davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28
THE NEIGHBORS OBJECT
They DON'T Want That Aldrich Ave-
nue.; Garbage Transfer.

- nue. Garbage Transfer.
Residents and property owners in the
vicinity of the proposed garbage transfer
place, near Aldrich and First avenues N,
stated their, objection to the health de-
partment plan In pretty emphatic Ian
guage at meeting Of the board of health
yesterday. Among the protestants were
E. C. Potter William Oker, J. f. Hanley
and A. J. Davis, representing the j. R.
Clark box company, which is to establish
new factory in that neighborhood next
summer. Health Commissioner Hall ex-
planned that his plans did not call for
the storage of any garbage there, merely
for it's transfer from one wagon to an
other, nor would there be any considerable
amount of garbage so handled there at
any time, But his explanations failed to
satisfy the protestants that their property
Or peace Of mind would not be affected in
large degree by the location of the trans
fer point at that place, and they de-
clared they would accept no terms but un-
conditional surrender on the part of the
health commissioner. Owing to the alb
sence of Mayor Ames and Alderman Chat
field, OF the board, it was decided to put
the final decision in the matter over un-
til Feb. 10..., ae * -f-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28
KNOCK OFF TEA DUTY
Minnesota Grocery Jobbers Take
Part in the Agitation.
COFFEE HAS THE BEST OF IT
JObbers Believe This Is Without
Grounds and Are working
for Repeal.

Acting in concert with wholesale
grocers and tea merchants throughout the
country, the wholesale grocers of Min
neapOlis, st. Paul, Duluth and other cities
of Minnesota have petitioned the ways
and means committee of congress to favor
the removal Of the 10 cents per pound
duty on tea. The petition was presented
to the committee at Washington yesterday
by Representative James A. TaWney Of
Minnesota who will advocate the reduc-
tion.
In bringing general pressure to bear
on congress for the repeal Of the obnoxi-
Gus tariff, the big grocers and tea dealers
of the country are following the lead Of
the Tea Duty Repeal association, of New
York, organized especially for that pur-
pose.
George R. Newell Of the wholesale gro
cery firm of George r. Newell & Co., said
! the grOcers were unanimous in their de-
| mand for the speedy removal of the duty
because there was no longer occasion for
it's existence. The duty had been re-
moved from several other imports no more
entitled to consideration. and there was
no reason why the tea should not be on
! an equal footing with coffee before the
law. 1t was an injustice to the public.
not only in the increased cost Of tea, but
in the consequent inability of importers
to get as good tea as before the duty
! took effect. Mr.. Newell also argued thai
! the treasury no longer stood in need OF
| the increased revenue, the cost OF the war
with Spain having already been very well
taken care of.
George R. Higgins, general manager for
] Anthony Kelly & Co., wholesale grocers,
declared that duty on tea was strictly a
Spanish war tax and had nothing to DO
with the Dingley law, being contrary to
the principles of the protective tariff sys-
TEN. The repeal of the duty, as had been
suggested by politicians, would in no wise
raise the question Of tariff revision.
He regards the duty as grossly unjust
and burdensOme to the merchant and the
consumer alike. Its tendency was to-
ward the destruction of the tea trade,
having already decreased the consumption
Of tea, which is the only article on the
grocer's list of over 1000 taxed for war
purposes. -
t'This duty" he explained, In no way
| improves the quality of tea consumed, as
few pretend to believe. but has caused
the lowering of the standard and greatly
reduced the consumption of the better
grade of tea. Some compare the effect OF
! terated and unwholesome products with
J that Of the war tax, which was passed
after the inspection law-an excellent
measure which meets with the hearty ap-
| Drval Of all merchants. lit is not a fact
| that thet rade genrally, as several con-
! gressmen cont end favored the present
tax, which was desired by only very few
| individuals with special ends to reach. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

nesota-Threatening tonight; pos
sibly snow furries in east and south
Wednesday,; not quite so cold tonight
and in southeast Wednesday,; easterly
winds. Wisconsip-Fair. tonight; prob
ably followed by snow flurries Wednes-
day; slowly rising temperatures; easterly
twinds increasing. Iowa-Threatening
with snow Wednesday and possibly late
to might; slowly rising temperature;
,easterly winds. North Dakota and Mon
tana-Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day; continued cold; variable winds
South Dakota-Probably snow tonight and
Wednesday,; not so cold tonight; east,
shifting to north winds.
For Minneapolis and Vicinity: Fair to-
night; Wednesday probably snow; slowly
rising temperature.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28
MAY MIX DRUGS NOW
Issued by the State
Board of Pharmacy.

Certificates as pharmacists have been
granted by the state board in session at
the state university to the following: .,.
Irwin r. Anderson, Ernest II. Burfeind,
Louis Guldbranson, Frank r. Nage, George
R. Douglass, Floyd S. Williams, Minneapolis;
Harry H. Canright, Fairmont; Arnold Chris
tensen, Albert Lea: Leroy w. English, Ber-
tina, Rudolph II. Ehrenberg, Appleton; Her
man Haueter, Bellingham; Frank G. Harnish,
Hastings; William A. Hargesheimer, Winona !;
Frank Kramer. Rochester; Julius F. LEOPOLD,
Heron Lake; Charles H. Moulton, Winnebago
City: Gustav H. Sommer, Rush City; Oscar
Zuecher, Melrose. 49,. D.. s'....,<.. +. II. .;
Certificates as assistant pharmacists
were granted to these:
Seth A. Ash, James F. Browne, Joseph A.
Breidenback. Hans H. Boeckrnan, Julius W.
Doxey, Addison C. Douglass, D. Roy, E.
Elick, Alexander G. Gillespie, Henry H.
Gregg, Louis NJ. Howser, Charles Karnofsky,
Frank w. Klenert, Albert A. Kurtz, Elmer
E. Larsen, John H. Lehman, Leigh Paine,
Albert w. Pontius Franklin T. Shackleford,
Oscar u. Sodergren, Fred c. Swneford, Lind
ley o. Stockdill, Ennes II. Weed, Thomas r.
Williams, James A. Watson, Oscar Wanthe,
Edward H. Korfhage. David F. Bergstronl,
Walter E. Chilstrom, Edwin U. French, Theo-
dore Heinrich. Albert Leadstrom, George A.
Newton, Marie A. Piesinger, Fred Petricks,
John H. Stadon, Ernest B. Newman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28
WARMER WITH SNOW
The Mercury Is Due to Begin Rising
".l~ Tonight.

Snow and slowly rising temperature is
the prediction issued by Observer outram
this morning. The snow will come to-
morrow and the slowly rising tempera-
ture viii begin tonight. The cold wave
is moving eastward. This morning in
Minneapolis the temperature was three
degrees better than yesterday, namely
Id. New York has experienced a fall OF
- 30 degrees this morning and Boston 3s.
1t is not yet colder than IA on the coast,
but will be when the northwest wave has
left Minnesota. A low pressure area In
the southwest is responsible for the
transfer Of the waves location.
The zero line this morning extends
through Detroit. western Ohio. Illinois,
Iowa. southeastern Nebraska into South
ern Colorado. The o'clock temperature
in the Red River valley, North Dakota,
Northern Montana and the British pos
sessions lying above was from 20 to
.-22.
The thermometer registered 20 degrees
at Memphis this morning with sleet fall
ing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28
CHANGE in MUSIC
First Unitarian Church to Try Cham
her Music for Sunday Mornings.

First Unitarian Church 10 1ry CnAN-
her Music for Sunday Mornings.
An interesting experiment in church
music is being tried at the Sunday serv-
ices of the First Unitarian church. In
stead Of the usual vocal music, in part
at least, the music is of the classical
chamber sort-string quartets, trios for
piano, violin and cello, and songs OF Schu-
bert. The ordinary church music is re-
garded by those supporting the change
as cheap and ephemeral. The change is
made, therefore, that those who attend
this church may get the higher
classes of music. 1t is felt also that es-
pecially in liberal church the common
place" words of the usual vocal church
music are distasteful. Such words, it
is argued, seldom, have any literary or
poetic value but are merely an excuse
for singing the music rather than having
1T played on instruments.
& The effort is therefore being made to
bring into the First Unitarian Sunday
morning service, the simpler movements
;sof the very best classical music. The
forms of chamber music are used as be-
sing most available until an orchestra can
: be used
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28
BEATS ARE HEIGHTENED
UNDER THE EIGHT-HOUR SYSTEM
Plans for the Central Precinct Per-
. fected-Will BE Tried
..,. 49, .s.r s. .,. .t-.- e.. * 49,
Soon.

Plans for the platoon system in the po-
lice department, by which each patrolman
and roundsman will work only eight hours,
were perfected for the central precinct
last night, the suggestion of Lieutenant
George Sinclair being adopted by the sup
erintendent This calls for the division
of the district into seventeen instead OF
twenty-seven beats. Each Of the pla-
toons will have thirteen patrolmen. The
first shift will work from Z g. m. to 4
D. M, the second from 4 p. m. to mid
night, and the third from midnight to Z
a. m The first shift will have an hour
for dinner; The duties Of the third SHIFT
are the most arduous and the watch is
shortened an hour In consequence. The
eight hour plan will not affect the detec-
tive department. Plans for the necessary
changes in the mounted police will be
made later. The Encouragement OF the
beats in the central precinct is as fol-
lows: q. se-...
First-River bank to Second street, Nicollet
avenue to Third avenue S.
second-Second street to Washington ave
nue., Nicollet to Third avenue S. .
Third-Washngton avenue to Third street,
Nicollet to Third avenue s. ....-
Fourth-Wash!ngton avenue to Third street,
Third avenue to Eighth avenue S.
Fifth-Third street to Sixth street, First
avenue to Fourth avenue S.
SlXth-Thlrd street 10 SlXtn street, N1cOllel
to First avenue S.
Seventh-Sixth street to Tenth street, Nicol-
let to Second avenue S. "
Eighth-Third street to Sixth street. Nicollei
avenue to Hennepin avenue.
| Ninth-Sixth street to Tenth street, Nicolle1
nue to Hennepin avenue.
Tenth-River bank to Washington avenue
Nicollet to Fourth avenue n
Observation-Disclosures avenue to Third
street, Nicollet to Fourth avenue N. .
Twelfth-Third street to Fifth street Hen.
nepin avenue to Fourth avenue n.
Thirteeuth-Flfth street to Tenth street
| Hennepin to Fourth avenue N.
! Fourte .nth-Tenth street to Lyndale, Hen
nepin to Fourth avenue N.
| Fifteenth-Sixth street on Second avenue tt
Tenth street, Tenth street to Nicollet t.
Grant, Grant to Fourth avenue s.
| Sixteenth-Tenth street to Grant, Centra
park, Nicollet to Hennepin avenue.
! Seventh-Thrd street to Grant, Fourth ave
nue. to Eighth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28
BANKERS MEET THURSDAY
Paper by e. 4. Merrill on ''Relation
Of Trust Co.'S to Ranks"

Paper by E. 4. Merrill on ''Relations
of Trust Co.'S to Banks"
E. A. Merrill, president of the Mime
sofa Loan and Trust company, wifi read a
paper on the Relations of Trust Com
panies to Banks" at the conference OF
state bankers to be held in the senate
chanbere of the state capitol Thursday
morning.
A previous announcement enormously
stated that the conference would take
place Friday. 1t will take place Thurs
day as above. Aside from the paper by
Mr.. Merrill the following papers and ad
dresses will be given;
Needed Legislation ]. T. Wyman Metro
politan bank, Minneapolis.
Estate Banks and Their Advantages" ]. r
Mitchell, Winona Deposit bank.
New Tax Code Relating to Banks,' H. W
Childs, secretary tax commission.
Books and Systems OF Accounting,
Charles Mylius, president Adrian State bank
State Supervision Of Banks" l.. Filing.
ton, cashier Scandia State bank, Crookston
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28
Weather Conditions.

The cold weather has moved eastward
with large temperature falls in the past
"A hours. from the middle gulf region to
the New, England coast, but zero tenn
peratures have not reached much east Of
the lake region. The temperature is
rising in the Mississippi valley and thence
westward, and this morning the zero line
extends from Detroit southwestward to
southern Iowa, and thence! southwestward
through southern Colorado. In North Da-
kota, northern Montana and thence north
ward the temperatures are still below 20
degrees. A low pressure area is evil
IDENTIFY developing in the southwest. An
lake region. 49,. ..,-..
Il s. Outram Saction Directnr
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28
THE Fathers BUSY WEEK

Routine and Special Aldermantc
Committee Meetings.
This Is going to be a busy week with
the aldermen. There is the usual full list
of routine committee work, and in addi-
tion meetings by the special committee
appointed to consider the Powers Scent
car fare ordinance and the proposed pipe
line for the distribution of fuel Oil to
heating plants. The committee appointed
to hear the complaints of the patrons Of
the Cedar and Emerson avenue car line
will also get together this week. The
3-cent fare ordinance will be. discussed
Friday at 2 O'Clock,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28
AN ELABORATE CEREMONY
Pythian knights Work Degrees Be
fore Il Large Audience.


Fully 1900 Pythians, among them 500
visitors from outside Minnesota towns
and neighboring states, assembled at the
Masonic Temple last night to witness the
bestowal of the Sir Knights degree upon
eleven squires. The work was performed
under the auspices Of the several Mime
apolis lodges, and had never before been
attempted upon so elaborate scale In the
northwest. &- .E
The assembly hall was draped with
American flags and with Pythian bunting,
red, orange and blue, and feature OF
the work was the pictured story Of Damon
and Pythias, the illustrations being
thrown upon white screen at one end of
the hall. The initiates were Alderman
F. NJ. Powers, George R. Smith, j. NJ. Ed
wards, G. A. Sattler, A. S. Dodwal, M. L..
Gates, ]. E. Paulsen, r. Robertson, J. H.
Martin, w. F. Fox. Minneapolis: w. W.
Crawford, Faribault. '-:-',s y -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28
NEW COMPANY FORMED
The VIM. Bros Boiler Business Is II
cOrpOrated.

corporated.
The William Bros Boiler and Manu-
featuring company with a capital OF $780,
900 has been Incorporated. The incor-
sporators are William. Frederick, Joseph
M. and Bernard M. Bros The company
will manufacture boilers, tanks, smoke
stacks and will do sheet iron, steel struc-
.tural foundry and cast iron work. The
four brothers form the first board OF
directors. Officers are as follows:
President, William Bros vice president,
Frederick Bros; secretary, Joseph M.
Bros; treasurer, Bernard Bros.
= The firm has already announced the
erection Of large manufacturing plant
Sin Southeast Minneapolis and it is now In
process Of construction.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28
THE POULTRY SHOW
Fancy Bfddies and Aristocratic Pus-
sizes ON Exhibition Tomorrow.

The Minnesota poultry show will open
tomorrow at st. Paul. 'The entries this
year. says Secretary Goette, will be
more numerous than ever before. There
will be over 200 of the Barred Plymouth
Rocks alone, while the buff Plymouth
Rocks and the White Wyandottes will
appear in great numbers. Silver Wyan-
dottes will also be out in strength" Mrs
Knox Bacon OF st. Paul will have charge
of the cat department. The pussies will
be located on the south side of the build
ing where an excellent light will make
their charms more apparent. There will
also be about q hundred varieties OF
pigeons. a III
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28
FAVORS THE PINES PARK
St. Paul Chamber of Commerce De
cIares for the Plan.

clares for the Plan.
The St. Paul Chamber OF Commerce at
a meeting held yesterday, adopted resolu-
tions favoring a national park and forest
reserve at Cass Lake, MINI. The step
was taken, however, only after debate
of two hours duration, considerable op-
position to the plan being manifested.
The resolutions, which will be sent to
Washington, ask that the government set
apart those lands in the Chippewa reser-
walton better adapted to timber raising
than to agriculture, and that the remain
ing lands be thrown open for settlement.
A. L. Cole of Walker, Mimi, protested
against tho adoption Of the resolutions,
and read a letter from Major George Scott,
Indian agent, in which the major said
the creation of national park would
prove disadvantageous to the Indians and
to the state. He said that the move was
advocated by lumbermen, who were un-
willing to see the timber OF the district
placed upon the market in competition
with their own
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28

If sick headache is misery, what are
Carter's Little Liver Pills if they will
positively cure it.? -. People who have
used them speak frankly of their worth.
They are small and easy to take.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28
Notice.

Manufacturers Of store fittings are in
:vited to submit plans and estimates for
furnishing store at Nicollet ave and 7th
st to Mr.. ]. B. Mosher, representing the
5Goodfellow Dry Goods Co. J.. B. Mosher,
No. $40 sykes building. Aennepin Ave.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28
For Chilblafns-UseS Salva-cea.

It subdues the Inflammation and stops
the itching. Also best thing for sore OF
tender feet. cold in head, burns, bruises
and bites, while for piles it is simply re-
markable 25c and SOC, at druggists OF
by mall Salva-cea, 274 Canal st, New
York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28

The board yesterday added several fine
tracts to the city's park holdings by or
dering the beginning of condemnation pro-
ceedings on land adjacent to Indian
Mounds park, Shadow Falls park and
Harriet island, In the river. The new land
obtained at Harriet island will give the
board possession also of Raspberry island
and give uninterrupted access to the pub
lie baths. 1t Is proposed to add about
twenty blocks to the area of Indian
Mounds park.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28

....-i DIED OF LOCKJAW -
Mrs Charles Manthy Of South St. Paul, who
stepped on rusty, nail a few days ago, died
at st. Luke's hospital in st. Paul yesterday
of lockjaw. She is survived by a husband
and seven small children.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28
Observations.

United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, Weather Bureau Observations
Taken at a. M, seyenty-fifth meridian
time at all stations: -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28
ST. PAUL'S PARK POLICY

Several Fine, New Tracts About to
Be Acquired.
This is an era of important park ac-
QUESTION with the St. Paul park board
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28
DIED OF LOCKJAW.

T indicates a trace.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-28

Ire Goodfellow Dry Goods company's re-
moval sale will occur soon. Watch the daily
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-19
DAWSON
in AN
UPROAR
Miners Condemn Canuck
Government.

CmcAGo, Feb, ls.-AdVices from Daw.
son, via Skagway, according to Seattle
special TO the Chronicle, state that an
order which arrived from Ottawa recent
ly gives 10 the Treadgold Water & Min
ing system possession OF all vacant
ground and all ground TO become vacant
in the richest portion Of the Klondike.
Canadians have joined Americans IN ex.
pressions Of Indignation, and will leave
Tor other goldheids,
Business men Of Dawson see ruin star
ing them in the face. IL Is said that un'
less action is taken at Ottawa immedi-
ately, few weeks will see Dawson a
deserted camp. A monster mass meet
ing was In progress when the message
was sent,
The order gives A. n. O. Treadgold
Sir Thomas Tancred and other members
OF the syndicate title in fee to all lapsed
or vacant placer claims on Hunker, Bear
and Bonanza creeks and all their tribu
taries This includes Eldorado creek
the richest in the world. This leaves OF
the paying creeks only Dominion. Gold
run, and sulphur, and Indian River
hat will remain open.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-19
The Famous Shasta

In going over the famous "Shasta
Route" OF the Southern Pacific Co., the
traveller ever finds something new to e&-
cite his admiration and interest. start
ing at Portland, one traverses the whole
length Of the Willamette Valley, the
gem of the northwest. Mt. Hood, MI;
Jefferson, and the Three Sisters and
other snow.capped peaks are kept In
sight for hou,s. The beautiful valleys
of the Umpqua and Rogue Rivers, with
their orchards OF, prunes, peaches,
apples and other fruits are delight IN
themselves. The crossing Of the great
mountain barrier between Oregon and
California reveals the grandest mountain
scenery in tho United States. The
wonderful turnings, twistings, and douo'
lings Of the railroad bring into view a
grand array Of towering mountains and
profound gorges into which we gaze
from dizzy heights, forest clad noun.
tain slopes stretching up to The line oi
perpetual snow. and the ioaming noun
tain streams dashing fercely down deep
can yons, now and then stopping Tor a
short rest in some quiet pool. After a
dave enjoyment OF old Mt. Shasta, the
finest peak on the continent, we drop
rapidly down the canyon OF the sacra-
mento TO the broad plains Of the Sscra-
mento Valley in California. and thence
through vineyards and orchards to sar
| Francisco.
For maps and descriptive literature
address,
Il. B. MILLER,
Gen'l Pass'r. Agent, Portland,
/ III II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-19
ALBANY
CHAIR
FACTORY
Construction will begin at
Once.

ALBANY, Feb. 19.--Yesterday the
deed from A. Hackeman to r F. c
and r. A. b. Veal was filed, transferring
IA acres OF land on East Sixth street
This property will be used by Veal &
Sons for the site Of their new chair fac
tory. The work of constructing the
buildings will commence at once and
will be superintended by the firm. The
plant will consist Of three large build
ings, one 60xl20 feet, and two others
5Oxl0O, dry kiln 3Ox66, Office building,
engine room, boiler room and lumber
sheds. A saw mill with a capacity OF
Il, 600 feet of hardwood lumber per day
will also be erected.
The buildings will be painted and fin-
ished in good shape, the interior OF all
structures to be thoroughly painted with
fire proof paint. They will be specially
constructed 30 as to prevent large loss
by fire. A complete waterworks system
and electric light plant will be operated
at the factory. tank with capacity
Of 20, 900 gallons of water will be erected
and every building will be connected to
il with mains. The buildings will be
ready for occupancy within 80 days. Toe
entire plant when completed will EN-
ploy nearly 100 hands, and will be the
largest chair factory west Of Chicago.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-19

binding headaches, neural
disease, and when the inAammatio
and, as the blood becomes more ,
eaten out, greatly dis6guring the {
ably offensive. S. S. S. is the sin
taken into the circulation reachc
Catarrhal matter and restores it tC
through the veins, the obstructc
functions, and the hot and inAamC
healing fluid that quickly bring,
sncn nerfect condition and so ST
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-19
Emigrants From the Southwest

ED. JoURNAL:-J. f. Jones OF this
place, late of Oklahoma, and now as
sociated with J. NJ. Payne in real estate
business, is receiving many letters from
friends in Kansas, Indian Territory and
Oklahoma inquiring for business loca-
tions, and especially the price OF land.
Many of them anticipate coming here to
live. While our lands are Offered at
very reasonable prices the tendency is
upward, and why not in a land oi
plenty with an even climate, genial
people and where the best industries are
Just being introduced our possibilities
are wonderful. Who would have sup
posed that in few years, from the start
the Willamette valley would be the hoI
center of the country, or would produce
vast quantities of the very finest prunet
in the world. But such is the case. Al
most every thing that grows in the
temperate zone can be produced here
| and many Of tropical origin also.
| This Valley in the near future will b'
we'll populated with happy prosperouI
people. Come on boys. You run M
risk. No extreme cold nor heat, NJ
drouth nor cyclones. No crop failures
We are expecting large immigration
this spring, A hearty welcome awaits
all good citizens.