davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
ToNKA- GRocERYMAN QUITS.

Special to The Journal. s:a{
Excelsior, MINI, July 1s-A. B. Show,
who has been conducting grocery stores at
Excelsior and Cottagewood, closed his doors
last night pending the taking OF an inven-
tory and settlement with his creditors,
chief of whom is the Arm OF Slocum Ber
gren Of Minneapolis. He had been In business
in Excelsior for three years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
RAMSEYS GOOD ROAD WORK :
An Appropriation Made for Carving
on Scientific Demonstrations

Ramsey county appropriated $500 yes
terday for the good troads demonstrations
which will be inaugurated next fall.
County: Surveyor Cooley, president of the
state good roads association, hopes
to secure a. like appropriation
from :Hennepin county. There may
be some legal obstacle, however,
as the state fari grounsd:y where
the experiments will 1be conducted are
located in Ramsey county and 1T is doubt
full if the county can appropriate money
for road work In outside territory, even
though. the residents will have. as good
an opportunity to witness the demonstra-
tions as those of Ramsey county ;:'r-'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
"'!HlsT0RY OF A PlERR0TT'
Royal Italians to Play a Selection
From 1t.

Royal Italians to Play a seiect1on
From 1t.
Tonight the Royal italian band at Lake
Harriet will play among other things a
grand selection lasting twenty-one min
utes from Costa's Historic d un Pier
rot,'' the latest sensation in the musical
world. Here are the programs:
THIS EVENING. ~r~
overture, ti s'saracen slave :::... .Mereadants
Bombardino solo. "Ben Bolt. ....... English
s. -' = signor Curti.
"Histoire d. un Pierrot''. .::.....:. Costa
Incidental oboe solo by signor Ferullo' first
-. time in Minneapolis.
Harp solo .........-...-........... Selected
=: Signor Setaro.
"Reminiscences Of Scotland" ..:....:. Godfrey
=; Incidental solos.)2 -
March, Southern Echoes -. go. .Faucette
TOMORROW. MATINEE. =. 90. .
March, "For Love or War. .Aronson
Overture, Tampa" ..:.":: .....:..: :Herold
-, . Signor Palma. - .
Grand selection, III Troyatore'' ..:..Verdi
Solos by signori Palma, Marino, Curt.
March Gowns Club .:..: .:.... Metz
Grand duet on themes from IL. .
a.. - signori Ferulio and Massa = :.
Waltz "Blue Danube .............. Strauss
..Polinto," grand potpourri .....::-. Donizetu
Solos by signori Palma Marino, Curti.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
EXPECTING BIG CROPS
Farmers Make Big Purchases: ::
Harvesters and Twine.

Local agricultural implement firms de-
clare that the present season has broken
all northwestern records, both in the
quantity Of harvesting machinery sold
and the amount of twine disposedi Of: AL
though the price of twine is cents
higher per pound than last year, the sales
are largely in excess of those of 1901.
This is due to the excellent condition Of
the wheat crop and the largely increased
acreage of other grains. The increased
cost is attributed to an advance in wages
and the scarcity of manila fiber. Most
of the twine has been made up from
sisal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
Coffee.

Our Coffees are roasted
the day you buy them,
ground or pulverized to
your order, wholesale and
retail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
Hoffman House Coffee. 80

Gykora, Mocha and Java Blend ...... 25e
Robal. Mocha and Java Blend. 22c
Colema, Mocha and Java Blend..... zoe
Queen, Mocha and Java Blend. TIC
Golden Rio and Santos. s............. 15c
Fine Cereal and Coffee, per lb. .121a @15c
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

Great Northern Railway sells home-
seekers tickets, st. Paul or Minneapolis
to all points West, including Montana and
the round trip on the. first and third Tues
DAYS Of July, August. September and &C.
tober. 1902. Rate, one fare for the round
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
REroRT COURTEOUS.

3
Maude-I'm surprised to hear you tell
that Joke It's awfully old.
Clara-Is it really? But then, of course.
you would know. s5
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
MADE THEM LAUGH.
Detroit Free Press.

,."was It an entertaining AFFAIR."" @-'
Every. First a man got up and sang
Are There Any More Like You at Home 2
and then lady arose and recited we
Are Seven" p
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
EDITORS, OUTING

Northern Minnesota sWe's''~ VIII
p Visit Iron Mines. II IT.
The Northern Minnesota Editorial as
sociation will take weeks vacation be-
ginning Aug. +, which will be spent in
touring the mining country of northern
Minnesota and Michigan, They will meet
in Duluth Aug. 1. 4:sg,, ~ d,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

Have you. sent in your guess7 Re-
member you stand chance to win
$40 900. Address The Journal circula-
tion department.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
MONEY FOR BANKS

State Treasurer Distributes the Jun e
Tax Settlements.
June tax settlements are being dis
tributed by State Treasurer Block to the
country deposit banks, which now have
over $1,0O0,O00 Of the states money
This money will not be needed by the
state for some months, and iy,a great
help to the banks in the harvest season,
when the demand for money Is heavy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
BODY COMES TO SURFACE
That of r.. w. Emerson Found Near
= - Minikahda Club <Landing.r

The body Of r.. w. Emerson, the young
man who was drowned in Lake Calhoun
July 4, was found floating near the Mini
kahda club this morning. Coroner Will
liams was notified and had the remains
removed to the morgue.a They, were later
given to relatives FOR burial. The body,
although it had been in the water just
two weeks, is in remarkably good state
Of preservation, owing probably to the
fact that it had been in deep water. 3
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
THINKS SON DELUDED
| Fathers Plea. for His Insane
Son. .,

A Michigan man, whose son was com
rnitted to the insane asylum at Fergus
Falls, recently, believes that the boy is
not insane but that he Is suffering from
a delusion which follows conversion. He
has written to State Agent Gates to that
effect and asks that the boy be released
from the hospital and given work on a
farm until he can recover. The boy will
probably be kept in the hospital. - -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

New Effects, Tan and White Shirts.
j Shirt Sale. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
Bakery.

1907 loaf Of wholesome sweet bread. &c
Nut loaf cake, each ................ l2c,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
- REAL ESTATE BOARDS
st. Paul to Entertain Those of Min
neapoIis and Omaha. s.~.t

The real estate boards, of Minneapolis
and Omaha are to. be entertained by the
St. Paul real estate exchange. Arrange
.nents were made last night and William
F. Read, Thomas Cochran and j.. w.
Shepard were appointed a committee of
entertainments It is desired to main
tain a closer relationship between west
ern real estate boards. lge r. ,.,,4+1 30
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
HAD TO PLAY ENCORES.
journal Newsboys' Band Pleases Al
other Park Audience.

UIHeT THFk AuU1enCe.
The Journal Newsboys' band played at
Elliot park last night and drew a large
crowd. AS usual they were called upon
for several encores. To-day the young
musical masters accompanied the New
Store employees on their picnic and ex-
cursion. Tomorrow night they will play
their popular program in Loring park.
They will march from the Journal office
up Nicollet to Eighth street, to Henne-
pin and to Loring park. Program:
March, "A Prince of Good Fellows. .Clauder
Selection, king Dodo' ........... Luder
Waltz, Cast Aside" K, Harris
Patrol, "Guardsmen'' .....:.. Losey
?uartet from "Rigoletto' ............. Verdi
March, kansas City Spirit ..... .Sorrentino
Yankee Songs ............:. Miller
March, Ann Arbor University. ;. Barnard
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

$50 Days to Get Out"
All underwear. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
PHILIPPINE VETERANS
They May Meet in St. Paul for 1908
Convention. E IL

St. Paul expects to get the 1908 con-
vention of the Army of the Philippines.
The convention this year will be held at
Council Bluffs, and seventy delegates from
the St. Paul association will attend. Min
neapolis, Saltwater and Winona are re-
ported as having promised support The
Commercial club will assist. : Wednes-
day. evening at the Eagles hall a plan
outlined by committee will be- pre-
sented, $50. Z =: 49, . r. =:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
sHomeseekers, Excursions.

Saturday BE, With us.
Shirt Sale. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

had nothing TO add to his statement OF
Wednesday last, and would reserve MS
opinion of the Panama canal title Tor Pres-
ident Roosevelt himself.
George Croker, the California capitalist.
is slowly recovering in London from blood
poisoning. which set in a fortnight ago as
the result OF an liberated tooth. 1t Is
hoped that all danger is passed.
Evalyn B. Baldwin left Copenhagen
yesterday for New York. in consequence of
instructions received from William Zeigler,
the organizer of the Baldwin-Zeigler and
Champ Zeigler Arctic expeditions.
The departure from Holland of the Boer
generals. Botha. De Wet and Delarey. has
been postponed. According to a rumor
in Boer circles the generals expect to be
received by Queen Wilhelmina, who opens
the Dutch Parliament, Sept. 16.
1t is now settled beyond a doubt that
the King of the Belgians will visit the st.
Louis Exposition, says Paris dispatch to
the New York American. This statement.
the dispatch declares, is confirmed by the
Kings aid-de-camp. Reports that Leo
pold has decided to visit the United States
have been circulated periodically. but regu-
larly denied
A Goubet submarine boat has been sold
at auction by order Of the French courts
1t realized 5000 The purchaser was
NJ. Goubet was one Of the first Frenchmen
to take up the question of submarine boat
building. Tests made on behalf of the
French navy. however. resulted In the
purchase of other types. 1t was stated
that Goubet might have sold his inven-
ton to foreign powers, but preferred to
suffer the loss and remain patriotic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
WESTERN FOREST FIRES
FLAMES SWEEP WHOLE COUNTIES IN
WASHINGTON AND OREGON.
Towns Destroyed, Industries and Rail-
roads Damaged and Men and WOm-
en- Fleeing for Their Lives.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 13.-The smoke
from the forest fires Is becoming thicker in
this city, though for the most part the
fires in this vicinity have burned them
selves out. Hundreds of people in this and
less and the loss in timber and farmhouses
will be many hundreds of thousands of
dollars. The smoke hangs so thick over
the rivers that navigation is hazardous and
all boats behind time. There is no
prospect Of rain.
The tug Tacoma reports that the smoke
from forest fires extends forty miles out to
sea. Northeast winds prevailing prevent
the approach of incoming vessels, but this
Is fortunate, for strange shipmasters would
Jeopardize life and craft by attempting to
approach the entrance to the straits, which
is entirely obscured. As yet no marine &C
cidents have been reported. The result of
the fires in this vicinity may be summed up
as follows:
Tillamook City has been saved from i'm
pending doom by timely change in the
counties are on fire, but the damage yet
is small; Superintendent Ormsby, of the
Cascade forest reserve, says that the fire
has not yet entered the reserve; sixty
mas county, were forced to fee for their
lives and rendered homeless and timber
pell destroyed, great DrlQseS ana forests
were attacked and residents threatened in
south Portland; the sawmill of the Bridal
Veil Lumber Company and the town Of
Palmer, situated twenty miles east Of Bril-
dal Veil, in this county, has been destroyed
the damage in eastern Multonomah county
amounts to $45, 600, and every family has
been lighting the fire since Monday; several
families have been burned out on the Sec
ton line road, three dwellings and the
county bridge are gone in the valley; the
flames surround the dwelling OF a resident
OF lockwood and are racing west along the
Baseline road; to protect the town of Ores
ham men stand guard night and day; at
Pleasant Home sawmill was destroyed
and four other mills were in danger: fire
companies were called out to Irv1ngtOn and
residents of that part Of Portland have been
on duty since o'clock yesterday morning !;
valuable timber has been destroyed near
Coburg, Without Springs, Vending and
other points, and men at Vending are
the destruction of the village of Viola seems
certain; the nonarrival of grain and coast
ing ships is due to dense smoke at the
mouth of the Columbia river, and the
steamer Columbia Is reported to be stranded
in the river near Astoria; a woman was
burned to death near Vancouver and a
woman and child are missing;. mills, lum-
Der and timber to the value of 81 100000 were
destroyed in Chehalis county, Washington:
the damage near LentZ, Ore, amounts to
over $4,000.
Details of the various losses from vari-
Gus country districts are given and the rec
ord of small individual losses will not be fin
ished until rain shall have come to quench
the eyer-spreading flames. The weather
bureau has given no promise of rain within
the next twenty-four hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
NEVADA REPUBLICANS.
They Favor the Largest Use of Silver
Possible without Harm.

RENO, New, Sept. 1S.-At the session OF
the Republican State convention last night
the platform was adopted. 1t indorses
Hon. Thomas p. Hawley for the United
States Senate; declares for the election or
United States senators by direct vote of
the people; favors the largest use of silver
as a money metal in all matters compatible
with the best interests of our government:
approves OF the earnest effort of the pres
ent administration TO enforce 10 the fullest
extent possible the Sherman antitrust law;
favors labor unions and declares Tor an
eight-hour law In mines, mills and smelt-
ing works. and favors expansion. IL holds
In undying honor the heroism and the
sacrifices of the soldiers and the sailors
of the Republic. and denounces the Demo-
cratic party for the hostile spirit shown 10
the soldiers who are giving yalorous service
In the swamps and jungles OF the Philip
pines The Republicans of Nevada favor
the policy OF protection to- American In
dustries and American labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Fires Near Tacoma.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 13.-Forest fires
are now burning in every county of west
ern Washington from British Columbia to
the Columbia river. The CONGREGATIONS
are the most extensive in Mason, Thurston,
Chehalis and Lewis counties. The towns
of Elma and Folsom. in Chehalis county,
have been partly destroyed. Each was the
center of large logging, lumber and shin
gle-m:ll industry. Other towns in great
danger are Shelton, Mattock, Black Hills,
Rainier and Castle Rock, in southwestern
Washington. Enumclaw and Buckley, in
the Cascade mountains. are threatened.
The latest reports from Mason county are
to the effect that every portion of that
county is in flames with the exception of
Shelton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
MAKING A NAME
c. ANESHAENSEL &c CO.

Mount Vernon, the ancestral home of
George Mason, the author of the Virginia
bill of rights. was found dead in bed at his
home yesterday. He was well known
throughout Virginia and in this city.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13-Richard I. Whit
beck, for many years largely interested in
the lumber business in Chicago, died at
his residence in Ashland boulevard to-day.
Mr.. Whitbeck also was largely interested
in lumber corporations in Wisconsin and
Indiana.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.-Rev. Father
John Quito of Mississippi City, a noted
Catholic priest and writer. died here to-
day, aged fifty-seven years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Catholic Sisters Expelled Again.

BREST, France. Sept. 13-The subprefect
of Finisterre, accompanied by strong
force Of gendarmes and military. unex-
pectedly arrived at Landerneau to-day. and
again expelled the sisters who were turned
out in August last. but who returned later
after discovering decree dated 1928. which,
they claimed, removed them from the scope
OF the law of associations. The subprefect
also reclosed the school amid the protests
of the inhabitants. The sisters had APP
pealed to the parents to send their children
to school next Monday, instead of waiting
until the end of the summer vacation pc
would render the closing of the school more
difficult, but the government forestalled
the sisters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Obituary.

BALTIMORE. Sept i3.-Capt. c. r.
johnson. surveyor OF the American Bureau
of Shipping and marine surveyor of the
port OF Baltimore. died suddenly to-day in
a real-estate ONCE, whittier he had gone
TO transact some business. Captain John
sons death came without warning. and
was apparently instantaneous.
ADMISSION, Ala. Sept. 13.-Gen. John II.
Forney, a major general in the Confeder-
ate army. died tonight at his home in
Jacksonville, Ala, after ten days illness.
He was brother of the late Congressman
w. III. Forney.
WASHINGTON, Sept. i3.-Joseph Specht.
who came here from st. Louis ten years
eco and purchased old Gunston Hall. near
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
ALL FOR ROOSEVELT.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
very well with the miners. He said they
were actually working at reduced wages
in that their living expenses had advanced
to such an extent and their wages had not
been advanced. He said times would never
be good until the head of the family was
making enough to keep his boys and girls
in school. The government Dy injunction
argument had lost him more votes. he said,
than any other argument used during the
campaign, because il had aroused the
trusts SO that they had contributed large
sums to the campaign. Mr.. Bryan also
touched on the Philippine question lightly
and demanded that they be given the same
liberty we enjoy. He declared that when
that was done there would be no more
fighting. He urged that the people of Ohio
roll up a big majority. hoping that they
might coerce the Republican party In doing
justice and might bring about needed re-
forms.
Mayor Jones. Of Toledo. followed Mr..
Bryan, but declared that he was more than
ever Democrat in the fullest sense of the
word.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
FIRES IN COLORADO.
Towns and Forests I'm Entire Platte
Canyon Are Threatened.

CASSELS. Col. Sept. 13.-The largest and
most destructive forest fire in Colorado is
raging between Chase and Shawnee. This
is the opinion of A. ]. Wells, state timber
inspector, and United States Government
Agent Nicholson, who are on the ground.
Mr.. Wells said: 1.-The fire is entirely be-
yond control, and the only hope Of saving
the forests and towns of Platte canyon
from complete destruction is that the wind
does not shift from the east. Should the
wind shift to the west nothing can prevent
the fire sweeping the canyon from top 10
bottom. Damage already done to the Platte
water sheds cannot be estimated"
The flames cover a space of five miles in
length by one mile in width. All energies
are directed toward preventing the fire
spreading down the canyon from Shawnee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Senator stewart Hears Sad News.

THE HAGUE, Sept. 13.-United States
Senator William NJ. Stewart. of Nevada,
was to-day the recipient of host of tele-
grams of sympathy on the death of his
wife, who was killed in an automobile ac-
cident at Alameda, Cal, yesterday Sena-
tor Stewart has not yet decided when he
will depart for the United States The
arbitration court opens Monday but the
question of adjournment of the Plus fund
case for reasons not connected with Sena-
tor Stewart's bereavement is regarded as
not improbable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Two Children Perish.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 13.-Fire resulting from
an explosion of kerosene used to start the
kitchen fire in the home of Louis Moritz
this morning destroyed the house and two
children. Louis. aged two years and Annie.
aged seventeen years. persisted in the
flames. In trying to save his daughter.
MIR. Moritz was badly burned. but will
recover. Three other children narrowly
escaped. The other had left earlier for
market and was uninjured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Railway Traffic stopped.

EVERETT, Wash, Sept. 13-Forest fires
are raging along the Great Northern road
between Skyhomish and Wellington. Tele-
graphic communication between here and
Seattle has been cut of. Freight and pas
senger traffic from the East is at a stand
still owing TO the burning of bridge at
Alvin near the Cascade tunnel. The Great
Northern is patrolling the line with engines
fitted with fire-fighting pumps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
jews Slain by n Mob,

VIENNA, Sept. 13-A serious anti-Semite
outbreak has occurred at Czenstochowa,
pilgrim resort in Poland A mob stormed
the Jewish shops and wrecked the bread
shops, and, according TO the Slowopolski
fourteen Jews and one gendarme were
killed and numbers were injured. The mil
itary We're summoned to restore order.