davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
| PUBLIC CHRISTENING
The M. & St. L. Will Let the Public
Name Its Elegant, New
~ Chicago Train.

~ In reply to Shakspere's famous query
Whats in a name?" the Minneapolis &
st. Louis road has decided that there's
good deal in just the right title, espe-
cially when it comes to trains. On Nov
the M. & St. l.. is to inaugurate its new
service through Minnesota, Iowa and ILL.,
inois to Chicago and inasmuch as the new
train is for the benefit of the public, A. B
Cults general passenger agent of the M
& st. L., has decided to let the public dc
the christening. -.
+ For the best name submitted for the new
train, a prize of one bright $50 gold piece
will be paid
In addition, if the best name is sub
mitted a public school pupil, there will be
a SIS gold piece for the prize winner beside
the $40 coin. Mr.. Cults makes this special
inducement to the children because he be-
lives the youngsters are full Of bright
ideas which should be encouraged.
The past decade has seen giant strides
made in the art of car building. Luxuries
which only few years ago were supposed
to be reserved for millionaires have been
provided to obviate the discomforts OF
travel and to attract tourists to some par
ticular route. With the palatial train
came the custome of names which sug-
gested in some way the character of the
equipment, or were appropriate to the
road. Thus the B. & o. road has the
Royal Blue; the Lehigh Valley, the Black
Diamond Express; the New York Central
the Empire State Express, which found its
way onto the Pan American postage
stamps; the Canadian Pacific, the Imperia
Limited and so on through the catalogue
of expresses, liniteds and flyers.
The new train of the NJ & St. L. is the
! latest work Of the Pullman company to be
introduced by any twin city, Chicago line
| and that means it embodies all the best
and latest ideas with regard to luxury
comfort and elegance. In addition to the
sleepers and coaches, it has library an6
buffet car which is veritable club house
on wheels. Going into Chicago diner will
be attached for breakfast and dinner will
be served in the evening under a similar
| arrangement The interior finish of the
train is uniform, being mahogany, and the
exterior is done in the handsome, dark
olive green which is so artistically EN-.
ployed by the Pullman company.
Inc name for this train must be pal
and euphonious; it must stick in the minc
of the traveller who hears it and it must
trip gracefully from the tongue. 1t may be
based upon the character of the train, the
name OF the road or of the terminal cities
or 1t may be just name that sounds sc
we'll that people will like to say it, These
are the only specificat lions for this matter
OF making a name not be hedgeC
about by hard and fast rules However
Mr.. Cults has absolute confidence that
the public will make him spend his $40 OF
go, as the case may be, to good advant.
age. All suggestions should be sent tt
A. b. Cults, at the Guaranty building
Minneapolis, before Oct. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
REV. R. E. FORBES GONE
Presiding Elder of Duluth District
Disappears While Suffering
From Nervous Prostitution.

Rev. Robert E. Forbes, presiding elder
of the Duluth district, former pastor Of
the Jackson Street NJ E. church, St. Paul,
disappeared Thursday while suffering
from an attack of nervous prostration
He came from Duluth to St. Paul and re-
manned at the Hotel Foley until Wednes-
day. when he went to the residence of
his friend, DR.. Dewart, 1916 Carroll street,
Merriam Park. In the meantime he had
sent his resignation to the bishop Of the
Minnesota conference, explaining that he
was in need Of complete rest. DR..
Forbes has not been seen since he left
DR.. Dewart'S residence, Thursday eve
ming and went to the Hotel Foley, where
he secured his grip pr. ~Dewart believes
thai Mr.. Forbes went, to- California, where
he has influential friends. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
LOYAL LEGION MEETING
Members and Guests at the Regular
Monthly Banquet-New Men,
bers Elected.

Minnesota Commandery, Military Order
of the Loyal Legion, held it's monthly
meeting at the West hotel last evening.
Cassius Marcellus Fernald was elected to
first-class original membership, and Julian
Arthur SedgWick was elected to tirst-class
membership by inheritance. There was
a loss by death Of the following members
since the last monthly meeting: Russell
Lucretius Moore, Spring Valley, Mimi;
John Randolph Parshall, Faribault, Mimi;
Charles Henry Brutton, Excelsior, MINI.
Besides seventy members, the follow
ing guests were present at the banquet:
Brigadier General William Quinton, F. c..
Harvey, John Day Smith, J. u. Barnes,
j. w. Gilger, c. A. Smith, G. H. Bicknell,
William Bottsford, Rev. P. V. Hartigan,
and the following from the Twenty first
United States infantry: Captain Alnon
L. Parmeter, Captain Edward w. Nc
Claskey, Captain Herman Hall, Captain
William M. Morrow, Captain Charles r.
Rowland, Captain Celwyn E. Hampton,
Chaplain James Ossewoorde and DIR:
James Reagles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
TAX PROBLEMS
To Be Discussed at Saturday Evening
Lecture ms the. Stanley
Hall. Coiirse,

The Stanley Hall course Of sociological
lectures now running at the First Uni
tartan church Saturday evenings will pre-
sent the fourth: lecture, this week. 1t will
be by DR.. Edward A. Ross Of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska on the subject, 1.-The
Problems of TaXatiOn.'
DR.. Ross will trace the history. and
growth of taxa ton particularly in the
United States From that he will proceed
to some Of the problems incident to the
apportioning and collecting of taxes. Cen
eral property taxes, a single tax, an in
come tax, an inheritance tax and the tax
alton of corporations will all enter into
the discussions from which DR.. Ross will
draw conclusions and recommendations
about the future of taxation. At the close
Of the lecture an opportunity will be
given to question the lecturer. To the
student the following questions are sug-
gested by the syllabus: -.
Is the need of public revenue likely to grow?
Is government likely to win more of it's reve-
nue. from productive public business and less
from taxes?
Ought income from personal exertions to be
taxed at the rate income from invest
mentS?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
LOCAL POLITICS
WOMAN'S NOTE


1t May Help School Bonds But" XIII the
Others.
While the friends Of the schools are
much pleased over the decision to allow
women to vote on the proposition to issue
$780, 900 in bonds for the schools, the
champions of the waterworks and street
improvements are somewhat apprehensive
lest their pet measures may be defeated.
If a large number of women turn out to
assist the schools, they will swamp the
propositions to issue 100000 for perma
nent improvements and 100000 for fill
ter plant in connection with the water
works system.
Authorities on the laws of the state
hold that although women are not allowed
to vote on the other bonds every woman
who votes at all must be counted against
the other two bond propositions, because
the law says that a bond measure to carry
must have a two-third majority of all
the votes cast at the election.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
WHEAT INSTEAD OF RICE
The Chinese May Learn to Prefer Amer.
lean Product, Says Ho Vow,
Consul at Frisco,

! lie CnineSe May Learn to Prefer Amer
lean Product, Says Ho Vow,
Consul at Frisco.
China may eventually learn to live on
wheat instead Of rice, said Ho Vow, yes
terday at st. Paul, and if America can
sell wheat flour cheap enough in China,
an immense trade in that commodity will
develop between the two countries. Ho
Vow is the Chinese consul general at San
Francisco He Is brother in law of the
numerous Mr. WI, Chinese minister to
this country
But Ho Vow will soon resign his con-
sular post. He is travelling about the
states at present cleaning information to
aid In business undertaking in which he
is interested. His associates in the
scheme are capitalists of both America
and China, including, it is said, James J.
Hill.
Messrs. Ho and Hill therefore agree that
China can be persuaded to raise it's grain
and cotton in America, and that Europe
will not compete dangerously with the
United States for oriental trade
You KNOW said Mr.. Ho, smiling &C.
lestially, "your country is just across the
water from ours. It's only a months
voyage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
Market
FLOUR CITY MEN BUY
Deal Made in Montana for the Wood
Company's Placers.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Oct ga deal was closed
yesterday at Hamilton, Mont. by which
the Wood Placer Mining company's hold
ings have passed into the hands Of sew
eral Minneapolis men. 1nfOrma ton re-
garding the transaction is withheld from
the public. but it is known that in the
neighborhood of $780, 900 was paid for the
prpperty- ....j -,
Thirty five men will be employed on
the ground throughout the winter, cut
ting lumber for improvements to be made
when spring opens. New fumes will be
constructed and preparations for an &C
tive season commenced
Woods plaCerS are among the best
known in Montana, and have yielded
many thousands. The gold is coarse and
many nuggets Of good size have been
washed from the gravel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
Three Through Cars to California Every
!. - Week Via Omaha Road.

= Persons going to California have choice
Of three routes in through Pullman tour
list cars via the North Western line from
St. Paul and Minneapolis. One car leav-
ing twin cities every Tuesday morning
runs via Omaha and Union and Southern
Pacific railways. Another leaving every
Saturday morning runs via Kansas City
and Santa Fe railroad and commencing
Oct. 80 still another car will leave, every
Thursday evening running via Kansas
City, from there via Rock Island to Ell
Paso and thence over Southern Pacific.
Each of these cars will run through with
out change Of cars. Full particulars from
e. A. Whitaker, G.. T. A., 1882 Robert
street, or T.. w. Teasdale, general pas
senger agent. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
MeetInq at HasSan.

One of the largest county meetings Of
the season was held at Hassan, MIMI,
last night. A. D. Smith spoke on the
state issues and for the county candidates.
w. T. Coe and J. l.. Coulter and Colonel
C. IT. Trowbridge also addressed the
meeting. The local candidates, Lowell E.
Jepson, Thomas H. Girling and George w.
Armstrong, spoke Of their own candidacy
and the ticket In general.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
POLITICAL NOTES,

Several candidates appeared before the Fourth
and every one received hearty welcome. Aside
from the candidates. Albert II. Hall made
rousing speech for republicansm. < The other
d. Shove e. P. Sweet and A. e. Merrill.
In the ninth ward a den,onstrative republican
hall, Central and Twenty fourth avenues NE.
The speakers were: Eugene G. Hay, e. F. Com
stock Maurice F. McInerEey, Colonel c. T.
Trowbridge, T. G. Deming. George NJ Gillette
and Elmer w. Gray. g.. -. Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
Lanqan Not a Candidate.

H. J. Langan Is not a candidate for the
legislature in the forty first district. For
one reason or another he failed to file his
certificate of nomination until the day
after the last day fixed for filing. He was
refused place on the ticket and appealed
to the district court. Judge Pond decided
that there was no room for doubt and held
that Langan was too late to get on the
ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
ECELSlOR AROUSED

Great Meeting of Republicans Held There
Last Evening.
Excelsior had a big meeting last evening
so big that the town hall was not only
crowded to the doors, but to the middle of
the street outside. Page Morris, Loren
Fletcher, Henry J. Gjertsen, w. I. Nolan
and Manley L. Fosseen made particu-
larly interesting quintet of speakers and
received unstinted and enthusiastic ap-
plause Governor Van SAINTS name was
cheered every time it was mentioned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

he Pred1ct1OnS.
Minnesota-Possibly showers TONIGHT
or Thursday; cooler in east portion to-
night; variable winds. Upper Michigan
Probably showers tonight or Thursday;
cooler: winds shifting to brisk northerly.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy with possibly
showers tonight or Thursday; cooler;
winds shifting to brisk northerly tonight,
lowa-Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; cooler in northern portion tonight;
variable winds. North and South Da-
kota and Montana-Possibly showers to-
night or Thursday; variable Winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
RAILROAD RUMBLES
CUTS OFF ST. LOUIS LINE

Burlington Will Not Let r. !. Use One of
Its Lines.
1t is reported that the Burlington has
notified the Rock Island that at the end of
the year the arrangement for through
trains to St. Louis over the Burlington
will cease. The Minneapolis & st. Louis
and the Burlington, Cedar Rapids s.
Northern use the Keokuk & Northwest
ern, which is a part Of the Burlington
system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
COURT NEWS
kadelboch AdJudged Insane.

| Adolph Kadelboch, who achieved con-
siderable notoriety in Hamel last week
by firing his. own home, together with
the barns of four Of his neighbors and
then throwing himself into a we'll because
he wanted to die, was adjudged insane
yesterday and ordered committed to- the
ST. Peter asylum. His mental trouble is
attributed to an unfortunate Hove affair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
A ZIONIST CLUB
Boys of North Minneapolis Organize
~. High Standards of Admis-

Boys OF Nortn minneapolis Orqanize-
~, High Standards of Admis-
;... sion Are Fixed.
"A Zionist club has been organized by
the boys of North Minneapolis. One meet
ing has been held. at which officers were
elected and constitution was drawn up
AS soon as the club is we'll established
in the city, branches will be founded in
neighboring cities. The constitution saws
that no boy who chews tobacco, smokes
CANDLES or reads novels will be allowed
to join, and even. though a boy has all
of these qualifications, he cannot be adj
mitted if he is under. 10. The officers
elected were as follows President, Willie
Goldberg; secretary, Harry Dalkin; treas
urer, Henry Rosenberg; sergeant-at-arms
Albert Hirschman. Those wishing to ioin
will call at 418 Washington avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
GREATSINGER'S CHANGE

Resignation from B. r. T. Presidency Ac-
cepted But Not Formally
Announced Vet.
New York dispatches report that the
resignation of Jacob F.. Greatsinger as
president of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company has been accepted but not an
nounced. Both J. F. Calderwood assist
ant. and D. S. Smith, general manager,
denied that Mr.. Greatsinger had resigned.
1t was explained that Mr.. Greatsinger, as
a result of the business strain, was in i'll
health and by advice of his physician was
in the west. The general belief is said
to be, however, that Mr.. Greatsinger will
not continue in office after Jan. l. 1t is
expected that Mr.. Calderwood the present
assistant, will succeed Mr.. Greatsinger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
KILLED UNDER CAR WHEELS
in St. Paul Yards Meets DeatF
as Result of a Defective
Switch.

Switch.
William Fort, switchn1an employed in
the Union depot yards at st. Paul, was
run over by North Western train late
last night and received injuries from
which he died two hours later. Fort was
standing by the track as the train was
passing. A defective switch threw two OF
the cars from the main track and the
wheels passed over Forts body. He was
% years old and recently came to st. Paul
from Wheeling, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
: Gordon Is Acquitted.

The jury which passed upon the case
of Oscar l.. Gordon, accused of forgery,
returned verdict of not guilty yester-
day afternoon. There is still another in
dictment against Gordon and he was sent
back to jail to await trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
BYRAM GOES UP

Leaves Great Northern to Take Place on
Rock Island.
r. E. Byram, superintendent of the
Cascade division of the Great Northern.
has resigned to become assistant general
manager of the Rock Island at Chicago.
w. D. Scott, superintendent Of the Mon
tana division, succeeds Mr.. Byram; A. E.
Long, assistant superintendent of the
Kalispell division, succeeds MIR. Scott;
VIM. R. Smith, conductor on the Great
Northern, succeeds Mr.. Long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
La FontaIne Jury DIsaqrees.

The jury in the case Of the state against
Frank La Fontatne, accused of the theft
Of horse and buggy, reported disagree
ment yesterday after having been out for
more than twenty -four hours and was dis
charged by Judge Harrison. La Fontaines
was returned to Jail and will be tried
again. 49, @ ~: :. q. ,asesSs AS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
UNDESERVING BEGGARS
Commercial Club Public Affairs Committee
Takes Action to FcrestalI
Their Efforts.

To head off undeserving objects of char
ity who are constantly soliciting and re-
ceiving aims to the disadvantage Of the
really deserving poor, the Commercial club
public affairs committee has arranged
with the Associated Charities to inveSti-
gate all questionable cases. People re-
quested to contribute to some sO-caled
charitable cause are asked to secure the
name and address Of the solicitor and then
telephone Northwestern, main 955; twin
city, 2O75, or address the Associated Char
tiles. 1876 Boston block. The organiza ton
will report back within forty-eight hours.
Send a card to Circulation Department
of The Journal and learn how to win
SO, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
Teas! Teas!

ooIong, CeyIon. English Breakfast, Con-
Cow, Hyson, India and Japan Teas from
95c up to the most costly garden grown
teas ever imported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
CUT HIS THROAT AND DIES

A. Bergman, a Laboring Man, With a
Razor Puts an End to
His Life.
A. Bergman, a laboring man who roomed
at 523 Fourth avenue S, committed sui
eide yesterday by cutting his throat with
razor. His body was not found until
late yesterday afternoon. Dependency
is supposed to have been the cause Berg
man was a single man, but leaves a
brother, O.. Bergman, who is in business
on the North Side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
Two Carloads just Received
Apples b Eaniy' ap b en-
Apples B B6I.:. So. Is
Apples F PS' GU. VIM; 1e
Apples .s ssn s %S 81 #
Apples b b6!:; b x' '- SO ; y &C.
Coffee

Fresh roasted, fragrant, rich favored
Hoffman HOUSE Coffee, soc Ib.
Roba, very fine. Id. ................ 22c
Golden Santos and Rio, Id ............ 15c
Excellent Coffee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

My "kids'' Are Not Often Returned.
"Gloves 81, $780, Hoffman's Toggery
Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
Bakery

Our full weight, lib sweet; wholesome
Bread, &c.
Splced Drop Cakes, 7c dozen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
Coming: The "Tiger Lilies Co."
NO FLATS ON SUMMIT

Building of Apartment
Houses.
Charles F. Arrol will not build an apart
ment house on Summit avenue in st. Paul.
The st. Paul board of aldermen passed
an ordinance prohibiting apartment houses
between Selby and Cleveland avenues, fol-
lowing the lead of the assembly. Summit
avenue property owners were out in force
to see that the aldermen did the right
thing. The measure also establishes a
building line thirty feet from the inside
edge of the sidewalk ~ :. =,
Do you want roof that win never
leak? See w. S. Mott Co. Tel 376 p,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

Get your estimates in early and win the
special prize. Address Circulation De
partment, The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

Latest is the Kitchener Hat,
$3.50, at the Boston, 426 NicolIet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

CoIored Shirts, Four Cuffs, $500,
1T the Boston, 426 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

Furs and Fur Garments,
Best at The Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

Wright Wrongs No Man.
Wrights old-fashioned buckwheat flour. Is pure
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
GENERALS MEET EMPEROR.
PRINCE HENRY SLATED TO ATTEND ST.
LOUIS FAIR.
EMPRESS SINGLES OUT LIEUTENANT
arRNLEY FOR SPECIAL ATTENTION
GERMAN FORMATIONS AND
HORSES PRAISED

Especial 20 The New-yOTk Tribune by French caole)
Copyright: 1902: BY The Tribune Association)
Berlin. Sept. 6-The American generals met
Prince Henry and Generals Roberts, French
and Kelly-Kenny. and Mr. Brodrlck. British
Secretary Of State for War. on the train to
Frankfort Prince Henry, in talking with Cen
erals Corbin and Young was most enthusiastic
in recalling incidents Of his American journey
and in expressing hearty appreciation of the
kindness everywhere displayed. He seemed
anxious 10 repeat his visit, and he probably will
do so. The Emperor cannot go to America
when the st. Louis Fair is opened but he has
said that. so far as anything can be decided
two years In advance, Prince Henry may be
looked on as GerTnany's representative on that
occasion.
The foreign guests of the Emperor were pre-
sented to him during the review Of the Third
the Empress Generals Roberts and French,
Mr. Brodrck and the other English guests were
received in advance Of the Americans. Generals
Corbin, Young and Wood Lieutenants Johnson,
Mccoy and Mckinley. and Lieutenant Colonel
Kerr. were presented in turn and the Emperor
was most hearty and sincere in welcoming
them. He had pleasant things to say about
Prince Henry's visit, and expressed his gratifca-
ton President Roosevelt's escape from injury
in the coach accident. The Empress was most
cordial in her greeting to the American party,
and signalled out Lieutenant Mckinley for
special attention when the Emperor repeated
the Iieutenant's name with marked significance.
The American generals in describing the re-
view of the Third Army Corps this afternoon,
united in unqualified expressions of admiration
at the appearance OF all branches of the Ger
man service. About thirty thousand troops
passed before the Emperor and the generals in
slow and quick time. General Corbin great
~ IMPRESSED with the workmanlike aspect Of
the battalion and regimental formation He
told me that II evidently more effective
than the English or American formation, on
account of the facility with which large num-
Der of guns could be massed-
We shall have to adopt It in the United
States" he added.
General Young, as a veteran cavalry officer,
was loud in his expressions OF admiration for
the horses of every class. fully agreeing with
General Corbin that the German horses were
superior for every military purpose The in
fantry called forth the less comment from
the generals than the cavalry and artillery.
The American generals exchanged calls with
Lord Roberts and the other English generals
during the afternoon They will attend the SER
vice at Potsdam tomorrow and be entertained
by the Emperor at dinner Monday night,
with the English military guests. They will
start on Tuesday for the man9uyres on an
early train The American officers appeared to-
/ day in the new uniform adopted for the army.
L \. f.