davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
COME BACK WITH POINTERS
Members. of Local Real Estate Board
,c.-~. See Kansas City.

Edmund c. Walton, Lester B. EIwood and
F. C. James of the Minneapolis real estate
board, who have spent several days in Kan
sas City gathering real estate pointers for
local use, returned this afternoon They re-
port fine time and several new ideas for
application here. Colonel E. H. Phelps, presi-
dent Of the, Kansas City exchange, appointed
a committee consisting of C. J.. Hubbard, A.
A. Whipple, P: H. Madden, J. Scott Harrison
and R. L. Winter, to meet the Minneapolis
men at the train and look to their wants. An
invitation was extended to business men OF
the city to attend an Informal reception in
their honor at the hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
"A DAY WITH THE GODS"
Glass Play to Be Given by Stanley
Hall Seniors Tonight.

CLASS Play to Be Gfven by Stanley
Hall Seniors Tonight. s,sa
The class of 1902 at Stanley Hall has been
busy for two days preparing the Greek tenn
pie, putting costumes in order for tonight,
holding final drill and rehearsal. "A Day
with the Gods" is a creditable work to be
written and staged. by academic graduates,
and the final rehearsal last night shows much
power in representation gained by the young
ladies through their training under Mrs.
Holt. g u H.,
Tomorrow at II a. m. the young ladies
make their last appearance and receive their
diplomas from Miss Evers. These exercises
will be held at Plymouthf church. Special
music and Shaksperean recital by Marshall
Darrach of New York will complete the days
program MIR. Darrach arrived in the city
yesterday q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
FLICKERTAIL VISITORS
They Report Crop and Political Out
{. look Satisfactory.

= :, look Satisfa ctOry.
e, ]. Moore of Fargo grand recorder of
the A. o. U. W., of North Dakota; w. ].
kneeshaw of Pembina, N. D., end H. n
Joy of Hamilton, N. D., past grand master
workman in his state, are here en- route
to the supreme lodge at Portland, Oregon
Mr.. Moore says that crop conditions in North
Dakota are good excepting those of a por-
ton of the Red River Valley. Fargo people
confidently believe B. F. Spalding will be
nominated for congress.
Jud Lamoure is in Minneapolis for medi-
cal treatment He is not willing to state
his choice of positions on the North Dakota
state ticket
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
They. M. c. A. ANNUAL
J. w. Decker Is Added to the Board

p. w. Decker Is Added to the Board
= ofs2Omcers.
The Y. M. c. A. directors met to-day at
the Commercial club and elected officers as
follows: President, w. j. Dean :, first vice
president, Hector Baxter; second" vice pres-
dent, E. w. Decker; treasurer, J. NJ Martin ;
recording secretary, G. A. Gruman. Mr. Dean
has served four terms. E. w. Decker sue
ceeds I. c. seeley. deceased. Others were re-
elected
The working force was appointed as fol-
lows Secretary, H. p Goddard physical di
rector, R. L. Weston educational director, E.
a. Purdy; boy department secretary,,%W. G.
Cartlich: office secretary, Peter Hanson mem.
ibership secretary, G. E. Woodward, late OF
the West Side branch New York city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
LOVEJOY CONGRATULATED

One of the Few II. MS to Have a
Second Term.
The president yesterday sent to the SEN
ate among the following nominations for
postmaster, the name of S. B. Lovejoy OF
Minneapolis. Postmaster Loyejoy is being
congratulated to-day his reappointment
He is the first Minneapolis postmaster in
twenty years to serve more than one term.
The last was DR.. Keith, a republican, who
served three terms. Mr.. Lovejoy took pos
session Aug. 1, 1885, ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
GLASS DAY AT HAMLINE
TRADITIONAL PROGRAM GIVEN
Alumni in Evidence To-iay-Field
Sports Also on the
Card.

Glass, of '02, Hamline university, held
it's class day exercises lin the university
chapel yesterday afternoon. By special
request the class stuck to the traditional
class day: features. Louis G. Winship
president OF the class, gave the address
OF welcome, and G. G.. Tyrrell the class
history. Miss Edith Gold gave reading,
Lady Geraldine's Courtship,' by Eliz-.
abeth Barrett. Browning An grafton on
.'The Christian Citizen was presented by
Herbert P. Ide: John D. Mccormick dis
cussed "The North Star State" recount
ing It's natural scenic beauty before it was
married by the Christening hand of civiliza-.
ton. The other numbers were a reading,
How They Built the Church at Kehoes
Bar" by Miss Bessie Gates, the class
prophecy by Miss Esther Smith and the
class song by the entire class. The song
was composed by Jesse J. Manthing and
words were written by Pearl Heal
To-day was given up to the alumni and
to field sports. "A business meeting OF
the alumni was held this afternoon and
the alumni banquet at s clock. To- NOR
row afternoon at 2 p. M. will take place
the regular commencement exercises in
Hamline M. e. church, 1T which the fol-
lowing orations will be given:
"Altruism, 1.-The Higher Individualism, !"
Miss Pearl Heal; John Ruskin, Humans
| tarian,' James Hill; "The Proper Roman
ticism,'' Pearl Jennings. William McKin-
ley, w. George Babcock; Queen vfctoria,.'
Charles H. Wallace.
An Interesting Reunion.
Wednesday and Thursday Of this week a
notable reunion: is taking place at Ham
| line. Charles IT. Wallace will be grad
uated from Hamline university on Thurs
day. He is the fifth son Of J. D., Wallace,
Of Pembfna, N. D., to finish at Hamline,
10 A<F \ *
the commencement exercises. Those
present are: J.. d. Wallace, county judge,
Pembina county; Mrs. H. H. Healy of
Grand Forks. wife Of the state superin-
tendent Of the board OF health; Miss Ella
Wallace OF Pembina; William Wallace,
cashier Gold -stabeek bank, Redwood
Falls; Ed H. Wallace, Of the M T. Dill
Grain company, Prescott, Wis; Ernest
H. Wallace, attorney, New York city, and
Lew H. Wallace, cashier Bank OF Vesta
MINI. The brothers named were grad
uated in 1895. 1897 and 1900. respectively.
1 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

credentials committee was accepted and
several proxies were not allowed because
no tproperly drawn. This afternoon was
given over to the reports of the general
officers. =. l.
Eastern men are claiming an assured
victory for J. B. Schwatka of Baltimore;
for grand president. They say they have
over 400 votes pledged already. and are
pounding the rotation in Office" principle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
8. 9. HAUpT IS coNFIRMEn

Washington, June 4.-The appointment Of
Charles C. Haupt Of Fergus Falls as United
States district attorney for the district OF
Minnesota was confirmed by the senate yes
terday.
Mr.. Haupt was formerly Senator Capp's
law partner at Fergus Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 73

NIilkmanr AppeaIs--Warren Smile.
lnilkman who was fined $40 by Judge Dickin-
son for selling milk il without asity sense
has herd of cows outside of the city limits
and was refused a license because his herd
had not been inspected. He says the only
Sweeney May Recover = George
Sweeney, the Great Northern conductor who
was injured by being hit by a falling pole at
ported improving at the city hospital At first
1t was thought that be could not recover,
but he appears to be gaining with fair chances
OF being out again before long.
Fought to Keep HIS Boy = John
Jones, carpenter, was arrested by Captain
Hill this morningf at police Headquarters,
charged with drunkennessEN Jones was ac-
coIlpanied by his 4-year-od son, and when
the police tried to take the boy away from him
at the central station ne fought so hard that
1t took four officers to subdue him. The boy
was held until this afternoon, when he was
sent to his mother. s.ltl. 's&I
For standardization SinGers-In prep
aration for the coming sangerfest of the
Northwestern Scandinavian Singers Associa-
ton, to be held at Sioux Falls, S. d., July
HIS, the twin city societies which are mem
bers OF the association will hold joint re
hearsal this evening under the direction Of j.
II. Flaaten of Duluth, musical director in
chief for the association. Mr.: Flaaten Is here
carnival, ,s.% ~
Property Owners Are Heard-Resi-
dents and property owners in: the tract of land
along the west river bank which is being con-
demned for parking purposes, appeared before
the park board last night at special meet
ing and asked for more liberal valuation on
lots condemned, Their requests were heard
but no promises were made. The meeting was
adjourned until Friday evening, when the
matter will again be taken up. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

LAWYER OUT FOR STATE SENATE.
Special to The Journal
i, Caledonia, Mimi, June 40. G. Laugen o
Houston, <ex-county treasurer Of this count
and present member of the state board O
equalization from the tenth judicial district
has filed his certificate as candidate for nomi
nation for state senator. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

-"Nuf-Sed."- +,
"A Clean Method Of Merchandising -
Straw Hats, SOC up. Hoffmans 2Toggery
Shop.
-"Nuf-Sed.'-g,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
OREGON DEMOCRATIC

Figures Now Seem to Elect Dem.
Governor by ISL. -
~ Portland, Oregon, June practically
complete returns from all but five small
counties in the state and estimated ma
Jorities from these five give Chamber
lain (dem.) for governor 751 majority.
Complete returns proba bly, will not change
this result materially. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
BRUENER DECLINES
Won't Go After Congregational Nomi-
nation in Sixth

st. Cloud, Mimi, June 4.-Theo. Bruener
this afternoon announced that for business
reasons he will not make the race for the
democratic congressional nomination in the
new sixth district. A. G. Broker of Wadena
county has also declined to enter, and this
leaves clear field for DR.. j. A. Dubois of
Sank Center who is expected to file his
certificate soon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

"a Clean Method OF Me.rchandising.,
'.Nuf- sed.' Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

< MILITARY MANS JOURNAL.
From the Transvaal there once came a
= g colonel,
Who wrote of the war in his jolonel,
~ He found it would sell,
~ But to read it was-well,
1t wasn't much short of infolonel
80 New York Times. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04

"a Clean Method of MerchandizinE.'
Underwear, SOC up. Hoffman's Toggery
Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
THE SOCIAL SESSION
Brother Ea giles Enjoy Special Pro
z gram Mt the SBijOu.

The Eagles enjoyed themselves at a
big social session at the Bijou theater
last evening. A. P. LOOMS presided
Mayor Ames delivered the address, Of well
come. to which Grand Worthy President
Del Cary Smith responded. Addresses were
made by Rev.aG. l.. Morrill, and H. w.
Dietrich, former mayor of West Supe-
riof.xs y
!, Music was furnished by the BiJou or
chestra and quartets from the Minneapo-
lis and West Superior aeries. Members of
the.different theatrical companies contrib
ut ed Interesting specialties.
The Eagles ar preparing for big
demonstration this evening when they
will parade the downtown streets in
force. Tomorrow is ST. Paul day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. FRANK HOLMEs-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Frank H. Holmes will be held
from the family residence. 3017 Irving ave-
nue. S. tomorrow at 2'30 p. m. The funeral
will be private Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
I soUTH DAKOTA K

e - .E.ssE.SDUTH DAKOTA II. P'S. q
Special to The Journal =
+ Canton. S. D., June 4.-Delegates to the
grand ledge, Knights of Pythias, began to arr
rive yesterday; The Black Hills delegation
was delayed eight hours by a washout. The
visitors were given boat ride in the after
"A oonson the Sioux river by a local lodge. and
entertajpsda last evenfngsby smoker and nlu-
steal program. Grand Chancellor Buroh Of
Redfeld is here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
EAGLES. IN PARADE.
Grand Street Exhibition Of F. Q. E.
This Evening.
THE ElI BUSINESS OF THE DAY
il Chiefly Confined to Reports
rRe Race for the Grand
,ssi;.2 Presidency.

~ go.
5 - Wives Of all visiting Eagles are
H$aa requested to meet at the West or
& Nieollet at O'Clock this evening
ss: I'd take carriages for the parade.
ss$E:, Grand aerie officers Will take car
&e5: 6riages at the Nicollet and dele
Il. I. gates and visitors other than reg:
L 80, lar delegates will meet at head ]:
qparters,$ IL and IA Washington
i lt:saNenue N, to be assigned to their
places in the line.
.ss Tt is ttoo early in the game" for much
excitement in to-days session of the
grand aerie{ Of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles. This morning the report of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-04
THE MORRIS BILL
Anne dments by Messrs. Lacey and
Eddy.

Eddy.
Special to The Journal
Washington, June AT tO-morTow's meet
ing of the house committee on Indian at
fairs, Mr.. Lacey and possibly Mr. Eddy will
present some amendments to the Morris bill.
Mr.. Lacey's amendment will provide that
regulations under which the timber is to be
disposed of shall be promulgated in advance
Of the opening Of the bids. This is designed
to meet the objection of the lunrb ermen to
"the indefinite features of the bill. The Sec
ond amendment relates to clearing up debris
by the successful bidders after the timber
has been cut. This is one of the objections
offered by the Iowa lumbermen which has
caused Speaker Henderson to take an IN
favorable stand on the bill.
Mr.. Eddy said to-day he would offer an
| amendment that the timber should be sold at
auction instead of by sealed bids. The sealed
| bid provision Is opposed by Mr. Fletcher, who
| is acting in accordance with the views of
| the Minneapolis lumbermen. friend of
| the bill who is member Of the Indian COM
| mittee, said to-day that if the sealed bid pro-
vision Is stricken out it will certainly kill
| the bill. He considers that the one pro-
vision in the, bill which does away with the
| possibility Of fraud in the disposal Of tim
Der.
A New. German STarifY.
+ Representative McCleary to-day had an in
| tSrvieW with Secretary shaw ABOUT. the pro-
posed new German tariff schedules particu-
larly as they relate to wheat and flour. The
| law which has just been superseded provided
duty on -four Of five marks (s1) per 100
4 kilos (about 920 pounds, but United States
! under the favored nation clause of the treaty
received rate of three and one-haK marks
| The law recently put in operation imposed a
duty of ten and one-half marks about $3.50
| per 200 pounds, which was reduced on United
jrStatea prod,lcts to tn marks Wheat liz ia xad
/ 61a marks per 220 pounds. The bill now I'M
der discussion provides duty of 1915 marks
| per 100 kilos, about 1921 Mr.. McCleary Is
investigating the proposed tariff law with a
view to finding out whether 1t will dis
! criminate against8American wheat and -four
! or whether the United States will have as good
terms under it as any other nation, He hos
/ taken up the question with the secretary Of
state, who has directed the chief OF the
Ehureau Of foreign commerce to give Mr.. Me-
Cleary all the information he can on the sub
I ject. w. W. Jermane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-13
TWENTY-ONE DROWNED.
River Steamer Providence Upset
in 40 Feet of Water.

Vicksburg, Miss, March 13.-The
steamer Providence, plying between
this port and Lake Palmyra was over
turned at o'clock this morning by a
sudden squaH at Lone Landing and q
of her passengers and crew drowned.
The dead: T.
CAPTAIN VIM. CASSIDY, of vicks-
burg, master.
CHARLES ROUP. of vicksburg, chief
engineer
CLYDE SCOTT, of vicksburg, cotton
seed buyer.
DIR. N. a. LANCASTER, a prominent
physician and planter of Palmyra
neighbOrhood.
Sixteen colored roustabouts and deck
passengers, whose names have not been
reported.
The iIlfated boat left here on her reg
ular trip, carrying a large miscellan-
eous cargo of freight and large num-
Der OF passengers. Just as the steamer
was entering Lake Palmyra a sudden
lions came out of newest, catching the
Providence board on. The little vessel
was lifted almost entirely out of the
water. Her upper works blown away
and the hull turned bottom up in 40 feet
of water. Most of the crew and pas
sengers were asleep at the time and
had absolutely no chance of escape
Only nine of the boats entire company
were saved. The property loss will
Messrs- Cassidy. Scott, Roup and
Lancaster We're all married men and
leave large families. A steamer car
rying collins and divers left for the
scene Immediately and will attempt to
recover all the bodies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-13

KANSAS NEWS.
Two Atchison County Barns Are
Destroyed by Fire.
Contained Fourteen Horses,
Young Cattle and Feed.
LOSS OF ABOUT $1,000.
1t is Suspected That Thieves
Are Responsible.
Traces of Mysterious Strangers
Are Shown.
LOSS OF ABOUT $1,000.

Atchison, Kas., March 13.-The Globe
says: Two barns on the farm Oft. H.
Martin, six miles west of Atch1son,
burned last night at IL o'clock, with
fourteen head of horses, three heifers,
wheat, hay, corn, feed, farming 1mple-
ments. buggies, wagons, harness, etc.
The total loss was about $1,000, on
which there was an insurance of $1,1O0-
T. H. Martin estimates his total loss at
$4,000, and carried an insurance OF
$1,000. n. B. Pike, the renter, esti-
mates his total loss at between four
and five hundred dollars, on which he
had an insurance of $500. Mr.. Pike
himself was the last man in the barn
last night, leaving it about $3.50. An
hour and a half later, while in bed, he
was aroused by the horses moving un-
easily in the barn. Running down to
the barn, he found it abliZe on the in
side. He opened one of the DOORS and
the heat drove him back. In a few
minutes both barns were in ashes He
managed to save a load of feed corn,
which he had hauled from Doniphan
county a few days ago. No one about
the place smokes, and no lantern. was
used in the barn last night The origin
of the fire is a mystery. The residence
on the place was burned eight years
ago, but it escaped last night with a
few blisters. Mr.. Pike, while living in
Iowa several years ago, had a serious
fire, losing nearly everything. There is
a story today to the effect that the barn
may have been set on fire by careless
thieves. A few days ago three boxes
were unloaded in the road near the
barn. Last night at IL o'clock a neigh
Dor named O'Keefe saw light in the
road near where these boxes were. This
morning the boxes are gone. 1t is
thought thieves might have entered the
barn, taken a lot of harness, ETC., and
lit lantern, dropping the match.
Wagon tracks were found this morning
near where the boxes We're unloaded.
There is already talk of raising fund
to assist Mr.. Pike in his difficulty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-13
To Test Legality of 4. U. A.

BeIleviIle, Kas.. March 13.-The at
torneys for the K. U. A. association are
preparing a special case for the supreme
court which win test the legality of
the manner of conducting their lodges,
which they claim are being operated
strictly in accordance with law, instead
of against the laws, as many people
seem to think. The asSocia ton claims
that there is legal way for persons to
import or purchase outside of the state
of Kansas Intoxicating liquors to be
shipped into the state for their own use;
and the K. U. a. claims that IF so
ciety, association or company obtains
its beer or Intoxicating liquor lawfully,
then nothing but sale of the beer or
Intoxicating liquors or keeping them
for sale would constitute an offenSe-"
The rules and regulations of the K. u.
A. positively prohibits lodge keepers
or members from selling or keeping for
sale or barter any intoxicating liquors.
The result of this case will be watched
with interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-13
HOW JOHN L. FIGURES.
Picks Jim Jeffies to Beat Lanky Bob
Fitzsimmons-

Springfield, Mass, March BITS
Jefrries to a certainty" said John L.
Sullivan in discussing the coming
match between Jeffries and Fitzsim-
mons.
''Jeffries is too big for Fitzsimmons,"
said Sullivan, 'and although there is no
question that the old boy will give him
without any great bother. He has a
tremendous advantage over Fitzsin1-
mons in both youth and weight. JEFF
fries is barely 81 years old and in fight
ing shape will scale nearly 225 pounds.
Fitzsimmons, according to good author
ity, is well nigh At years of age, and
will weigh in under IFS pounds. How do
you figure out how a man can win I'M
der such a handicap Fitz can hit
hard, yes; no man in the ring can hit
a bit harder, but it is my opinion that
Jeffries hits every bit as hard"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-13
RATHER BE AN EDITOR.
Gen. Funston JOllies the News
paper Men at Chicago.

Chicago. March 13.-Gen. Frederick
Funston was a busy man Tuesday.
The entertainers had him rounded up at
$50 in the morning and it was midnight
before he gained his hotel again. A de-
cidedly interesting feature was General
Funston's reception at the Press club
After the handshaking was over a small
platform was rolled into place before
the general, whose short figure did not
reach above the shoulders of several
men around him. Homer J.. Carr, pres
ident of the club, introducing General
Funston said:
General Funston, on behalf of the
Press club of Chicago, we welcome you
to our rooms and to our hearts We
welcome you not only as a soldier, but
a newspaper man, and you VIII al
ways be one of us. 1t has been said
of preachers and newspaper men that
they never change That is true, be-
cause it is in the blood, and when read
in the papers one of the speeches you
made yesterday recognized the CHAR
acteristic language of the newspaper
man; the language of the reporter who
has been sent out to cover an assign
ment and who has just come in and
turned in his copy. In fact, could al
most see you with the copy reader at
your elbow, hurrying your stuff up,
page by page, for the first edition, and
the load off your mind and his when
the last page went in.
Last night you were introduced as
a man who did things. (Applause) 1t
struck me that you might have been
introduced when you got through as
man who said things. (Applause.)
s@There is another capacity in which
we welcome you, and that is as rep
resentative citizen-soldier, duty-doing
representative of the citizen soldier, on
which this country must depend for its
safety. (Applause.) People may talk
about peace-peace in the world-that
we have no need of troops. The best,
the only, way to secure peace is to be
always ready for war. The other ma
lions of the earth are simply armed
camps, and the repose of the earth may
always be said to hang on the crack
of a gun. In this situation of affairs it
behooves US, a great people, to be al
ways ready to defend ourselves, and
how better can this be done than
by encouraging the spirit which wakes
the unconquerable citizen-soldier? zap
plause)
ITO you, general, and to the gallant