davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
ONCE SENTENCED TO DIE
DEATH OF A NOTED PRISONER
Louis I1ellihan Who With His Broth
err Attempted Bank Robbery
and Killed the Cashier.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
+ Saltwater, Mimi, Jan. 29.-Louis Kelli-
han, Life convict, died at the prison last
night of a tumor On the brain. He was
taken to the hospital four months ago
and became raving maniac about two
weeks ago. His father is John Kellihan,
of Rock Rapids, Iowa, and the remains
Will be taken to that point for burial
Funeral services were held this after
noon in the prison chapel. -
kellihan'S case was remarkable one in
some respects. In the fall of 1896 he
and an elder brother attempted to rob a
bank at Sherburn, MINI. The cashier was
shot and killed and the KellihaAs escaped
on bicycles. They were traced by posses
to the border between Iowa and Minneso-
ia and in the fight that followed, the elder
brother was killed. Louis gave himself
up and in 1897 was sentenced to be
hanged. Sentence was subsequently COM
muted to life Imprisonment in view Of
eKllihan's youth and mental troubles,
signs of which he even then exhibited.
The board was severely criticized for nit
igation Of sentence, but the present de-
velOpmentS sustain it's act.
Kellihan was received at the prison on
July Is, 1897. He was a good prisoner
and made no. trouble until his nalady de-
veloped. Wraden Wolfer. will prepare a
complete history Of the case for the use
of scientists who make a study of mental
disorders among criminals. 1t is known
that kellihan did no shooting at:the time
of the attempted robbery nor when he
and his brother were surrounded by the
sheriff's posse. - 49,.
The board of education last night adopt
ed resolution terminating its contract
with A: F.. Probs1 principal Of the Lin
coin school Mr.. Probst believes he has
been unjustly treated and threatens to
enter the courts to secure redress.
T. H. Roberts, a we'll known st. Paul
Insurance man, slipped On a walk here
last night and fractured his wrist. -
Mrs. Sarah l.. Holmstrom. wife of Carl
F. Holmstrom, of Alton, died at the ad-
vanced age Of so years. ...;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
rthern Securities, 1O4A@1O4A.
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

Verhoeff from Milmine: Understand snow
last night covered the entire winter wheat
ing but get nothing on cash business yet. 4
very big cash business is the only thing that
can give us bull market. We cannot get
any more reports of damage by draughts.
favor selling side OF wheat and corn, both on
any bulge.
Chicago to c. E. Lewis: I hear 100000 bu
No. hard winter wheat was sold late yes
terday f. o. b. ocean steamer at Boston at 11ac
per bu over what sellers were asking week
ago
W. II. Bartlett says: l look for very light
receipts Of corn and oats and very moderate
receipts OF wheat from now on. Consumers
in the east have very light stocks Of both
oats and corn and will be steady buyers. The
movement from first hands through the west
is the llghtest on the crop. Stocks Of oats III
hands Of country dealers not more than 80
per cent as large as year ago. No corn
higher prices fer both corn and oats.
Liverpool close: Wheat 1ad higher; corn,
"a higher than Tuesday;
is much better demand for corn and the
exporters have commenced to buy. Baltimore
is buying little corn each day here, and
is a decidedly better demand for oats, AMI
We believe both corn and oats have touched
bottom and will do better. {.
Chicago wired early: The shorts in oats are
likely to be severely warmed.
No pryileges or grain will be traded in
after !; p Pm m hereafter in NJ MilW way new
rule IN erect to-day, Jan. ~, l9UZ
Chicago-Weather bureau just reports that
there will be heavy SHOWS throughout this
section tonight and tomorrow.
Cash business III wheat in Chicago yesterday
was 20. 900 bu corn, and oats 10000 blu; sea-
board reported 200. COO bu wheat and 24,CO0
bu corn taken for export.
Chicago to Watson: St. Louis and Kansas
City selling wheat here. Their markets weak
Ct than ours. -
st. Louis to Watson: Receivers say the
country offerings are poor OF corn and oats;
this is not surprising in the light Of the big
decline latterly. Some buying here for south
west this morning.
The new proposed rule of the Chicago Board
Of Trade requiring that all board Of trade
orders pay either brokerage or a commission
and prohibiting the employment on salary, OF
members to fill orders in the pits, has been
ordered printed by the board of trade di-
rectors. The purpose is to permit members
to understand the subject before any attempt
to adopt or defeat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
PEKING PLEASANCE|
Emperor Gives a Reception to the
Diplomatic Corps.
IS SWEET NoTH1NGs EXCHANGED
~ & p
the Dowager Is Worried and
Speaks Unintelligibly.


Picking, Jan 29.--The emperor received
the diplomatic corps and the command
ers of the legation guards yesterday. The
procession entered the east gate of the
forbidden city. The rule that chairs be
left outside the gates was not observed,
owing to the crowd Of coolies which as
sembled in the vicinity Of the gate. The
throneroom, where the reception took
place, was crowded. Only the ministers
formed in line before the emperor, the
secretaries and others standing at the
doors. His majesty sat upon a low dais
in front Of the dowager empress, who oc-
cupied a high and imposing throne, deco
rated with flowers, and who held the scep-
ter. The doyen Of the diplomatic corps
made the following address: t% -
have the honor to present, In the name of
the foreign representatives, our homage. The
deplorable events of 1900 which caused the
departure of the court Interrupted diplomacy
and necessitated long negotiations. The sign
ing OF the protocol re-established the former
amicable relations and created new base
for the future on which, by compliance with
it's clauses our relations will be cultivated
and made more intimate. We love to consider
your return and also your gracious reception
Of the diplomatic corps as the crown OF this
work and proof Of your desire to develop a
cordial understanding in order to assure con-
slant peace. We assure you, august sove-
here represented are animated by the same
desire. For this reason we happily express
wishes for your happiness and China's good.
The emperor replied:
Your compliments and vows give lis joy.
After the Boxer conflict causing our departure
we charged our plenipotentiaries to return
and negotiate convenient treaty If peace
has been established and the country protect
ed by reason OF the amity and concord OF for
eig1 aovereigns and by your efforts and aid.
we rejoice. The return of the court shows
that your sincerity and justice inspire loyal
confidence, rendering more intimate our rea-
lions and blessing the world with enduring
peace. s*2 ....- 30.
The doyen then presented the minis
ters and charge d'affaires, after which the
emperor assembled the throne A similar
address was presented to the. doWager en-
press, whose reply was interpreted by
Lien Fang, head of the foreign office. The
emperors reply created better impress
sion than that of the dowager empress,
but his majesty's sentiments are or IN
ferior Importance. This was the second
diplomatic reception given by the doWager
empress, the first having been her recep-
t1on to Prince Henry of Prussia Yes
terday there was a full recognition OF her
powers. She appeared worried and ner
reply to the doyens address was unlntel-
ligible Many officials were present. Ihe
function was less austere than was ex-
pected Following the departure of the
foreigners 125 of the palace servants sent
claims for tips to the ministers and others
attending the reception. Ea i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29

The JOURNALS HOME UNIVER-
SITY LEAGUE courses of instruction
have been prepared under the direct
supervision of Prof. John N. Greer,
assisted by Mrs. Martha G. Wells.
Prof. Greer is principal of the Central
High school, Minneapolis, Mimi, and
is a practical educator of high stand
ing. These lesson courses will con-
sist of quest ions, suggestions, re-
marks and general instruction, all
based upon the works just mentioned
as series of text books. and will
be1of the same practical service to
the subscriber who has these works as
the teacher to the student in college.
We are appraised of the fact that
hundreds of people buy books who
never care to read them hundreds
buy books who cannot understand
them when they read; and still others
buy who have not the time to read.
THE JOURNALS HOME UNIVERSE
Try LEAGUE courses, as we now fur
nish them, create taste for read
ing with the first class; an under
standing of what they read with the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
BUTTER-Extra creameres, per 10, %

BUTTER-Extra creameries, per 10, 23Rc
frsts, per ID, PIC; seconds, per Id, l514@16c;
limitations, per ID, 14Q15c; dalrles, eXtras,a per
ID, zoe; diaries, irsts, per h., 15gl6c; sec
p onds ID tg roll no apd prnt b. l,e
ID, l6Ql7c; seconds, ID, lac; packing stock
per ID, l41ac; renovated fancy, 1Sc.
EGGS-Strictly fresh. cases included, loss
off, per doz, 2Oc; fresh held, per doz, .1Gc;
checks, seconds, picked and limeu, per case,
$2QZ.5U.
CHEEsE5-Twins or flats, fancy, lb, 12c;
7 saSc: Young > Americas, fancy, Bye: Choice,
ID, 9M@1012c; brick, No. /. 12@@13c; brick,
No.. 2, 1oallc; brick, No. 8, per H., 7@Sc;
No per To- nu H. m naT f.
81 S!Ses ? SSs:; 60 No. 15a Pc: 30 = ss
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. fancy hens
and young toms, ID, 11k@12c; old toms and
hens, Id, 10c; thin young toms, Id, Ssa1Oc;
lb. l6lgc; fair to good, s@sc; hens, fancy, per
o ": h. OH eus t. 5 Ia e geese as'S "a
M1Oc; culls, 6QTc.,
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, per lib,
712QSc; fair to good, ID, 61497e; thin, small
or overweight, per ID. 5@512c; mutton, fancy,
country dressed, 51aG6e; lambs. fancy, pelts
TIC; heavy, &C..
GAMlE-oRabbits, jack; doz. g. 5o@s; white,
gray, doz, soc; red, d doz, 2oc - l''
FISH-Pike, lb, 7@Sc; crappies lb, 3g5c;
pickerel, SQ31ac; sunfish, perch, etc, 2a3c;
bullheads; skinned, ID, Bose; Lake Superior
,PoTATo SEfSsszwhite stock, per bu, in car
lots zoe: white stock less than han car lots s9e:
asked, 70@SOc.
ONIoNS-Red Globe, bu, SIPS; Red Weth-
ersfeld. per blu, s1.25; Silver Skins, per blu,
Sl5o; Spanish, per crate, 81.
BEANs-Fancy navy, per bu, S215@2: q; ;
s; Brown; fancy. ba, ssi5as.S5; brown, fair
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per blu, $50;
a green hue fapcS Pfr bu
sos Lima, California, per ID, 6@7c $,
Jonsthaas, per- br s555 jos 0' jos saaos
choice, per brl, s4@4.5o Missouri Pippins,
per brl, $4d4.50; Winesaps, $4.50@5; Bald
wins, per $, = brl $ 50; Ben Davis, 81 5O@5; box
choice, Sc; California seedlings, $3.50; tan
gerinss, California l Il 1a: :0 sox, ss2:5o@235;
foTq5a Per box 5e flqrSa CHOICE
50 80; California, fancy, as to size, So 5o@s75;
choice, S3.25
cepts, per quart. ,60@65c.
Jerseys, per brl, $3.50;
late Howes, per brl, $S@s.5O; Jerseys, per blu
GRAPES Malagas, extra fancy, per key.
81; fancy, per key, Sc.
BANANAs--Fancy, large punches, $3.50;
medium punches, $40; small punches, ~
HONEY-New, fancy white, lib sections.
15l16c; choice white, 12@13c; amber, 11@12c:
golden rod, Hope; extracted white, $3.50:
buckwheat, 9@lOc; extracted amber 7@Sc.
VEGETABLES-Pi plant, lb, 1Oc; beets,
per bu, 40c; cabbage, per lb, &c; cabbage,
per ton, $50: radishes, per doz. 3O@s5c; let
tuce, per doz, So@e5c; carrots, Per bu, 500
4Oc, caulifower. per coz, 81. 1907; caulflower
crates, $3@325; cucumbers, dollhouse, PEI
doz, $2.25@2.5O; celery, California, doz, roc;
parsnips, bu, soc; rutabagas, Blu, 4Oc; spin
aeh, bu, $1.25; turnips, per bu, 4Oc; tomatoes.
per5-lb basket, 9oc@S1; parsley. doz, soc;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
HERMANN'S SONS
Many Amendments to Constitution
Presented Mt saltwater.

Many Amendments 10 COHstItutaoA
Presented at saltwater.
Special to The Journal. -.-.a,
Saltwater, Mimi, Jan. 29.-The grand
lodge of the Sons of Hermann will finish
it's business and adjourn some time to-
night The forenoon was spent largely In
the introduction Of proposed amendments
to the constitution. These will be de-
bated and voted upon this afternoon, thus
putting over until near the close Of the
convention the Matters such as the cleo
ton of officers and the selection OF a site
for the proposed home for old and feeble
members OF the order, which have some
general public interest. Officers will pc
elected late this afternoon Or this even
ing. .a -
The reports Of officers show there are
sixty-one lodges in the state, with q
membership of 1920, the capital of which
amounts to over $45, O00,: besides reserve
fund of $33, 900 that is increasing yearly.
A grand concert and ball were given the
visitors last evening, members OF the Or
der coming from Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The prison will be visited some time to-
day by the delegates. f.-@n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
Railroad Notes.

Officers of the western roads are now vot-
rate from Chicago to all points in South Da-
kota east of the Missouri river for the March
excursions
500 Line surveyors at Pollock S. D.. have
been sounding the Missouri river aid discov-
cred q good place for a crossing just opposite
that town. 1t is said the 500 will build a
bridge at that point.
Trainmen on the Minneapolis lines state
that the agitation for higher pay, started in
Chicago with conferences between commit
tees from their order and officials Of the
North Western and Rock Island lines, will
be extended into the northwest within sixty
DAYS. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29

test for thirty years. He has cured
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He is recognized as being the most
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Nervous Debility, Weakness, Varico-
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i BLOOD POISON in any. stage scien-
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Sores in the mouth, throat or on the
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Primary and secondary stages cured IN 10
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The largest, the Oldest established and
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Mort Invest.
Office Hours9 a. m. to'12 M II to S
p. M; 7sto 80 p. m. Sundays, TO a. M.
to 1880 p. M Free X-Ray Examination.
Daily. E gs &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
ID. & L. r. GROSS EARNINGS
Taxes Intermediates of Other Short
Lines. \

The Duluth & Iron Range railroad yes
terday reported gross earnings for 1901 to
the amount of S., 1885, O93.59, on which the
gross earnings tax will be $l55,o81, an
increase of $25,359 over the 1900 taxes
The Railway Transfer company of Min
neapoNs will pay $4,4s0.65 in taxes; the
Red Lake Transportation company $l6S.77;
the Minnesota Transfer &, Belt Line COM
pany $294S0; the Duluth & Northern Min
nesota 1,42250, and the Split Rock &
Northern $253.26.
The Milwaukee yesterday paid its fifth
installment Of $4,000 on the gross earn
iQgS tax.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29

purchaser in many cases is stranger
to the marvellous charm Of this match
less work. He does not know how
or where to find the things that In
spire and instruct. The lesson courses
as given through THE JOURNALS
HOME UNIVERSITY LEAGUE are his
guides, and they lead him at once to
the choicest literary and educational
advantages ever offered outside the
college or university
We believe this proposition Will
greatly interest you, and if you would
like to know more about it, If you
will sign your name and address to
the attached coupon, we shall be
happy indeed to make you the recip-
lent of some beautiful half-tone IL
Illustrations, samples of the print and
paper, and make you fully acquainted
with the exceedingly easy terms upon
which this most worthy set of books
can be purchased. They are now
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practicability of these books cannot
be excelled. Kindly return coupon
at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
Freight Agents Organize.
Snecial to The IOllrnal .----

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. pa freight
agents association has been formed by the
local agents of the various railroad companies
Mose heen
f. S. Norton Of the Omaha; vice president,
T. Simpson Of the Great Northern: secretary.
S. A. Metcalf of the Illinois Central; treas
urer, A. F. Pitcher Of the Burlington execu-
tive committee, F. O. Gibbs Of the Milwaukee,
T. Simpson and A. F. Pitcher. The asso-
citation will hold meetings at stated periods,
the object being to exchange views, promote
the common interests and increase the facil-
ties for the interchange of business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
FRENCH DEPOPULATION

PRrliNme ntarN COInlntsS1Oh
u Serious Problem.
Paris, Jan. 29.-The premier, NJ. Wei
deck Rousseau, presided to-day at the
parliamentary commission appointed to
Investigate the depopulation Of France
In his address the premier said the sta
tistics tof the past fifty years showed there
had been too few births and too many
deaths in France. The committee would
have to study how to combat the great
infant mortality and increase the num-
Der of births, which was a most difficult
and obscure side of the problem. The
government, the premier added, intended
to embody the fruits of the commissions
labors in future legislation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
wake His Track from Him.

The North Western road is accused of
s'churching' an independent grain operator at
Tracy, Mimi, by ignoring his orders for cars.
The elevator companies were abundantly sup
piled, according to the independents COM
plant, but he could get none. The railroad
commission took up his case and for few
days he received plenty of cars. Then the
supply dwinded,, and now it is said the com
pany is taking up its sidetrack to the COM
plainants warehouse The railroad officials
tonally ignored.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
Adopts Standard Code.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-The management Of the
North Western road has determined to adopt
the standard code of railway signals for It's
entire system. The first circular relative to
the matter has just been issued by General
Manager Gardiner and General Superintendent
Ashton and provides that on and after Feb. 2
green signals will be abolished in so far as
their present uses indicates special train,
and white signals will be substituted therefor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
LEADS GREAT SHOWING
$1,2O5.OOO Spent for Improvement.

ST 100000 Spent for improvements
=. in Twelve Months. ,-..- .'-
Special to The journal. -. ~
Lead S. D.. Jan. 29.-The improvements
in Lead during the last twelve months
amount to 1,205, 0S0. New residences and
business blocks built and completed are
valued at 1921, $50; public improvements
made by the city council, $S9,030; rail-
road improvements, SIT 500; improvements
on mining property or in process Of de-
veopment, S407 900; improvement by the
Belt Light and Power company, $4,000.
This does not include the work expended
on producing mines in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
HANNAH SELLS
Control of Council Bluffs First Ma
= tiOnaI Passes to Eastern Men. u

Council Bluffs. Iowa, Jan. pa con-
trolling interest in the First National
bank, composed Of about Is per cent" of
the stock, to-day passed into the hands
of Ernest E. Hart who is said to repre-
sent an eastern syndicate. This stock
has been controlled for several years by
c. R. Hannah, who has been president of
the concern. The bank has a capital Of
100000 and deposits of $2,O0O,0O0, being
one Of the largest financial institutions in
western Iowa, and is a very profitable
DrODerty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
Miller stockman suspends,

Special to The Journal.
Miller, S. D., jan 29.-The Stockman sus-
pended publication this week, after an exist.
ence of nine years, Four months ago VIM;
Hubbard, young farmer sold his cattle and
mortgaged his land to buy, the paper, pay
ing cash for it. Then he discovered he was
not fully qualified to run a paper and he
went to Huron to attend school, placing his
property in the hands of a printer
named McBeth, with Instructions to run it
until he returned. Failing to return the com,
missioners refused to make the paper official
and then the preacher quit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
UP TO TOMPKINS
Charges Made by the Girls Not the
... .s.. Only Ones.

Special to The Journal. ....
Pierre S. D., Jan. 29.-The Tompkins
case is being discussed in the state
papers, but unless the authorities Of Au-
rora county see fit to take action, nothing
more than discussion will probably ever
come Of it. The general discussion tends
to empha size the fact that the word Of the
girl intimates of the institution should
never have been taken by the board Of
charities in making such charge.
After reading several such comments,
one of the interested persons said: THAT
makes me tired. The charges were not
based on the word Of the girl inmates, but
on letters in Tompkins' own handwriting,
and the existence Of which he admits, but
denies that he meant any wrong by them.
1T is up to MT. Tompkins to demand an
investigation if he is not satisfied with
what has been done by the board of chart
ties -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
CONNECTING LINKS
n. p, G. n. Il Burlington Links-One
Mt Sioux City. -.
Special to The Journal. -

Special to The Journal. 1 s
Chicago, Jan. 29.-There is little doubt
that Morgan AMI Hill intend to join the
tracks Of the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific with those Of the Burlington
at as many points as practicable. One
of these connections will be at Sioux City
The plans provide for an extension OF the
Burlington's Schuyler branch to Sioux
City and the building Of cutoff from
Schuyler down the Platte valley to the
Burlington's main line to the west. 1t
is said that work en- this extension and
cut off will be started early in the
spring. There are several other points
where the Hill systems may be brought
together. In his evidence before the in
terstate commerce commission in Chicago,
Mr.. Hill intimated that the Burlington
line might be extended north from Bill
lings, Mont, where it now ends. with a
connection with the Northern Pacific, to
a connection with the Great Northern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
satisfy .(oyster plant. per doz, soc; water
cress, doZ, soc. 1a>s.-1- :, 80 :,
New York Produce.

New York, Jan. -Butter-Receipts, 1866
PEGS PICS; hrm; state dairy, 14@23c; creamery,
Ilc Cheese-Receipts, 1,247 tpEgs; firm; state
Il4Iiil1eream. small, early made fancy, colored,
llRQllAc; state. full-cream, small early
made, fancy, 10s1c; large, early made, white,
loAc Eggs-Receipts, 5.244 pkgs; firm; state
and pennsylvania, 29@30c; western at mark,
'29c; southern at mark, Csc.