s1Sents .t.-... H.. FAR 3 o.. IT. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
STATE {. @. r. HEADQUARTERS
They VIII BE at the Windsor Hotel,
e ST Paul

,Republican state headquarters for the cam
massn will be in the Windsor Hotel, st. Paul.
This decision was reached this afternoon by
the executive committee OF the republican
state committee. Parlor rooms on the ground
floor have been engaged, with an entrance on
St. Peter street, and the committee will move.
from the present headquarters in the Endicott
building. All of the members were present,
+ IA business was discussed over a luncheon. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
DIED BY THE ROAD
Girl Mt Park Rapids F1al,.

FTI9HuIess U1I1 = . : ~ - ~
Herself.
Special to The Journal.
Park Rapids, Mimi, July 31.-Clara Car
deaux's dead body was found this morn
ing near the roadside north Of town. An
empty bottle Of carbolic acid was by her
side She came here from Wadena about
ten days ago and had worked in the Com
.mercial hotel several days. She had not
been seen since Tuesday morning. She
was about Is years old and had mo friends
here. A coroner's inquest is now being
held
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS
The Michigan Central Railroad Is
: .'a5 ..----.N- the Issue sr-- ,-:.--

The Michigan Central Railroad Is
Detroit, July 31.-The democratic
state convention met late yesterday. Al
fred R. Lucking, temporary chairman,
said:
=, We are met together to devise ways and
means to redeem the state of Michigan from
misrule and to prevent "a great contemplated
raid on her treasury. Upon republican au-
thority and testimony, we charge upon the
part OF Governor Bliss a trucking subseryi-
ency to the Michigan Central railroad.
+ In Detroit three,.of the great departments
of government expending annually $4,000, 00o
and controlling vast patronage, were taken
from the men whom the people designated
through their regularly elected officers and
conferred on others not designated by the peo-
pie either directly or indirectly. And they
were 80 buttressed in office that the people
cannot have any voice for more than four
years, although in the meantime two general
elections will have been held. This is but a
sample of the work of the present adnninistra-
ton The only motive for it was to create q
great political machine.
A grave crisis confronts our state at this
time. The Michigan Central Railroad COM
pany is about to BRING suit against the state
for damages on account of the repeal Of it's
special charter by the legislature OF 1900.
UnQeT, tuo raw, sui UluSC NC DSSun Ny bSC.&O
1902. The railway claims $27, 100000, accord
ing to the best information we can obtain
The people of Michigan are now called upon
to say whether the Michigan Central Railroad
company shall have control Of both sides of
the case.
The Michigan Central has not rested con-
tent with preparing its lawsuit in the usual
method OF suitors. but dt has gone to work
deliberately to place under obligations, to put
it mildly, the state administration. so that
when the time comes for pressing its claims
it may not only have its own counsel, It's OWL
witnesses It's own experts, but that it may
have an undue and oyerpowering influence
with those IN charge OF the other side of th.
case.
Adjournment was taken until to-day
The convention was called to order at
1890 o'clock this morning. The commit
Y tee on resolutions commended q platform
| ignoring national issues except for q
declaration in favor Of the election OF
United States senators directly by the
people.
Following the adoption of the resolu-
lions nominations for governor were
made. The first official ballot for govern
| or resulted:
Durand 454h
tHammeI ISL
Helme =. .20l
Sign ZZ6
DAVIDSON g
Barksworth 20
| Recess was then taken until 2 D. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
TAWNEY A CANDIDATE

Files Afhdavit and Frepares TO Ems
ter Campaign.
James A. Tawney of Winona is a can
didate for congress. He filed his affidavit
this morning with the secretary Of state
and goes back to his district to- night to
look after his fences 80
will you begin your campaign for the
nomination right away" he was asked.
Eyes, suppose will have to follow
in the track Of my opponents hippo
drome,' replied the congressman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
PoLITICAL NOTES

julius j. Heinrich addressed mass meeting
in his interest last evening at Germania hall
in the first ward. Speeches were also made
by Chris Gallagher, M. e. Neary and A. S.
T1nwdall Xxx
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
.ArRoHRIsHnp on. CHIC,AGo.

Rome, July 3-Vatican circles say that
Archbishop Ireland is now being consulted
concerning the appointment of a new bishop
OF Chicago, to succeed the late Bishop Fee
han. Whoever Archbishop Ireland recon-
mends. 1t Is stated, will get the place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
METEOROLOGICAL
EDWARD y. HAWTHORNE. forr

ly well-known resident Of Minneapolis, dled
yesterday morning at his home In New 1ork
city He leaves a wife and two sons. The
remains viii be brought to this city for inter-
ment at Lakewood. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31

e LILA ARR, agd II years, died yester-
day at the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs:
Robert ART, 31s Tenth avenue N. funeFA
Friday at D. III. from the residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31

Use Journal Want Ads II you desire to
increase your business. !. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
REPAIRS AT Y. M. C. A.

Summer LU1I Gives Chance 10 MIKE
Changes.
Expensive repairs at the Y. M. G. A: build
ing. Tenth street and Mary place, will begin
at once Advantage of lull in business will
be taken to $renovate the premises and to re-
touch the decorations. The hall on the sec
ond floor, which has been used for class
and banquet room, will be made into a club
room, where suppers and functions may be
held. A kitchen will be added. Other changes
fxw,II he made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31
LongfelIow,s Hinwatha

has been dramatized and is produced daily:
by the Indians at Desbarats. Buy round
trip ticket permitting stop-over at Sault5
Ste! Marie for s14.75 at 500 Line ticket
office, 119sThird street S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-31

KENNETH BENNETT GRANDIN died
July 20. Funeral Sunday, Aug. g. 240S First
avenue S. D, m,