davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

Fro,,, The journal Bureau. Room A5, Poss
Building, Washington.
Washington, July S.-Land Commission
er Hermann has discovered that he was
mistaken in his statement that mineral
lands may be taken within the, limits of
the proposed Lake Superior forest re-
serve, after such reserve is created by
presidential proclamation. The reason is
that under the mineral land laws the
state of Minnesota is expressly excluded
from the operation of the law and mineral
lands can only be secured under the pro-
visions of the homestead or timber and
stone act. If the reserve is created no
entries can be made under either of the
latter laws 1--2~ s.st
"This exclusion of the state of Minnesota
from the operation of the mineral laws
puts different face on the matter said
the commissioner to-day. "It is there
fore advisable that the persons interested
make showing before the department or
this Office of the presence of minerals on
the lands which it is proposed to reserve
permanently. If sufficient showing of
the presence of minerals is made, it is
possible that further proceedings will be
stopped and the lands restored to entry.
''In justice to this Office and the depart
ment, however, it should be stated that
the request from General Andrews for the
establishment of the reserve was referred
to. the geological survey and re-
port was made that there had been no
discovery of minerals within the limits of
the proposed reserve. On the basis of
that report the lands were withdrawn
from settlement and entry pending fur
ther investigation.
Inquiry at the geological survey dis
closed the fact that no exploration had
been made for minerals within the limits
: Of the proposed reserve or at! least that
whatever investigation has been made has
been merely cursory. The officials of the
survey have just completed an inyesti-
cation of the Yermillion range and a
monograph ora.athat region is now in the
hands of the public printer. South Of the
Vermillion range, however, no extended
examination has been made.
It lis stated at the interior department
that before any recommendation is made
ito the president to issue proclamation
for the creation of this Lake Superior
forest reserve, an examination of the
region will be made by Special Agent
LandgiH, the forestry expert of the de-
partment. He is now making an ex-
animation in the far west and 1t may Be
some time before he can get into Minne-.
sofa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
DIRECTORY OF N A. MEETINGS

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Tomorrow afternoon National Council will have its
final open session The program will be-:
MEMORIAL SESSIONS P M
Solo-Master Eugene Pauly; THE Holy City,, by
"Char1es c. Rounds" Henry sabin Moines Iowa; B.
Gregory superin endent public schools Trenton NJ
Vocal solo-Miss Margaret Lawson; my STAR" by Mrs.
H. H. "A. Beach. 49, = - "..'>. T. -
"Francis wayland Parker" Wilbur S. Jackman, Of
the School Education, University of Chicago.
Remarks by members of the council.
[NGs "WEDNESDAY
Music Andrew Presbyterian
Business Observation-Disclosures Minnesota School Of
Business.
Child Study-Afternoon, assembly roon East Side high
school. -" r.
Physical observation-disclosures Exposition auditorium
Observation-Disclosures lecture University
Chemical Laboratory.
Special Observation-Disclosures, Hennepin Avenue Meth
odist church: 'z:~''
Indian Education-Forenoon Plymouth church.
FOR SPARE HOURS
r These Interesting Short Excursions.
trip may hourly from the Soldiers
Smelling the Mississippi Fort Smelling also be reached
from Minnehaha by bus. ;''
ST. PAUI-Take any Interurban
going east Fare round trip 20 cents Time hour
each Interesting points, state capitol
avenue, Indian Mound Park the river. -
WHITE BEAR LAKE: ,:W1LDWooD--Transfer Inter-
St. Paul Round trip fare so Time
way, hour and 40 minutes. =.
sTILI4WATER-Transfer Paul Interurban to
each hours Cars leave ST. Paul hours and
half Line through picturesque
try; stragges high bluffs of
fine view of the opposite Wisconsin shore Opportunity
visit state penitentiary: =: .-.
LAKE MINNEToNKA- trains from Minneapolis
st. Louis Union and Milwaukee stations: time tables at
Offices Boats meet morning early afternoon
each Round fare including boatride
cents Chief points of interest Hotel ST. Louis,
Crane Island and Mound Time, including
boat trip, one-haf day. -@.<~ -. - --1~ y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
APPEAL TO THE JURY

Frank M. Nye's Closing address,
States Witnesses Attacked.
Frank M. Nye began his closing ada
dress at. o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and spoke for about two hours. Much
OF his time was devoted to a fierce attack
upon the character of the states wit
nesses. Lincoln G. Crossnan, Christie
pher c.. Norbeck and Cheerful Charlie
Howard all came in for their share of
criticism, Mr.. Nye asking the jury to con-
slider carefully before they permitted
themselves to convict a man of the de-
fendant's standing upon the evidence Of
self confessed criminals
Mr.. Nye cautioned the jury to remem-
Der that criminal case was very diff
ferent proposition from civil action, in
which the preponderance of evidence
alone was required.
'"The law provides,' said he, that a
man must be considered innocent until
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

coat, and some of them we're wound
around a button on the garment 1t will
be asserted by other witnesses: that this
coat was worn by .Addy, and the state will
no doubt attempt to show that he had 1T
on when he committed the alleged crimes
and: that the hairs upon it were fromEthe
heads Of his employers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gorton. .~- .:ltr.:
: The state will occupy most of. the week
andTwiH reserve some of its strong cards
for theelast It has many witnesses from
Litchf1eld and from the country adjacent
to, the Gorton farm; County Attorney
A. S. Foster is conducting the case fors:the
state --a.--.E t4sE s4, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
pres't Beardshear's Illness

who ss3: ha:ps n III s
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hs hs
ss3: @ % s 5 a:s1o @ back :si s % :s s ss @
@ tim ie .h h tad @ S SH with S to B Rs @
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ne pass nnee % Of n the ScSss yrs7 @
ssDssd @ "a % that % Msh 81 po %
although will doubtless be called
@ @ FL f.! % Gas1 P NsRSas Hqs Be:p prss y
Tbe work Society
by by the the
conditions should reach the high
&3ssa91 @@@@@@@@@@9
opening
recorded
visitors first gathered to-
the general the mmnsy of the
all although the great the Exposition audi
realize full strength of the body
had told the ether
adence necessary
n5n ga s @ @ 9 sr thine the . ae
ny % the int @ appoa s6oWey sRes RGe had m
@ ps n 4asm @ BY e ns
Ss as 5 Rsfs:
5a 6 s
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on b ss bres 5 pp a W the eag
president University Minnesota
University.
ct the 4h :s' S s % bs %
% sstsa 'a"sx's' ss m
politics
candidate
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
SOLDIERS HURT
Harrington of Company b. Brought
Home From Lakeyiew,

.-r.- 81 g.
Camp Lakeview, Lake City, July s.-Pri-
vate R. L. harrington, Company B, Mime
apolis, was seriously hurt last night and the
physicians decided to send him home at once
He will be taken to Asbury hospital and
carefully looked out for. :
Private harrington, with other members of
his company, was on platform, when he
attempted to jump backward to the ground
and struck on a rifle The muzzle of the
gun entered the body on the left side for
a distance of two inches. causing painful
injury from which complications are feared
He was taken to Minneapolis on the 9:35
train He is most popular member of the
company and enjoys large acquaintance In
Minneapolis He is 10 years old, and a
student at the Curtis Business college. He
lives at 1881 Washington avenue N, with
his stepfather, w. H. Middlemist. He was
accompanied to the city by two of his COM
rades, Private F. r. Sudlow and H. s.. Nc
Giney. who will return this evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
n. E. 4. ATTENDANCE
BEST ON RECORD,
AND ALL PLEASED

Prest Beardshear's Illness Copels His Removal to Hos
pital and He Gives Up All Thought of Presiding at the
General Sessions-To-day's Arrivals the Heaviest
Known for the Second Day-Directors Meet and the
National Council and Indian Departments Hold Ses-
sions-First General Session.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
COAT HIDDEN UNDER WOOD
STATE SAYS 1T BELONGED TO ADDY.
Theory That He. Wore 1t ON the
Night of the Alleged Double
e.. = :: ~r.@~- - Crime. ~ ".--- .--
Special to The. Journal,

SpeclaI 20 Tue -JUurHdI. =. =. --.-----
: Litchfeld, Mimi, July S.-The state be-
gan the examination Of witnesses yester-
day afternoon in the case against Frank
Addy for the murder of Milton Gorton
and wife on New Years evening. The
evidence is all circumstantial and little
has been given to this time that was not
taken atsthe preliminary hearing.
Everett Crosby, who had charge of the
premises after the fire. testified to. finding
an old coat, partly burned, under a pile
OF wood in yard back of the house. The
coat had been rolled in bundle and fitted
in depression In the ground. On top Of
it was placed a board and then the sticks
/ of wood. Upon "a close examination,
the witness found several hairs upon the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
IOWA SETTLER IN S. D. KILLED. ).

Special to The Journal
Mitchell, s. D., July s.-During severe
thunder and lightning storm at $50 o'clock
this morning John Goldman was instantly
killed by lightning on his farm, eight miles
southwest Of this city. Four head Of cattle
were also killed Mr.. Goldman came here
last spring from Clear Lake, Iowa, and
bought 800 acres of land. The remains will
be taken to sabula. Iowa, Wednesday morn
ing for intcrment
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
SUPERIOR RESERVE
Land Commissioner Hermann Makes
a Legal Discovery.
MAY ABANDON THE SCHEME
Minnesota Expressly Excepted From
the Operation of the Min
eraI Laws.

E2njZ1;no Eo eb;nnfo., =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
A BOSTON TRAGEDY
Herbert Hill Kills His Sister an

Herbert Hill Kills His Sister and
Fatally Hurts His Mother.
Boston, July S.-Herbert Hill to-day shot
and killed his sister Alice at their home in
Roxbury and then struck his mother who
had come into the room to protect the daugh-
ter, inf1icting probably fatal injuries. It is
said that Hill, who is 81 years of age is
domented The police thought that the young
man would hide himself and commit suicide.
The murdered woman, Mrs Alice Riley,
was instantly killed. The mother, : Mrs.
Amelia Hill, has bad wound at the back
of the head, Inflicted, apparently, with the
butt OF a revolver. Her condition is consd-
cred critical. - .-.. Z.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-25
A Real Friend.

81 suffered from dyspepsia and
Indigestion for fifteen years."
says w. T. Stur1evant of Merry
Oaks, n. c. after i mad tried
many doctors and medicines to
no avail one Of my friends per.
suaded mo to try Kodol. 1t gave
immediate relief. l can eat al
most anything ] want now and
my digestion is good. / cheer
fully recommend Kodol." Don't
try to cure stomach trouble by
dieting. That only further
weakens the system. You need
wholesome, strengthening food.
Kodol enables you to asslmilate
what you eat by digesting it
without the stomach's aid. Craw-
ord Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-25
Spring Fever.

Spring fever is another name
for biliousness. 1t is more seri-
Gus than most people think. A
torpid liver and inactive bowels
mean a poisoned system. If neg
lected, serious illness may fol.
low such symptoms. DeWltt's
Little Early Risers remove all
danger by stimulating the liver,
opening the bowels and cleansing
the system of impurities. Safe
pills. Never gripe. "I have
taken DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for torpid liver every
spring for years." writes r. NJ.
Everly, Moundsville, w. Va.
"They do me more good than any
thing l have ever tried" Craw-
ford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-25
CAMPAIGN PARTY, NUMBER
ONE.
Second Meeting Held in Camden
With a Small but Represen-
tatiye Audience.
Special to News and Courier.


Camden, June 1S.-The second
meeting of the Senatorial and
Congressional campaign was held
here today in the opera house.
Only a small, but representative,
crowd was assembled to hear the
speakers.
The meeting was called to order
by M. l.. Smith, county chairman,
at II :25. Prayer was offered by
the Rev. Jabez Ferris, who pray
ed earnestly that God would put
it into the hearts of the candi-
dates to avoid all that is small
and little in politics and discuss
only the issues as high toned gen
tlemen.
The candidates were all limited
to thirty minutes each.
d. S. HENDERSON
was the first speaker who, in his
introduction thanked the raver.
end divine for invocation and ex-
pressed the hope that his prayer
would be granted.
He paid beautiful tribute to
the men who had made Kershaw
county famous in the dark DAYS
of Radicalism, the times that
tried mems souls in 1876 and the
years that succeeded the over
throw Of vandalism in the State.
He then reviewed some of the re
cent political revolutions through
which We have passed, but said
these clouds have now rolled
away and again we are united
Democratic people. 1t is not
necessary, said he, "in our march
of progress that we should be-
come Republicans or adopt any
of the principles of that party in
order that we may attain per
manent prosperity"
He thought his views on the
prominent national questions
were too well known to be dis
cussed, but devoted the rest of
his time to the tariff, going into
minute details of how taxes are
paid directly and indirectly to
the Government aid explained
the difference between tariff
for protection" and tariff for
revenue only"
Continuing, he said in part :
Tariff reform will be one of the
chief issues in the next national
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-25
CONNECTIONS MADE BY soUTHBoUND
TRAINS.

uay.
CONNECTIONS MADE BY soUTHBoUND
TRAINS.
AtMarion 70. 80 connects atMarion
with Southern Ry train No. 80 which
arrives at Marion at 8 .2S, A M, from
Chattanooga, Asheville and inter-
mediate points.
At Blacksburg: No. 3. and No. IL
connects with Southern Ry train No.
SO which arrives at Blacksburg at
Z 40, A. NJ, from Atlanta, Greenville,
Spartanburg and intermediate points.
At Yorkville No. "a connects with
9. & n. w. train No. 20 which leaves
YorkviIle at l0.4S, A. NJ , for Gastonia
Lenoir and intermediate points.
At Rock Hill: No 32 and 81 con-
meets with Southern Ry train No 75
which leaves Rock Hill at $50 m for
Chester, Columbia and !nterIDediate
points.
At Catawba Jot: Nos 80 and "a
conntc's With s. A. L., ira n No. 80
which passes Catawba Jet at 7 As
p. NJ =, for Monroe and intermediate
points.
At Lancaster Nos 81 and "a con-
neots with l.. IL c., train No. Is which
leaves Lancaster at AS. p. NJ, for
Chester ard intermediate points.
. w ~ [ w
of ). C,) for Charleston, Sumter,
Florence, Darlington, Wilmington
and intermediate points Train No.
SO which leaves Camden at 10, +. NJ.
CONNECTIONS MADE BY NoRTHBoUND
TRAINS.
At Camden With a. G.. l.. (N.W, OF
SCI No IL from Charleston on Flornce
Darlington, Wilmington, Sumter and
intermediate points WI ich arrives at
Camden at IL 10 A NJ. with South
ern Ry train No. II from Kingsyille
which arriv 3 at Camden at IL 55 A NJ
At Lancaster: No 33 connects at
Lancaster with l.. Il c., train No l6
for Chester and intermediate points.
At Catawba Jet No 33 and 30 con-
lea es Catawba Jet at 7 81, =. NJ. ., for
Monroe and intermediate points.
At Rock Hill: No s3 and 30 con-
meets at Rock Hill W tn Southern Ry
train No 80, leaving Rock Hill at 8 28,
p. +. , for Charlotte and points north.
AT Blacksburg: No 33 connects
with Southern Ry trains Nos IL 4. 80,
+. NJ No 33, at 7.05, p NJ, and No
40 at 7.46, Y. NJ. for points north.
No's33 and 35 connects with Southern
Ry train Nc IS leaving Blacksburg
at IL .26, p. NJ, for points south.
At Marion: No 33 connects with
Southern Ry train No 35 leaving
Marion at IL 40, Z. NJ, for Asheyille,
Chattanooga and intermediate points.
Through car secvice without change
between Marion and Charleston on
trains Nos 80 and 80.
K. ii. SHAW,
General Passenger Agent.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-25
sub ubject of navigation a deep and


years, and if elected to the SEN
ate he believes that with the
greater influence given him In
that higher branch of the Gov
ernment he will be enabled bot
ter to serve the interest of his
people in South Carolina.
He spoke of the great benefit
to the State accruing from the
establishment of the Appalachian
Park, matter now before the
National Congress. The freshets
in our rivers, which are now so
disastrous can then be averted.
He said that he has always work
ed for that which is practical and
beneficial to his people, whom he
has served both in war and in
peace.
Col. Elliott was applauded at
the conclusion of his speech.
THE HON. ]. J. HEMPHILL
was next introduced. He com
piained that his speech had been
stolen by his predecessors, with
the exception Of Col. Elliott, the
burden of whose speech was "too
much water in rivers and too lit
tie on the bar" "No South Caro-
linian," said he, lever objects if
there is no water on the bar,
provided there is something else
there"
He then repeated that part of
his speech made in Columbia
yesterday relating to expansion.
He spoke of the race question as
being one of the yet insolved
problems. If we have had trou.
BILE with the negr, es what in the
world are we to do with these
Fllipinos, who speak sixty differ
ent languages? We do not want
them do not need them, and he
is unalterably opposed to their
annexation. He then discussed
the ship subsidy bill.
He is opposed to the taxing of
oleomargarine, deeming such tax
an injury to the Southern farmer,
1t is now taxed out of existence
for the benefit of the butter pro-
ducers.
He is opposed to chartering
branch banks under one control
over any large territory.
He had kept in touch with the
people of the state and has al
ways been a registered voter at
his home in Chester.
EX-GOVERNOR JOHN GARY EVANS.
was next. He did not conceal
his displeasure because there
were so few present (not more
than 12O persons) to hear his
speech. "The Reform movement
made the primary possible and if
you do not attend these meetings
you are, in my mind. drifting
back into ring rule" said he in
disgust after looking over the
small crowd. He claims that he
knows a Democrat when he sees
one and four years ago he fore
told McLaurin's Republicanism.
He was opposed to the Spanish
war and so wrote to Senator Till
man, and as result of that war
we have lot of ignorant heath
ems, who raise products which
come not in competition with
those Of the north but of the
south. He jumped on the trusts
arI ,I - tLo
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-25

which are monopolizing every
branch of commerce for their
pecuniary ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
COL. GEORGE TOMBSTONE
was next introduced. This is his
first visit to Kershaw, but he is
now no longer stranger here.
He, too, told of the political past
and entered into a discussion of
the national questions. "What
shall be our course in regard to
the Philippines?" was the sub
ject upon which he grew elo-
quent. These islands are not, he
said, an integral part of our pos
sessions.
This Is a question that the peo-
pie must decide and not the Unit
ed States Senate, which now
seems determined to dictate and
regulate everything connected
with the Philippines.
We have no right to hold peo-
pie in political serfdom and in
doing this we violate one of the
fundamental principles of tie
Constitution.
Our form of governments not
adaptable to these people, and
their interests and ours can never
be identical. If admitted to our
legislative halls their vote will
ever be recorded with the alien
and foreigner. If we send to
them a carpet bag government
we in South Carolina still know
what that means. 1t would be
an eternal disgrace from the very
fact that these ten millions of
people ere willing to die fighting
rather than submit to subiuga-
ton. You may make it a howl
ing wilderness, but so long as
people live they will resist the
authority of the United States or
any other nation and will never,
so long as life lasts, willingly
bow to the authority of foreign
power.
He then showed the great ad-
vantage to accrue to the South
from the building of the isthmlan
canal.
The ship subsidy bill, he said,
is offered US by the East as a sub
stitute, but it is a fraud.
Col. Johnstone spoke with
great earnestness and fervor and
was we'll received.
COL. WILLIAM ELLIOTT.
Col. Elliott first referred to the
good fortune that was his during
the war to be under the illus.
trious command Of the late Gen
Joseph B. Kershaw, and the kind.
nesses shown him by the people
of Camden, and to the other eick
and wounded Confederate sol.
diers. He gave a brief sketch OF
his military career, naming in
succession the various battles in
which he took part. He then
told of his struggle in the old
"Black district" He has served
seven times in Congress and has
had his seat contested an equaI
mum Der of times. The rivers and
harbors have claimed his specia,
attention, and millions of dollars
through his instrumentality
have been expended by the Gov.
ernment on their improvements
in this State. He has made the
A Real Friend.
81 suffered from dyspepsia and
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-25

face of the earth. "The three
essential elements in the upbuild-
ing of the SOUTH" he said, "are
the cotton farmer, the cotton
operator, and the working, toiling
operative. These three are abso-
lutely dependent upon each
other"
He went on to show how the
protective tariff operates to the
injury of the southern cotton
farm ers, who brought into this
country last year $20,000,O0O in
money. - The manufacturers get
all the protection and bring in
less than 20 per cent. of the
money.
He regrets that there is a grow
ing sentiment of Republicanism
among the mill presidents in this
state and looks upon it as a fore
runner of trouble. There is no
negro question now in the south
That has been settled. The north
has forgotten the war 20 years
ago.
"Ben Tillman has fulfilled more
promises and has done more than
any man who has been sent to
the senate since the war. l say
this not because | am a Tillman-
ite, but | feel that this praise is
due him.
HON. A. G. LATIMER
was the last senatorial speaker
He began by giving history of
the Reform movement and how
he got into the political swim.
He comes into this race on his
congret sional record and believes
that his ten years experience in
congress qualities him for the
high Office for which he aspires.
What he has accomplished in
congress was by hard, unremit-
ting work, not only for his own
district, but for the entire state.
If the tariff cannot be revised
under Republican administration
it is not the fault of the Demo
Gratis in congress. Public senti.
ment is being aroused all over
the country in regard to the an
nexation of the Philippines. The
ship subsidy bill is alive and not
a dead issue and is only post
poned until after the fall cleo
tions. The Republicans are
determined it shall yet become a
law. He then discussed the
measure at length. He favors
the isthmian canal and the bill
authorizing the president to build
it. He then told of what he had
done for the extension of the
free rural route delivery system
and does not care if they do call
him the "seed fiend" in Wash
ington. He sent out nearly
$4,000 worth of seed this year.
The crops were short and it was
his duty to do so.
This ended the senatorial
speeches. The speakers have
already become old campaigners
and, taken as a whole, are as
brainy a set of candidates as has
ever went out together.
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDAsEs.
The candidates from this, the
5th congressional, district are {:
d. +. Finley, the incumbent,
w. b. Wilson, j. w. Floyd and
L. j. Strait. All were present
and allowed 20 minutes each.
ID. 4 FINLEY
n,oo H.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-25

*20 minutes for dinner.
Trains Nos "a, 30, il, ~, 13, Il, 15,
and l6 are operated daily excep Sun
day.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-06-25

was the first speaker. His was