davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
METEOROLOGICAL

MRS. CHARLES A. PILLsBURY-
Funeral of Mrs. Charles A. Pillsbury, who
died at her residence Friday morning, will
be held from the residence, 1900 Stevens
avenue, Sunday at $3.50 p. m. The pail
bearers will be Charles M. Amsden, Henry
L. Little, l.. p. Hubbard, Frank H. Garlic
ton, David P. Jones, Alfred F. Pillsbury
Carleton G. Pillsbury and Edward C.
Gale. Rev. L. H. Hallock Of Plymouth
church will conduct the service. - ~
CHARLES OHRWAAL, the young man
who was injured by being hit by Bloom
ington car at Fourth avenue S and Fourth
street last Saturday night died from his
injuries this morning. He was 81 years
Of age and was to have been married next
month. His parents reside at 824 Ninth
avenue s and the funeral will be held from
that place. r.-.. Z:
J. c. WOODBURY., who resided at St.
Francis, Mimi, died at St. Barnabas hos
pital this: morning Of appendicitis. He
was 81 and unmarried and had been at
the hospital since Sept 10. The remains
were taken to Anoka.
8. MRS. MATTE cRANE.-Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Matte Crane, who died at
the Swedish hospital Thursday, will be
held from the late residence, 1917 Chest
nut avenue. Sunday at 2:so p. m. Inter
ment at Lakewood.
RUDOLPH WOLF, aged 49, died at the
Swedish hospital this morning of cancer
of the stomach. His home was at Orono,
Mimi, where the remains were taken for
interment. 81.
DANIEL cRlMMlNS, 80 Twelfth street
N, died at the city hospital this morning
Of nervous prostration. He was married
and had one daughter. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
PROCEEDINGS DISMISSED
Socialist Labor Party Loses its Case
f Against the Secretary

( The proceedings commenced against
Secretary Of State Hanson for falling to
accept and file the nomination. papers
from the socialist labor party for their
candidate for governor were dismissed by
Judge Kelley Of St. Paul this morning.
The social democratic party held a.
convention in July and changed its name
to the socialist party. IT filed certificates
Of nomination for its candidates under
that name some time ago, J. E. Nash, Of
this city, heading the state ticket. The
secretary then refused to filed the certifi-
cate Of the socialist labor party on the
ground that htere was already a certifi-
cate filed by the socialists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-A DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM.
with all modern improvements. hot and cold
waterssteauls beat board @suftahle
for man and wife, or two young men. Inouirs
240O Park nv.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

81 Visit the Canadian Northwest
Via the Soo-Pacif1c Line and see the
great wheat crop of 100000 bushels
Low Round Trip Rates Sept. 80 and Oct,
1st.E Get particulars at the ticket office
l19 South Third Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

Washington; D. c., and Return, $3.50
via Burlington Route. s. Office Ala Nicollet
fav On sale Oct. 2. 8. 4 and s. Good to
return until Nov. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

gagement Of her daughter II1cf,a ~ - 81
Lynn coe The marriage win take niace
in November Ao pi1co
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Hawthorn Az,
GORDON FINED 500
Charged with Keeping Dlsordery House
License May Not Be

j. w. Gordon, colored who conducts
a rooming house and saloon at .218 Third
avenue S, was in court this Inornnig
charged with keeping disorderly house.
A strong effort to prove that the house
was conducted by Mrs. Gordon did not
impress Judge Dickinson and he fined the
man $500. 1t is understood that Superin :.
tendent Waite has asked the council COM
mittee on licenses to refuse to renew Cor.
don's license, It is likely that the saloon
will be closed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Boston and Return, s2s,

Via the 500 Line The only through car
route. Dates Of sale, Oct. to 10. INQUIRE
at the ticket Office, 119 Sd st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Washington, D. c., Without Change via
II Burlington Route

Burlington Route. 80
On Saturday Oct 4, through sleepers
will be run in connection with the vesti-
bule limited train, leaving Minneapolis at
1850 p. m. and arriving at Washington
Monday at 1:15 p. m.
Fare for the round trip $3.50.
Enquire at City tTicket Office. 414 Mic,
Ollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 81
Degrees; a Year Ago 70 Degrees. (

Farewell Sermon-The Rev. Charles Fox
Davis, who has been pastor OF the Bloom
ington Avenue Methodist church the past
five years will preach his farewell SER
mon Sunday evening. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

DANIEL cRlMMINS, 80 Twelfth street
N, died at the city hospital this morning
Of nervous prostration. He was married
and had one daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

MIR. BIethen's VlsIt-Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
iBlethen and daughter Florence, formerly
of Minneapolis, will be In Minneapolis
lto-mor en- route home to Seattle. They
will be at the West hotel all day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

George D. Craig DeIegate-George D.
Craig, 1880 E Franklin, was elected dele
gate to the supreme convention OF the
Modern Brotherhood of America, which
will be held at Sioux Falls Oct. 8.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
GRATITUDE OF NATION
IL shown in the Grant of FIT!
Thousand Pounds to Lord IKftche

Is shown in the Grant of Fifty
Thousand Pounds to Lord Ikftche-
ner.
London, June I'm accordance with
King Edwards message to the house of
commons the government leader, A. J.
Balfour in the house yesterday after
noon asked for vote of 100000 to Lord
Kitchener, and it was granted. AS
remarkable coincidence, parliament on
June 5, three years ago, voted Its
thanks and 100000 to the same general
for his services in Egypt. Mr.. Balfour,
in supporting the motion, referred to
Lord Kitchener's rapid promotion. He
said it had been given to few public SER
wants to compass so much work for
their country in so short a time as Lord
Kitchener, who, besides being COM
mander-in- chief in South Africa, was
commander-in-chief designate of India.
He found the army in South Africa in
state of disorganization or dislocation,
consequent upon i'll success which at
tended the British arms at the early
stage of the campaign, and he executed
his duty with admirable energy and
Skill,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
PLANTING FODDER CORN.
Results of Experiments of the Nort1,
Dakota Experiment. Station in 1000


Dakota Experiment Station in 1900
and 1901.
Since there is said to be a consider
able acreage in the Red River valley
that could not be planted to wheat and
other grains, on account of too much
moisture in April and the first two
weeks of May, there has been a great
deal said about planting corn. The North
Dakota Experiment station, in Bulletin
No. 81. has some interesting facts re-
garding experiments carried on at the
station during 1900 and 1901.
In 1901 two plots of corn were planted
each week, beginning with May IS and
ending with July 2. One plot was plant
ed in drills six inches apart, the other
in drill rows three and oEe-half feet
apart. The planting was done with
grain drill set to sow two and one-half
bushels of oats to the acre. The six
inch drills received no cultivation ex-
cept narrowing once after sowing and
once after the corn was up. The corn
planted in drill rows two and one-half
feet apart was narrowed and cultivated
and kept free from weeds. The expert
ment was carried on partly under fall
and partly under spring blowing. The
plots planted after June 8 were on
spring blowing, the others on fall plow-
ing. The corn on all plots was cut on
Sept. to 9, weighed green and put into
the silo. The average yield Of air-dry
fodder, six-inch drills, was three tons,
1854 pounds The thickly-planted corn
which was not cultivated, produced on
the average, one ton $50 pounds more
per acre than the corn which was plant
ed in drills and cultivated. The largest
yield of air-dry fodder in each trial was
produced by the corn planted June s.
The early-planted corn did not yield so
much fodder as that planted later, but
the proportion of ears to stalks was
much greater in the early-planted corn.
In the season of 1900 twenty acres Of
fodder corn, planted in eighteen-inch
drills, July 10, on land fall-plowed and
kept cultivated up to the time of plow-
ing, yielded about four tons of dry fod-
der to the acre in fifty-seven days.
Late planting allows opportunity for
cultivation and cleaning the land be-
fore planting and assuring a clean field
for the following crop of wheat or flax.
On the other hand, the corn planted
early will be nearer ripe when harvest
ed, and will cure better and in shorter
time than the greener. late-planted
corn. In 1898 corn planted May "a gave
nearly two tons of dry fodder and yield
ed 1900 pounds of ears. Corn planted
May 81 yielded 4,423 pounds of dry fod-
der and I, 4O6 of ears. Corn planted June
Is yielded about the same amount of
fodder and $50 pounds of ears. The ma
turity at cutting was dough to hard
dough" and milk to dough" in the or
der of the dates of planting. The lars-
est yield of ears was produced by the
earliest planted corn, and the largest
yield Of fodder by the late-planted corn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
MILES IS SENT FOR
ORDERED TO RETURN TO WASH
INGTON BY PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT.
COURT MARTIAL IS THREATENED
GENERAL MAY HAVE TO FACE
CHARGE OF DETRAYING
SECRETS.
COURT MARTIAL IS THREATENED
nAsTtNs BACK FROM FOR RILEY
ABSOLUTELY REFUSES TO SAY
ANYTHING ABOUT THE
MATTER.

Kansas City. June z. - The Journal
mantling the army, passed through
Kansas City last night on his way from
Fort Riley to Washington, called there
by President Roosevelt and threatened
with immediate court-martial on
charge of having betrayed official Sc
crets. Gen. Miles passed through here
the day before, attended by several 9TH
er members of board convened to OBJ
serve long-gauge gun tests at Fort
Riley, to be SO engaged for several
days, but he came back yesterday af-
ternoon entirely alone, and in such
haste that he had not even reserved a
sleeping car berth. A Journal reporter
read to Gen. Miles a special dispatch
saying that
He Was Suspected
in the White House of having furnished
details Of the scandal involving Lieut..
Arnold to Senator Culberson. Gen.
Miles comment was: Senator Culber-
son seems to have made an answer as
full as any one could make, and as ex-
plicit as Senator Beveridge or any one
could demand"
But, for yourself, general?"
IT repeat, that Senator Culberson
seems to have made the reply for which
you are asking"
"There is a second dispatch, general"
was then remarked. "to the effect that
you are peremptorily ordered back to
Washington to face charges"
Gen. Miles would make no rerly to
this question. He left for Washington
at $50 last night, a short time after his
arrival from Fort Riley. While here he
did not leave the union station.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
v1ND1cAT1oN FOR TARs.
Secretary Moody Will Not Appro

Secretary Moody Will Not Approve
U. s. s. Chicago Trial.
Washington, June THE navy de-
partment will make a statement Satur-
day as the outcome Of the court of in
quiry on board the Chicago at Naples,
but it is not expected the full proceed
ings of the court, nor even the text Of
the conclusions, will be published. 1t
is understood that the court found
something to criticise in the conduct OF
the officers who were arrested, but Sec
rotary Moody does not agree with the
conclusions on these points, and conse-
quently they will be disapproved. Thus
the outcome will be vindication IN
substance, and there will be no further
proceedings in the nature of a court
martial. The European squadron Will
sail before the end of the week from
Italian waters for Lisbon, en- route fol
England.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
BOTH SIDES TAKE HAND IN IT
STRIKERS ASSAULT WORKMEN
GOING TO MINES AND GUARD
y SHOOTS A BOY.
MINERS QUIT IN MORTAL FEAR
AFRAID OF BEING ASSAULTED AND
PERHAPS KILLED By THE
STRIKERS.

Scranton, Pa, June 1.-The first seri-
Gus outbreak of disorder in connection
with the miners strike in the Lacka-
wanna region occurred last night at
Forest City. David Owens. a pump
runner at the Clifford colliery of the
Hillside company. was attacked by a
mob of 300 strikers while on his way to
work and beaten into insensibility. His
Injuries, while severe, are not serious.
Blood Is Spilled.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 1.-THE spirit
Of unrest that has been manifesting
itself more or less during the last few
days broke out in earnest at two places
in this city last night, and as a result
a boy was dangerously, if not fatally,
shot by guard at the Stanton colliery,
and a considerable portion of the fence
around the hurry colliery was de-
stroyed by fire.
Last night as boy was walking
along the fields outside a colliery fence,
it is said a guard on the inside fired at
him. The bullet struck the boy in the
back. The shot was heard by the peo-
pie in the vicinity, and it looked for a
time as though there would be serious
trouble.
The chief of the Wilkesbarre police,
with squad of men, went to the col
liery to arrest the guard. and after some
| trouble the chief and his men gained
an entrance. They got their man, but
the crowd on the outside was so great
and threatening that the
Police Did Not Dare
take him from the place. At late
hour the crowd was still hanging
around the colliery. Shortly after the
shooting the crowd sought vengeance
on the company's property and some
one set fire to the trestle work. The
fire department was summoned and
, with considerable difficulty put out the
blaze.
: At the Murray colliery a crowd OF
boys succeeded in burning about 400
feet of a high board fence that sur
rounds the company's property. The
fire department extinguished the blaze.
| The day was a quiet one. Many
pumpmen failed to go to work, fearing
that they would be assaulted and per-
haps killed by strikers. Outside men
are being brought to the works under
cover Of night. There were scrimmages
In various parts of Wyoming valley and
the workmen suffered some injury.
President Mitchell will say nothing
relative to the possibility of action by
President Roosevelt to arbitrate mat
tiers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
CONGRESS-.
Senator's Hanna and Mitchell Ms.
CuaA IAthmian Cannl Rill

"0"otor's mamma and Mitchell Dis.
cuss Isthmian Canal Bill.
washington, June Elm further con-
Mderation Of the isthmian canal project
the senate heard yesterday two
speeches. neither of which was COM
pleted. Mr.. Hanna of Ohio spoke in
favor of the Spooner amendment, con-
ierrlng on the president the authority
TO purchase the rights of the Panama
Canal company If valid title could be
obtained. otherwise he shall decide upon
the Nicaragua route. Mr.. Mitchell sup
ported the Hepburn bill for the con-
struction Of the canal by the Nicaragua
route. Seldom has a senator been ac-
corded a more attentive hearing than
that given Mr.. Hanna. The Panama
route he considered much to be pre-
ferred to the Nicaragua rout as it pro-
V1ded an interoceanic waterway much
shorter and one that could be traversed
at less expense than the Nicaragua
route. He maintained that the United
States was to build the canal to ac-
commodate the commerce Of the world
and said that fact must be taken into
account
Mr.. Mitchell urged that unless the
Nicaragua route was determined upon
definitely by congress it would mean
the indefinite postponement and per-
haps the ultimate defeat of any canal
legislation. He insisted that the Mic
aragua route was entirely feasible and
practicable. while the Panama route in
volved difficulties which were scarcely
to be surmounted.
In the House.
The general debate on the anti-an-
archy bill was ended yesterday except
for two speeches which will be made
to-day. Mr.. Littlefield of Maine will
make the closing argument in support
Of the measure.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
Sheriff Almost Drowned.

sturgis, S. D., June 7.-While in pur-
sniff of the Meade county jailbreakers
sheriff John F. Smith all but lost his
life in attempting to ford the Belle
T,ourcbe. When the further side Of the
stream was reached the horses ctfug-
gled to gain foothold on the bank. out
fell back and were drowned. The Dug.
gy with it's dead weight and the snerlH
foated down until Mr.. Smiths distress
was observed. A line was thrown 10
him and he was safely pulled out OF the
river,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
TRAINMEN KILLED.

Frightful Death of Engineer. Brake
man and Car Inspector on Cana
dian Pacific.
Calgary, N. W. T., June IA serious
accident occurred on the Canadian "a
.cific railroad five miles east OF mere.
owing to the recent heavy rains Gull
vert had become undermined and
freight train dashed into the culvert'
which gave way, precipitating the en-
cine into the stream. Engineer Charles
DORM and Brakeman Dunn and Car IN
spector J. CROSBY were thrown under
the engine and pinioned there in eight
feet of water and drowned. The tram
was telescoped and six freight cars
piled on top of the engine. The passen-
ger train was fortunately late, or more
frightful loss Of life would have oc-
Cured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
IS TOO AND TOO YOUNG.
Col. Hayes Wants to BE a Brisndfer
General Soon.

Col. Hayes Wants to BE Brisadter
General Soon.
Washington, June Col. Jack Hayes
commandant at Fort Meade, S. D., who
will soon be placed on the retired hst
of the army, is here trying to capture
a promotion to the rank of brigadier
general. He has had several confer
ences with President Roosevelt. AS
Col. Hayes has a splendid record as a
soldier he stands an excellent chance Of
capturing one Of the four vacancies IN
the grade. During a recent conference
President Roosevelt told Col. hayes
that he was too young for the RANK
The latter called the presidents atten-
ton to the fact that he was denied an
assignment in the Philippines because
he was too old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
ARE GLAD 1T Is OVER.

.Ereat Relief and Subtraction at Con-
clusiOn of Pence.
Cape Town. June z. - Reports WHICH
have been received here from all quar-
ters indicate the greatest relief ana
satisfa ction at the conclusion OF peace;
The Boer delegates are all in the neio
to bring in the various commanders
and most of the latter have been or
.dered to converge on the railroad lines
and surrender to the nearest British OF
,ficer. Commandant Fouche, the only
rebel whose intentions were doubtful
has already come in. Preparations are
being made to resume the night tram
service to all points.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
TOWN PARTL YDESTROYED.

CIoudburst May BE Responsible for
the Loss of Several Lives.
st. Joseph, Mo-, June IA cloudburst
last night destroyed the greater part
of CORTLAND, Neb., small town near
Eeatrice. Seven inches Of water fell.
Fields are devastated. 1t is impossible
to tell whether any lives have been lost.
Several buildings have been wrecked by
Tho storm and it is feared a number OF
neonle are killed. Every effort is be-
ing made to get communication with
+be village. IT is believed crops in that
section have been practically ruined by
the cloudburst. A heavy rain also zen
in other parts of the county, ana III
places the damage is very great.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
Field Meet Is Off.

winona, Mimi, June 1.-THE annual
field meet between the La Crosse ana
winona field teams, which was to ne
held on next Saturday, has been de-
c1ared off on account Of not being able
to agree on events. La Crosse wanted
bicycle races and to cut out the hfty-
ward dash, and Winona wanted the
reverse, and no agreement could be
reached.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
To Guard a millionaire.

Santiago de Chile. June 7.-George ~;
chace. the millionaire who was placed
under judicial restraint on the GROUND a,o
that he was suffering from dementia'
and had applied to the supreme court
bas taken refuge in the United states
legation. Meanwhile the supreme court
will hear his appeal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
POPULAR CHOICE.

All ENGLAND Approves Selection OF
Herbert as Ambassador to United
States. 81.
London, June 1.-THE universally OF
the approval of the appointment OF the
Hon. II. Herbert as ambassador to tne
United States in succession to the late
Lord Pauncefote, is quite unusual. NO
dissent is heard anywhere. The AFTER
noon newspapers distribute their con
CALCULATIONS equally to the foreign sec
rotary, Lord Lansdowne, on MS gooa
choice. and to Mr. Herbert on his gooo
fortune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
GRAND OLD GOMEZ.
Cuban General Refuses to Accept n
Pension.

Pension.
Havana, June 7.-Gen. Maxine Gomez
has published an open letter here in
which he refuses to accept the annual
pension of $4,000 provided for him in a
resolution which is now before the
Cuban house of representatives Gen.
Gomez asks his friends to defeat this
resolution, saying it would be unfair to
him to accept money so long as the 9TH
err Cuban soldiers have not been pro-
yided for. Gen. Gomez asserts he mas
a bill against the government for war
services which some day will have to
be paid. but that he is willing to wait
until such time as Cuba can pay all
her soldiers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
Take lin Rill Soon.

Washington, June THE Philippine
civil government bill is to be taken up
IN the house one week from next
"wednesday, arrangements to that ef-
fect having been made by Chairman
Cooper with Speaker Henderson and the
the committee Oh rules. The debate
will last about a week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
Sxxindled Nv Mail,

Des Moines, Iowa, June THE fed
cral jury has found Letson Ballet gull
ty of using the mails for fraudulent
purposes in connection with an Oregon
mining proposition. The verdict was
general surprise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
record Price for Beef.

Sioux City, Iowa, June Z. - A ne"
mice was paid on the Sioux City mar.
l,et for beef yesterday. Two !oaos ol
ripened beeves sold at the high hgure
of s713. which was Is cents higher than
aver before paid in this market
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
Killed in n Wreck.

sedalia, Mo-, June freight train
NO 70 ran into the caboose of local
freight No. 112 on the river route of the
Missouri Pacific at Nelson last night.
Two passengers were instantly killed
and Engineer Mercer was injured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
9.r. for whtte1aw Reid.

London, June 1.-THE senate OF Jam
bridge university conferred the hon-
orary degree of IL. D. on Mr.. w hlteia ov
Reid, the American special a1noassauoi
to the kings coronation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
MUST APPLY AGAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS Went to the Wrong De-
partment for It's Bath Island.
Washington, June z. - Secretary
Hitchcock has turned down the appll-
cation of Health Commissioner Hall OF
Minneapolis for permission to occupy
an island in the Mississippi river Tor
free baths and sanitation purposes.
Mr.. Hitchcock, in an official opinion,
saws that all islands in the river above
Cairo, ILL.,. are under control of the war
department, and permission to occupy
must come from the secretary of war.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
Ktllcd i'm n LnndsIide.

Rome, June Z. - sgnor Riva, a pro,
fessor in the University of Rome anu
Count Gino Prinetti, cousin OF tne
italian minister of foreign affairs, were
killed in a landslide while ascending
Mount Grlgna, Switzerland.