davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
r,1IN ElINEv1TAp1 pEsI,I -

THE EINEvITABLE RESULT.
Chicago News.
/ Nell--Just one month ago to-day Stella and
4 agreed to point out each others faults
without reserve. Il
& Bess-And are you still doing II?
Nell Oh, no. We haven't spoken to each
other for twenty mine days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
New York Provisions.
Chicago Produce.

New York, July 11.-Beef- Quiet. Pork
Firm; prime western, steady, $11.40
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul. MINI, July
11.--Barrett & Zimmerman report that mid
summer dullness was apparent in all branches
of the market to-day. There were but a few
sales made to local men, with nothing in sight
to encourage the trade FOR the ensuing week.
Values were holding the low base Of quotation
on all classes Of horses. Values: -
Drafters, extra s. !. .s1so@2oo
Drafters, choice !. .. 140@160
Drafters, common to good 120Q140
Farm Mares extra !. =. -. =. :. 120@135
Farm mares. choice ..... S0@120
Farm mares, common to good 500 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
Lead ana Copper

New York, July II Lead, quiet, unchanged
Copper, quiet, s12012. is. ss8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
Ohcial receipts for the past week are as
follows: +
Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars

Railroads entering the yards reported re-
| ceipts for the day by loads as follows: Chi
| cago Great Western, 5; Chicago, Milwaukee e.
St. Paul, 4; Minneapolis & ST.. Louis, 5; Chi
cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha, g;
| Great Northern, 8; Northern Pacific, g. Chi
/ TOTAL 81 - - - - :. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
SHEEP ARE HIGHER.
Sharp Demand and Light Receipts
Caused Advance Of 25c.
STOCK CATTLE 1oc TO 15c HIGHEE
Butcher Cattle Are Steady and Hogs
in Good Demand at Steady
Prices.

South St. Paul, Mimi, July r.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stock yards to-day:
Cattle, 325; calves, 100; hogs, 1,4O0; sheep,
275; horses, SS; cars 81.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. ], 1902, to date, as compared with the
same period in 1901:
Year. Cattle Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses Cars
1902 81, 773 27,094 355,205 165,945 2,S1S S,alo
1901. 66,096 24,973 3O6, ISL 1918 1928 1901
ne. 1857 2,l2l 4S,424 S6,l67 ;a;a l,4oS
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in July, as compared with the same period
in 1901:
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheep. Horses. Cars.
1902. 2,8O7 6S1 14,626 2,122 S72 36l
July ;. 240 226 1,159 =. 26
me-. 49,: ..... 557 524 6o7 ~
Dec.... So 124 -. 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
New York Bonds.

Total sales. 5Ol. 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
SITUATION IN HENNEPIN
Local Trading Is Likely to Affect
Both Sides of the State
Ticket.

Owing to- an error in make cup part
Of T h o urn a is summary of the
state campaign was omitted yesterday in
the regular edition.. The statement of
probabilities in the fifth district was as
follows: d."
Governor Van SAINT is likely to run closer
to his associates en- the state ticket in
Hennepin county than anywhere in the
state. Though there is some local feeling
against Van SAINT, it is no worse than ex-
lists among democratic politicians against
Rosing. Both candidates are likely to
suffer here from local trading but On the
state ticket the county is in good shape.
"A large Swedish republican vote is going
for Lind, but he cannot carry many of
them for Rosing. They say they will vote
solidly for Van SAINT. Granting that
| third of them cut Van SAINT for Rosing, he
will make a large part of it back in demo-.
cratic votes. In 1898 Lind got 1888 votes
in Henenpin to 1855 for Eustis. In 1900
Van SAINT carried the county by 557, get
| ting 21,115 votes to 2O,55S for Lind Here's
| as elsewhere, some republicans who voted
at the primaries will fail to vote at the
general election, but there should be
80, 900 votes for governor, divided as fol-
| lows:
Van SAINT ~, leo
| ROS1ng ..... 1e.Zuu
Van SAINTS plurality ...........-.... 2,o0O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
The President Refuses to Help Out
a Certain Glass of Poli-s:
= - ~>~ !. Z = ticians. '','>
e
J: Men [ Who Sent Effus sly { &: kilograms
on the Close ofthe Strike -
,, -. Are Now Mourning. -

Washington, Nov. LIN the !; White
House there Is q stack Of kilograms about
two feet high expressing congratu la tons
on President Roosevelt's settlement Of the
coal strike. They come from potttcians
Of all kinds and from peoples who. are not
politicians. But none of them have been
made public and none will be- ~ 60;
And thereby hangs a story. For, in ad-
dition to all the kilograms Of congratula-
lions that have come there have arrived
almost as many more kilograms asking for
the release of the original messages. The
senders want them made public. So do
the managers Of numerous campaigns
which are in progress. <.The chairmen of
hundreds of campaign committees, repub-
licans as we'll as democrats, have urged
that the kilograms be given to the press.
A governor of western state Is among
the petitioners. congressman by the
score have urged that it will help them in
their canvasses to have their congratula-
lions put before the public. Rival candi-
dates have We'd with each other in the
effusiveness of their sentiments, all eager
to hang on to the tail of the rising Roose-
welt kite.
But all these kilograms have been ig-
nored and those urging publicity have not
even been answered. Mr.. Roosevelt says
the kilograms are not on their face sup
posed to be for political effect and he does
| not purpose that they shall be so used. He
is glad of the congratulations, and partic-
| ularly glad Of those from the candidates
of the opposition party, but he is not lend
| ing himself to booming the plans Of poll
ticians who wrote: congratulations merely
| for the effect on their own private inter
ests The senders can get publicity by
giving them out themselves if they think
that looks we'll, but they will never be
given out in Washington.
u w W. Jermane,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
NO COERCION USED NEW R. R. SERVICE.
Mr.. Hoge Makes a Statement Re-
garding the Treatment Of
His Daughter.
She Is Steadily Improving and Her
Case Is Now Considered j..
Satisfactory.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Holmes Hoge, as
sistant cashier Of the First National bank
Of Chicago, made the following statement
to-day regarding the case Of his daugh-
ter which has attracted considerable at
tention:
Miss Hoge left Chicago for Washing
ton on Friday, Oct. A. arriving here the
following day. On Thursday she wired
to her parents that she was suffering from
EN- attack and asked help which at
once given. On Friday, the next day, I
received wires from my daughter and one
from a friend of hers; the. last one ex-
pressed anxiety and asked for instruc-
tons. Mrs HoSe was at my office when
this last message was received. My daugh-
ter has never united with the Christian
Science church but is and has been in
thoroughly sympathy with the teachings.
Hence. after consultation with Mrs. Hoge
the following message was sent by wire
to a friend Of my daughter:
If Louise prefers medicine, have it
II not, call Mrs. Ellen B. Linscott at the
Sherman in Washington at once. Mother
leaves on Pennsylvania limited
I'm reply came the following:
Louise prefers science. Mrs. Linscott
Is treating; condition same. Glad Mrs
Hoge comes
Thus 1t will be seen that no coercion OF
even advice was given touour daughter
Out sne pelng woman grown was g1ver
free choice as to treatment. Mrs. Eller
Brown Linscott, c. S. d. has charge O.
the case I arrived in Washington or
"Wednesday Of this week as Mrs Hoge fel
that could be Of service. We have seer
very little Of the press reports, but hav,
heard what has been said in many direc
tons, and I desire to say that very grea
exaggerations have been INDUCED in. TIL,
case Is yielding to the treatment. At Thu
date. Nov. 1, my daughter is steadily i'm
proving and her condition is satisfactory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
REAR:END COLLISION
Second Section of No. 3 Passenger on
the Northern Pacific Crashes
Into a Freight.
Conductor Golf and Brakeman Cong
don Killed-Fire Consuming
the Wreckage.

Special to The Journal
Moorhead, Mimi, Nov. 1.-Two men
were kille dand one seriously injured in
rear-end collision on the Northern Pa
cifc at Watts siding, four miles east of
this city, early this morning.
There was heavy fog, and Engineer
Dignan Of the second section of the west
bound passenger, No. g. supposed he had
a clear track between Glyndon and Moor
head. He was running fast to make up
time, and it was impossible to stop his
train after he saw the caboose Of the
freight on the track ahead of him.
The engine of the passenger crashed into
the caboose, killing Conductor, Goff and
The rear brakeman, John Congdon, and
John Ryan, another brakeman. were seri-
ously injured. Engineer Dignan and
Fireman Bergman of the passenger es-
capped without injury, although both re-
manned in the cab None Of the passen-
gers was seriously injured.
The remains of the conductor and
brakeman were brought to Beck &
Wright's morgue in this city and will be
sent to Staples, where both men reside
to- night. Besides the caboose, several
freight cars were wrecked, and the engine
of No. stands across the main track and
looks like a pile Of scrap iron.
Train No. ST was running late and had
no orders against the second section OF
the passenger train, the first section hav-
ing passed at Glyndon. At Watts the en-
gineer and head brakeman were setting a
car on the track: :" Golf and Congdon are
reported to have been asleep in the ca
boose. ~ '''
1T is reported that Engineer Dignan OF
the passenger had no other orders than
to run to Moorhead forty minutes behind
the first section. Crews are busy at the
wreck and expect to have the track cleal
this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

The authorities sent to Regina and
Moosarnfn on the main line Of the Can
adam Pacific for large detachments Of
northwest mounted police and they are
now arriving. The government officials
are demonstra ting their helplessness more
and more each day. In the meantime
large proportion of the original army is
left behind at Yorkton and is chiefly COM
posed Of women and children. Provisions
are running out and even the English
people are greatly Inconvenience, for al
though they have good supply of meat,
which the Dukhobors will not touch, it is
impossible to make enough bread to feed
the thousands and vegetable supplies are
running low .s.-.1- e.. .. .s.l= sq.r s5ssl
~ l@. DoIngs at Salt Coats.
A special dispatch from Salt Coats says
1.-THE Dukhobor army. 700 strong, reached
here yesterday much to the CONSERVATION
of the residents Of the village. The horde,
however, did nothing to interfere with any
one They appeared intent on one thing
only and that was to push on towards
Winnipeg as quickly as possible. Having
reached the town the army of half starved
fanatics halted on Main street and began
singing and praying, many Of them work
ing themselves into state OF frenzy
The people Of the town gathered in force
to witness the novel exhibition. Several
of the citizens contributed eatables and
some of the most interested asked the
Dukhobors to turn back, but this they
steadfastly refused to do. After singing
half an hour they resumed their long
march eastward. .sr
"A more miserable or woebegone aggre-
cation would be impossible to imagine.
Most of them were barefooted and hag-
gard faces showed the ravages hunger
and exposure have wrought. In fact, sew
eral of them were decidedly i'll and We're
able to continue their onward march only
through the artificial energy produced by
religious excitement. One Of their num-
Der was violently insane and 1t TOOK the
united efforts Of several Of his compan-
ions to restrain him. Many of the moro
timorous of the farmers living between
here and Bradenbury have arrived IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
Twin Cities New Railroad Connec-
tions Completed Tomorrow
Great Advantage.
Rock Island Service Gives Direct Use
of 5000 Miles Of Line-M.
& st. L. Changes. .

important changes in the passenger
service of different roads running from
Minneapolis to Chicago and to. St. Louis
will take place Tomorrow with the in
auguration Of the new Rock Island serv-
ice and with the beginning Of the new
Minnea pu'is & ST. Louis Illinois Central
traffic lg.fement The Rock Island will
make its formal entrance into Mime
apolis a 1d st. Paul. Its trains will en-
ter the Milwaukee station in Minneapolis
and the Union >s.on in st. Paul -
The establishment Of the Rock Island
passenger service Sunday night will
mark the completion of a system
straight from Minneapolis to Ell Paso,
Fort Worth and Denver on the Rock
Islands own rails. Minneapolis will be
the northwestern terminus of system
having a total of over 5000 miles of road.
The first Chicago and St. Louis limited
will leave Minneapolis, Sunday, at 1885
p. M, arriving in Chicago at 10 a. M,
and in st. Louis at p M, the next day.
morning st. Louis special will leave
| Minneapolis daily at 9:05 a. M, arriving
| in st. Louis early the following morning.
| This train will carry through Pullman
| buffet combination sleeping cars, and
both St. Louis trains will connect with
the Rock Islands Texas and California
trains, including the Golden State Linz
| ted Thursday night q train was sent
4
head, to begin the new service Of the
Golden State Limited" from the west
Sunday, at 2:30 p. m. The limited ar
rives in Chicago at 1890. The running
time from Chicago will be sixty-six hours.
with two hours lay over. The time from
coast to coast will be cut to eighty eight
| hours
F. w. Caldwell. the new local passen-
ger and ticket agent, opened the Rock
Island passenger ticket office to-day. In
St. Paul e. p Rutherford is agent, and
is assisted by w. L. Wallace.
| Minneapolis e. st. Louis New Plans.
Tomorrow night the Minneapolis & st.
Louis will change from it's former traffic
arrangement with the Burlington, Cedar
| Rapids & Northern to one with the I!li-
nois Central by which it's trains will run
to Chicago by way of Albert Lea, Waterloo
and Dubuque The route to st. Louis will
be by the Minneapolis & st. Louis to Al
bert Lea, the Iowa Central to Abba, and
the Wabash to St. Louis.
The Illinois Central representatives from
the entire country will arrive in Minne-
. apolis on the first train from Chicago Mon.
day morning at S:15 a. m. They will be
guests of A. B. Cults. general passenger
and ticket agent of the St. Louis, and q
the Commercial club, for the day. Ih'
party will breakfast at the club and will
then be given tallyho ride about the. city
At noon the agents will lunch at the Mini
kahda club as guests of Mr.. Cults. II
the afternoon the party will go to st. Pau
and will leave for Omaha on the evening
Minneapolis & ST. Louis train. r =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
ROOcEVELT'S VIEWS
A Comparison Of the Powers Of Pres
III. ident and Prime Minister.
,e.c Yorb Sun Special Serptos

Ne.o Horb Sun Special Serutos i, ~ C$..,E
London, Nov. 1.-The Spectator eulo-
gizes Mr.. .Roosevelts article e on" he
Presidency of the United States, y which
was published there by the Morning Post
Thursday. It says it is marked by great
clearness and good sense. The Spectator
fixes attention especially on Mr.. Roose-
velt's striking passage comparing the
powers of the president Of the United
States with those Of the British prime
minister. The journal comes to the con-
clusion that the prime minister's position
in certain ways is more powerful than that
of the president but the formers tenure
Of office is insecure, and that on the
whole 1.-The greatest office of power in the
Anglo-Saxon world is that of president
of the United States. Though his powers
are limited he has security Of tenure and
original authority of which nobody car
deprive him. ~
The British minister, the paper adds
must always, say that he will do this OF
that If he can keep the confidence of the
house Of commons. The absence Of this
condition gives the president sense o.
independent authority which does not be.
long to the prime minister.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
Get the Most
Out of Your Food

You don't and can't if your stom-
ach is weak. A weak stomach does
not digest all that is ordinarily
taken into it. It gets tired easily,
and what it fails to digest is wasted.
Among the signs of a weak stom-
ach are uneasiness after eating, fits
Of nervous headache, and disagree
able belching.
II have taken Hoods sarsaparilla at
different times for stomach troubles and
a run down condition of the system. and
have been greatly benefited by it's use. !
would not be without it in my family. I
am troubled with weak stomach and
nausea and find Hoods Sarsaparilla in
valuable" E. B. Hickman, w. Chester,
pa 2 ...t T., &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
FOREIGN FLASHES.

vienua-The trouble in Macedonia has we'll.
nigh subsidized.
London-General de Wet started from London
to-day for South Africa. He was heartily
cheered.
Maila-General Sumner Is disposed to give the
Bacolod Moros more time before destroying their
strongholds. :"
acknowledgement Kendall, daughter Of Will
Ham Hunter Kendall the actor and manager,
died yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
THE CABLE BROKE
Five Men Thrown Down a Coal
Shaft at Newton, Iowa.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. Five men
fell fifty feet down a coal shaft at New
ton yesterday afternoon and some Of them
cannot recover. They were being elevated
to the surface Of French Brothers mine
at the close Of work. The cable broke
just as they reached the top and they
dropped to the bottom OF the shaft. They
were found piled In a heap at the bottom,
all unconscious. Hugh Smith cannot re-
cover. and the fate OF John Shook, Eu-
gene Walsh and John w alsh is uncertain
Andrew Fleming has regained conscious
mess. Each OF the mem hasa family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
THEY WILL NOT
TURN BACK
1t
Ragged and Barefooted Army Of
Dukhobors on the Long March
to Winnipeg.
Some Are Insane and Others Are
Completely Exhausted by
Their Hardships. .~..
Fanaticism Has Reached Such a
Stage That They Throw Away
Their Clothing.
3pecial to The Journal

BpeCIdI 10 The journal.
Winnipeg, Man. Nov. IA special dis
patch from Yorkton says the latest word
received from Salt Coats is to the effect
that 700 Of the seekers of Jesus have
passed there. twenty miles having been
covered in their long march to Winnipeg.
. They came into the town singing and
were barefooted and otherwise scantily
clad. One Of their number was absolutely
insane, being wild and dangerous. 1t re-
CURED the continual attention of several
of his comrades to prevent him from in
juring himself and others.
Others In the band showed symptoms Of
approaching the same stage and the farm
ers in the vicinity are thronging to the
towns, as they are much alarmed and
fear that a general outbreak Of insanity
IS imminent. The pilgrims call at nearly
every farmhouse along the line of march
and demand provisions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
J CAVEIN AT THE RARUS
Accident to a Heinze Mine Will Cut
the Output One-half.
ecial To The Journal

Special to The Journal. -. 400 ;.
Butte, Mont, Nov. 1.-One Of the most
serious caveins in the history Of the mines
Of Butte occurred in the Rarus last Fri
day, but so quiet was the matter kept
that it only became known this morning.
Ten men had a very narrow escape from
death. The extent of the cavein is IT'S
feet high and $50 feet long and a body
Of ore is shut off upwards Of the LOO
foot level. #t
The cavein will reduce the output Of the
Rarus at least one half. The weight Of
the ground proved too great for the tim
bers. Masses of rock still continue to
fall. The Rarus is the property Of r. A.
Heinze and employs about 800 men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding and Protruding
Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers Of
Pazo Ointment to refund the money whei e.
it fails to.cure any case of piles no mat
ter of how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases in six days; the worst case in four
teen days. One application gives ease and
rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is
a new discovery and it is the only pile
remedy sold on a positive, guarantee, no
cure, no pay. Price SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
nnn,t Get Left,

S The Northern Pacific change time Sun
day. Nov. O. The Fargo local will leave
the union station at 9:10 a. M; the
North Coast Limited at 1902 d. M, as
at present: the Dakota and Manitoba ex-
press at s:35 p. M, and the Pacific express
at 1O:45 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
COLOMBIA Is Pacific

COLOMBIA is PACHIED. $500.
Panama, Nov. 1.-The insurrection in Colon
bia is practically ended and it is thought that
there will not be further fighting.
The Colombian congress can now safely con-
vene and consider the canal treaty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

nd to The Journal, call up No. Q, either
line and The journal will accommodate
you by taking your -ad over the phone.
III. you will kindly call in and pay for same
at your earlies convenience it will greatly
facilitate the handling Of these small
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

notwithstanding pressure Is being brought
to bear on the government for somthing which
will afford relief from the excessive prices OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

I. Send your Want Ads to The Journal, II
YOU want the best results. The cost Is
small and the returns large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

town, leaving their property to the mercy
of the evangelists. This fear is needless
for the Dukhobors will not touch catt1e
and as a rule keep to the highway" r;
At Bradenbury Last Night. y.
A special from Bradenbury says: "A
sorry looking sight was the crowd Of
Dukhobors that arrived here at o'clock
last evening. Many Of them were in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
Hoods Jnrsaparilia
and Pills

Strengthen and tone the stomach
and the whole digestive system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

last stages of exhaustion and six had
actually given out and were being car
ried by their fellow journeyers on rough
stretchers. .'~*:@f1t So" = 49,
L. "On arriving they held some sort of re-
ligious meeting in the. open, INDUCING in
singing and praying. Many of them
worked themselves g;up to- a, state of ex-
element that was painful to witness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

will bring you refreshing sleep, and you will
become full of energy and vitality. 1t cures
nervousness and Indigestion, gives power to
the brain, strength and elasticity to muscles
and richness to the blood. 1t is promoter OF
health and longevity. Makes the old young,
keeps the young strong.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-11
ESlsAaAs DE coS-AKEsos

ne Ponce. Maya.uez Aguadil.z. va.
arltf. Porto Rico'' ScFrS DC A. Navel v a. 90
aids horniilas u. 4. isesosa. a. bliA Tnrchlss
SeFoS dc /. NlllSml ~. 81 cajas c:ga.s.',as
bernardo Fernandez ,imnoS 100 as sxuoar
ScrS &c oivas Y 90. 10 bs cervcza Iiga dc
DciallisiaS x sls azucar rxchpcc C6aSsf $50
bits casc:aS eccsosa!eS fi5cl GuillcrE.e;y
aids cAjas ososnulSion R.rcel6 90. b,s scbo
lie nes Lee II. Nendig cls iasAaco elaborado
". Hspp sly baul ropa Julia p. dc Cid q
IS pajaS para sombueroS IS:lian Rodriguez
lsula pla;anos cl duloe guayaba c,s huevos
alian Rodan bls nispesos jsulas poles q
huevos. NarioS y c.s sombrcros.