davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
Stock Losses Above Pierre Put at u
High Figure.

High Figure.
Special to The Journal.
Pierre, S. D., March 21-Returns are
coming in slowly as to range conditions
following the late storm. A large scope
of country has to be covered without any
communication except as ranchers come
in. and as most of them putt several
days riding to find their scattered cattle
before coming to town, reports are slow.
So far the section covered is from fifty
miles west along Bad river, and about
the same distance to the south and north
west. The reports are far more favor
able than was expected, and losses are
said to be light.
On the east side of the river north of
here the conditions are far different. In
that section the storm appears to have
been at it's worst. Ranchers report heavy
losses, making their estimates as high as
Is per cent. One man coming in from
Little Bend, thirty-hve miles to the
north, found seventy-one dead cattle
along the trail. Some dead animals were
found twenty miles from their home
ranges, they having drifted that far be-
fore dropping from exhaustion. Some
were found wandering with their eyes
frozen shut, and mass of ice over their
nostrils. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
SPOTTED BY A WOMAN
Gotham CroO1es Who Victimized 8
MinneapOlitan Arrested.

AOInam SrOOWS w no ICIlHlZcu IL
MinneapOlitan Arrested.
New York. March 21.-Three men were ar
raigned in court to-day, charged with swind-
ling George Brown Of Minneapolis out Of $3.50
by means of confidence game. Their arrest
was due to the clever work of woman.
Brown was in New York three weeks ago and
met a man in Battery park who addressed
him as Clones of Chicago
You are wrong said Brown. II am
Brown Of Minneapolis
The next man knew Browns name and
took him to room at 80 Tenth street.
There he secured $780, Mrs. Elizabeth Praen
runs the gooming-house. She was very an
CRY when she learned her dodgers had used
her place illagally, and remembered the men
when she saw them walking in the Bowery
last night She followed and caused their
arrest The men gave their names as Chas.
Ixaighton, Joseph Martin and George Morris.
Morris imDersonated policeman and scared
Brown into remaining silent after losing his
money. s,-~F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
"SOO'S" RISE ;
Montreal Bank and Canadian
Pacific Responsible for
Advance.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, March 21.-Capitalists con-
nected with a leading Montreal bank get
part of the credit for to-days rise in
$500" and Duluth, South Shore & At
lantic shares, which had been left alone
several weeks. The same interests put
the stock up before, and the reason, as
signed to-day for the movement was that
it was desired in the interest Of the Cana
dian Pacific.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
GRIEF FOR FRYE
Hostile House Action on Ship Sub
sidy Bill ForeshadOwed.

II
From The journal Bureau, Room 10, Post
Building, Warrington.
Washington, March 21.-As an indica-
tion that the ship subsidy people do not
expect the house to pass the Frye bill,
it may be noted that ON the day following
the passage by the senate, Pacific Mail
Steamship stock went down five points on
the New York stock exchange. Every
body here had been figuring on rise,
but the stock exchange people knew bet
ter than Washington what the effect would
be in the house Of the senate vote. If,
in the house, those members vote against
the bill whose senator's voted against it
on Monday, it will surely be defeated,
and that is what is worrying the subsidy
, crowd Many of the senators who voted
for it represent states which have one
and two representatives each; while the
men who voted against it come from
states which have heavy representa-
ton. p. --.. =,
d. w w Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
MISSES THE CAT

Henry Bush Falls but Three Feet
and Breaks His Neck.
Ne,o York Sun Special Serpioe
Quincy, Ill, March 21.-Henry Bush at
tempted-to Kick cat off the porch at his
home. He missed the cat, lost his balance
and fell off the porch to the ground, three
feet below, breaking his neck and dying
instantly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
Chinese Indemnity Payment

Chinese Indemnity Payment Due
Next Summer Already Made.
Boston, March 21.--In a batch of letters
and reports from North China received
by the American board is one from DR..
Peck of PaoTing- Flu, in which it is
stat ed that one payment on the indemnity
for the native Christians which, accord
ing to the original agreement, was not
due until next summer, has been made
Mr.. Wilder, one of the boards mission
aries at Peking, reports the country safer
than at any time in the past three years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
STRUGGLES CHINESE
This the Charge Against a Ship Cap
tain at Port Townsend.

tain at Port Townsend.
Washington, March Authorization
has reached the department of justice that
members of the crew of the Holland
Steamship Wilhelmina, arriving at Port
Townsend from Manila, by way of Hong
kong and Annoy, make oath that the cap
tain of the ship brought three Cinnamon
whom he concealed beneath the engine
room during the inspection at Port Town
send by customs and quarantine officials
and later in the night assisted them to
land in a launch and escape. Instructions
have been Forwarded by the department
ste seize the ship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
CENSOR GETS BUSY

Diplomatic Messages Turned Over
to Him at Panama.
New York, March 21.-The Western
Union company's central cable office is in
receipt Of the following, dated Panama,
Colombia:
The Colombian government notifies us
that all consular and diplomatic messages
must be subjected to censorship
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
BONDS APPROVED

For Grinding of Wheat at WASH
burn-Crosby Mill. o.
The bonds of the Washburn- Crosby
company and the Electric Steel Elevator
company for grinding and storing Cana
dian wheat have been approved and filed
with the internal revenue department.
Mill E of the Washburn Crosby company
is bonded for $4,000. The Electric Steel
Elevator company furnishes 100000 bonds
for a storage capacity of 10000 bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
ANOTHER DEATH IN STORM
HARVEY FARMERS BODY FOUND
Stock Above Pierre Suffered Severely
Character OF the Blockade
on the Great Northern.
Special to The Journal.

oPtCIEI 10
Harvey, NJ. D., March 21-Albert
Baritsch, a farmer residing north of ;Har-
vey, died from exposure during. the. bliz-
zard of Saturday and Sunday His body
was found three miles from his home,
where he had wandered.
I. E.. Mills lost between IS and 100 head
of young cattle in the storm Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
HIINTER SHOT 10 DEATH

Special to Tie Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, March 21.-Ernest Ames
of Ferryyille was accidentally shot and killed
on the Mississippi while hunting with his
brother. sS@ssaa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
HURD'S HEARING ON

Eden Valley Man Who Shot Robert
Charles VIII Be Held.
Special to The Journal.
ST. Cloud, Mimi. March 21.-The prelimi-
nary hearing of John Hurd. who shot and
killed Robert Charles near Eden Valley. is
being held here this afternoon The defense
took a change of venue to a second justice,
which delayed proceedings somewhat. Hurd
will no doubt be bound over for trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21

This demand may hold Richard !:
/: son in line, if. as has been claimed. :
F.: he has been committed to the line /:
!: Of argument presented by the :
!: sugar trust. It is not my inten- /:
: ton to say that Richardson is in /:
/: the house Of the trust, but that :
/: his attitude is one which is gem I:
/: orally regarded as that which the :
/: trust occupies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
SIXTY.F0UR
LAST DlTCHERS
Beet Sugar Republicans Take
a Tremendous Brace.
ENIIST PQR NEW WAR,
ENLIST PoR NEW WAR
Twelve Wolverine Representatives
"Stand Pat'' With Insurgents.
ROSTER is GIVEN BY STATES
Morris of Minnesota to Lead OFF in
the Fight on the Floor of
the House. y

From. The journal Bsoreuu, Room As, Pess
Building, Harrington.
= Washington, March 21.-The beet sugar
republicans are confident to-day that their
fight is not lost. Last night the Michigan
delegation, twelve strong, decided to
"stand pat" and that instantly solidified
the beet sugar ranks. There had been
danger that three of the Michigan men
would squat and had they done so the
sugar forces would have disintegrated.
Now, however, they say they are enlisted
for another war, and it is evident that
their belligerent attitude is causing the
ways and means leaders some anxiety.
Following the announcement of the
Michigan members, poll was madeSo OF
the house with the result that forty
nine members were found who unreserv-
eddy pledged themselves to stand to the
''last ditch" while there are probabilities
that fifteen others will join them, making
sixty-four in all. r..
Distributed by States.
Seven members from Wisconsin, Messrs.
Barney, Babcock, Esch, Minor Brown,
ditch" crowd; six from, Minnesota, Mr..
Eddy being absent; six from California,
twelve from Michigan, two from Wash
ington, one from Utah, two from Kansas,
with likelihood of two others; two from
Nebraska, three from Illinois, with like
lihood Of two others; two from Maine,
with likelihood of two others; four from
West Virginia, probably two from Mary
land, probably four from Ohio, two from
New York, Driscoll and Ray probably
three from Iowa, Hepburn, Smith and
Rumble.
The only uncertain men in the foregoing
list are two of possible four from Kan
sas two of a possible five from Illinois,
two of possible four from Maine, four
from Ohio and three from Iowa.
VIII "stay Putt
That these probable insurgents will
"stay putt is generally believed by house
leaders on both sides. The fight will be
made on the floor when the house takes
up the bill in committee of the whole.
Probably Representative Sherman of New
York will preside over the committee.
Close watch will be kept on parliamentary
matters and all amendments will be Of
| fered in good faith by the beet sugar
forces. They declare to-day that they will
not resort to buncombe. Some Of the
amendments may be ruled out on point OF
order, but some, they think, will stick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
KILLED THE BLOODHOUND

the Dog Put on Their Trail.
Special to The Journal.
st. Cloud, Mimi, March 21.-The three in
mates of the state reformatory who made
their escape, yesterday afternoon are still
at large and are supposed to- be in Mile
Laos county. The bloodhound sent in pur-
suit was found dead near Foley and is sup
posed to have been killed by the men. Two
of those who escaped were sentenced from
Hennepin county. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21

AS announcing their position, the
Louisiana house members to-day make
this statement:
The Louisiana sugar season closes Jan. l.
On the I'd not more than per cent Of our
suEar crop Is in warehouses. Tor the plantseo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
!: Representative Morris of Min +:
b: nesota will probably offer the
first amendment, which will be
to abolish the sugar differential.
This will be blow aimed straight
at the sugar trust. ia u:

=
Mr. Morris will claim that his amend
ment is germane and therefore not sub
ject to point of order. Representative
Mcclellan of New York will offer an
amendment, putting sugar on the free list.
This amendment will be in the interest
of the sugar trust It, too, will probably
be germane. Other amendments will fol-
low in rapid order, and should tho pre-
siding officer rule against them, there
will not be the same disinclinations to
overrule him that would exist if tho
speaker were in the chair.
The announcement of the beet sugar
people that they will not offer buncombe
amendments meants that nothing will be-
done to bring iron and steel, glass, wood
pulp and other trust articles to the fore
unless there is clearly some way of doing
so successfully. The main idea of the
beet sugar forces will be to convince
the country that the sugar trust is en-
tirely responsible for this activity in the
interests of Cuban reciprocity and that
there is no legitimate or logical demand
for it.
Democrats Even Worse Off.
Nothing has been said about the disor-
ganizeds condition of the democrats in the
house Public attention has been focused
on the republicans. It is a fact, however,
that the democrats are even more sadly
divided on the Cuban question than the
republicans. There are three factions of
that party in the house. First, there is
the so called sugar trust contingent,
headed by Richardson of Tennessee and
Mcclellan of New York. Second, there is
the Louisiana and California faction,
which stands with the insurgent repub-
leans; and third, and most numerous.
embracing from a third to one-half the
democratic membership, there is the fac
ton which distrusts Richardson's leader-<
ship, and is strongly antitrust, but at
the same time favors doing something fdF
Cuba and wants to promote anything look
ing towards free trade.
This last-named democratic element
makes three contentious:
First-That the proposed 20 per cent
reduction is not sufficient.
Second-That it is not fair, inasmuch
az it discriminates against an agricul-
tural product, leaving untouched manu-
featured goods that are controlled by the
trusts.
Third-That the proposed Cuban legis-
lation is in the interest of the sugar
trust.
What this faction will finally do it does
not itself know
Two Democratic Demands.
The democrats have notified Represen-
tative Richardson that they will demand
two things when the bill comes up in
committee of the whole. First, the larg-
est possible debate, with opportunity to
offer amendments, and second, the OPP
portunity to vote for any amendments
that promise tariff reduction and Will
embarrass the republicans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
MAJORITY OF STOCK

MAJORITY OF STOCK
Northern Securities Co. Holds 1t,
According to Colonel Clough.
New York, March 21-From Colonel
w. P. Clough, who is one of James j.
Hills trusted Heutenants, vice president,
director and member of the executive
committee of u the Northern Securities
company, and who, until the merger was
organized, was also vice president and a
leading director of the Great Northern,
Peter Powers attorneys yesterday cob
tanned what they regard as the most vital
admission yet brought out in the inter-
est of the minority stockholders. Col
onel Clough's examination showed con-
clusively that the Northern Securities
company holds in its absolute control
more than a clear majority of the stock
of the Great Northern. This fact George
Alfred Lamb of the plaintiffs council,
says James j.. Hill has refused hitherto
to admit, and his associates have resorted
to every possible su bterfuge to conceal.
After the examination of George w
Perkins Of J.. P. Morgan & Co., Colonel
Clough was called. He said the transfer
of about SOC, 900 sharesrof Great Northern
stock to the Northern Securities company
had been completed and that negotiations
were pending for about 100000 or 400, 900
shares more. There were 1,250,0 900 shares
of Great Northern in existence, he said.
Of Northern Pacific stock, $3.50, 900,
par value, had been turned over to the
Northern Securities company. Mr.. Clough
said he never knew of any agreement be-
tween Mr.. Hartman, Mr.. Morgan and Mr..
Hill and others, subsequent to May /,
1901, by which Mr.. Morgan7was to be Civ
en- the proxy Of Mr.. Hartman in the
Union Pacific in exchange for Mr.. Har-
riman being placed on the boards of the
Northern Pacific and the Chicago, Bur-
Ington & Quincy 4 81 ss1z
Every member Of the firm Of j. P. Nor
gan & 60. may be subpoenaed.
NELSON TO DOUGLAS
Senator Writes Again, but Wont
Say What He Says.
From Tho journal Bureau, Room, IS, Pos
BHiZdit0, Washtngto's
Washington, March FL Senator Mel
son has sent ATTORNEY General Douglas
an answer to his last letter. but says
there Is nothing in it that can be made
public at this time. -
"The letters that were given out last
| week. cover the delegation's position full
| ly," said the senator to-day, "and nothing
ho 5nd TO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
]. P. MORGAN
MUST REVEAL !! j.
Before He Lights Out fol.
Europe He Will Be
Subpoenaed.
Testimony Very Much Need
ed in the Suit of Peter
Power.

Special to The Journal.
New York, March Ill. P. Morgan re-
turned from his southern trip to-day and
will remain ten days, when he will sail
for Europe for an indefinite period. Be-
fore Mr.. Morgan goes abroad he will be
,subp6enaed to testify in the suit Of Peter
Power.
New York, March 21.-There was no
hearing to-day in the suit Of Peter Power
to prevent the operation of the Northern
Pacific by the Northern Securities COM
pany. Jacob H. schiff, of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., and Charles S. Steele, of J. P. Nor
gan & Co., were to have testified to-day,
but they were unable to attend and an
adjournment until Monday was agreed to-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21

From The Journal Bsoreau. Room As, aPesS
Building, Waslin0tosa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-21
PAY IN ADVANCE

w. w. Jermane.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-19
HE GLOBE
Special Cut.
sss: s:, ss!s 'n S';1'a"'S "s" Mar |
until
The GREATEST Bargains N oul
ShoeaDepartment
on up to-date shoes,

Mems 2 90 shoes cut to 1.39
Mems ESQ union shoes at 10
Mems $50 Regent shoes 2.89
Mems 400 and 500 Burt and
Packards shoes, on this sale
3.19
Mems 80 nail shoes for 100
Mems 400 high cut shoes 2.25
Ladies' 80 Dongola shoes CSC
Ladies' fine 2 90 and 225 DON
COLA latest styles, heavy and
light, at 1.4S
$50 ladies' fine dress shoes,
welts and hand turned on
sale at 2.48
Toe and S5c black and red chill
dren shoes 5 to s at SOC
90c and LOO children's shoes 81
to s at CSC
Misses | 25 box calf shoes cut
to 79c
l.25 and 1,35 genuine dongola
misses shoes 9 to ~ at 89c
Sizes from l3 to 2 at CSC
Well known Red School House
Shoes away down; warranted
shoe:
Sizes 8 to s, worth 1.25 94c
Sizes Sb-12, worth l50 LA
Sizes 1872, worth 200 1874
225 high grade misses patent
leather and fine French kid
shoes, sizes from 81 to 2, cut
to 1.49
Ladies' Csc house slippers 4sc
Ladies' and mems felt slippers
at 32c
Boys and girls l 80 Kangaroo
school shoes, will give good
wear at 1,19
Boys l.35 shoes for ITO
Boys 125 shoes for CSC
Boys fine 200 shoes for 1.65
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-19
Call for City Warrants.

Office of City Treasurer.
Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol
lowing numbered city warrants on the water
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-19
PURELY PERSONAL.

e. Fist is up from Pueblo.
M. b. 10y has returned from
Pueblo.
L. Macpherson of Denver, is
here today.
j. E. Kennedy left yesterday
for the west.
j. L. Moore, of West Main
street, is reported sick.
IS. j. Habegger of the capital
city, is spending the day here
W FL Swan and wife expect
to leave for Colorado Springs this
week to reside.
W. p. Wilbar left today for
Texas. He will return about the
first of the month.
Dave Jones, nephew of George
Collins, left today for California,
where ne VIII remain.
Mrs. j. Y. Johnston left today
for Denver, where she will be
joined by the senator.
Club Wetmore leaves today
for Rife, in the western part of
the state, where he will do some
surveying of oil claims.
r. E. Walling, travelling
freight agent for the Missouri
Pacific railroad, waS up from
Pueblo on business today.
Bert Kelso has decided not to
go to the Boulder oil field, but in
stead has accepted a position with
the Columbia Oil company.
Rev. r. III. Houseman left on
an early morning train for his old
home in Aurora, Neb., where he
will seek a much needed rest the
next three weeks.
%. M. Christason, for some
time an engineer on the local Rio
Grande switch engine, has gone
to Pueblo where he will be pro-
noted to run west on the main
line.
S. Kennedy, mining man of
Cando, North Dakota, arrived yes
terday and left for Cripple Greek
last evening, where he is negotiat-
ing for the purchase of some
mines.
Mrs. @. FL. Burrows, who is
stopping at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. B. f. Shurnard, on
East Seventh street, is reported
convalescing from an attack of
pneumonia. Her husband was
Rio Grande agent here twelve
years ago but is now located at
Atchison, Kansas.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-19
The Globes
Suits and Pants are
Down.

500 mems suits, round and
square at 4.95
1000 mems suits in black and
blue black cut to 6.95
All our IL so suits go at S.75
1900 Gents Dress Suits, war
ranted shape retaining coats
cut to 11.O0
Mems black and brown s 90
overcoats at 400
600 long pants boys suits at
4.3S
1000 youths dress suits up to
2G.00 at 7.45
Job lot of odds and ends of boys
300 knee pants suits at 1.65
Boys regular 35c knee pants
at 16c
60c boys knee pants cut to 39c
Mems 250 corderoy pants 1.65
Mems 2 so cassemer pants 1.49
40c feeced underwear 22c
Heavy 75c feeced underwear at
this sale 379c
LOO all wool underwear at 69c
l50 lamb wool shirt and
drawers at LOO
25c fancy hose 2 pair 25o
Regular mems l5c hose, at per
pair &c
Good every day sox at per
pair &c
Red and blue handkerchiefs
cut to Sc
35c gents suspenders at 16c
LOO fur top gents gloves at 49c
Toe negligee shirts 48c
l25 gents French cambria
shirts at 89c
200 navy blue woolen shirts
at 1.48
35c boys winter caps at 19c
Boys warm mittens cut to &c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-19
ChatteI Mortgage Sale.

STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Fremont
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF the
terms of a chattel mortgage, dated January 3,
1902, filed in the office OF the recorded of said
county with file No. 6OS37, have taken into my
possession and will, on February "a, 1902, at 2
o'clock p. m. al the real estate office of j. V.
McCandless at 11S East Main street in the city
of Florence, in said state, sell at public auction
for the highest and best price the same will
bring in cash, the following chattels namely
" first volumes American State Reports and 2
volumes of Digests thereof; first volumes of
Notes United States Reports; volumes of
Worlds Best Orators (Brewer); 81 volumes of
The Nations of the World / fiat top oak office
desk 1 oak swivel Office cnair, and cane
bottomed chairs.
Dated February II, 1902.
JAMES A. McCANDLESS,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-19

Florence Smelling
Nos
Some
front
shallow, all
When
added to this the smelling charges made it close 5000 Now this
about 81 per ton So readily makes different
method the and will the
This of
located and about northeast ota where the Hnmbo and half
through
springs which through Of the claims
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-19
Administrative Notice.

Estate of John E. Lloyd, deceased
Tho undersigned, having been appointed Ad-
ministratix of the estate OF John L. Lloyd,
late of the County Of Fremont, in the state of
Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice that
she will appear before the County Court of said
City, in said County, at the December term,
1907 on the last Monday in February next, at
which time all persons having claims against
said estate notified and requested to attend
for the purpose OF having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate request
ed to make immediate payment to the under.
signed.
Dated at Canon City, Colo, this goth day of
January, A. ID. 1902.
MARY Il. LLOYD,
Administrators.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-19

The above warrants will be paid on presenta-
ton at the city treasurer's office Interest on
the above warrants will cease in 30 days from
the date of this notice. .
D. "A. JACK,
City Treasurer.
Florence, Colo, January 21, 1901