davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Enthusiastically cloudy with possibly
showers Tuesday and in northeast portion
tonight; warmer tonight and in east
portion Tuesday; brisk to high southerly
winds. Wisconsin-Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday and
in west and northwest portions tonight;
increasing southerly winds. Upper Michl-
gan-Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
with possibly showers Tuesday; warmer
Tuesday and in west portion tonight; in
creasing southerly winds. Iowa-Gener-
ally fair tonight and TUESDAY; warmer
Tuesday and in west: portion tonight; in
creasing southwest winds. North Dakota
Generally fair Tonight and Tuesday;
Warmer in east portion. o-night; cooler
Tuesday; high southwest winds. South
Internationally, fair tonight and Tues
day; warmer In east portion tonight;
high southwest Winds. Montana-Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday with possibly
showers in northwest portion; probably
cooler Tuesday; brisk westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
MANY CASES OF RABIES
State Board Of Health Learns Of Many
Deaths, Especially Among
AMI

Although few cases Of Rabies are re-
ported to the state board Of health that
body has positive information that two
men, two horses, twenty-nine dogs, sew
euty-five cattle and thirty-seven hogs died
of the disease in Minnesota In the last
twelve months.
Yet our record probably doesn't show
anywhere near half the number of actual
cases." said DR.. Brimhall of the veterfn-
airy department Of the board, yesterday.
Unless more than two or three animals
die about the same time on the same
premises, the cases are seldom reported.
When investigating rabies at one place,
we often hear that animals in the vicinity
have died with similar symptoms. But
when he try to look into the additional
cases, we learn that the bodies have been
destroyed and that we can get no posi-
tive proof! - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
THE FIDDLE AND THE. BOW"
Entertainment by Ex-Governor "Bob"
Taylor Of Tennessee In the

The second entertainment in the Y: M
c. A: popular entertainment course will
be given Monday evening, Nov. "a, at
Association hall. The ATTRACTION. will
be Ex-Governor Bob Taylor of Tennessee
in an entertainment called 1.-The Fiddle
and the Bow" Governor Taylor made
his first hit with the people Of the United
States when he and his brother contested
against each other for the governorship
of Tennessee in sort Of "song and
dance" campaign, full of fun and good
nature. After being three terms COVER
nor of Tennessee Bob" Taylor. an
nounced that he was out of politics. Since
then people in all parts Of the country
have had opportunities to make the ac-
quaintance of a unique and wholly Ameri-
can character. It is Of his entertainment
that the New York World says: whether
with mouth or fiddle, Ex-Governor Rob-
ert L. Taylor Of Tennessee is easily one
Of the most accomplished performers Of
the world. AS Paganini among politi-
clans and Patrick Henry among f1ddlers
the ex-governor is undoubtedly the most
admirable product of the moonshine re-
gions Of his admirable state" 1850.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
HONESTY IN BUSINESS
Question Discussed After Lecture of D.
Ira HoWeth In the Stanley
u.u c.,,u -
n all Course

It is impossible for a man to be honest
In business at the present day, was the
decision reached. after argument, by the
audience that attended Saturday night at
the First Unitarian church a lecture by
DR.. Ira Howerth upon 1.-THE Distribution
of Wealth."
The discussion followed question
asked by DR.. Howerth. An attorney
named Parker argued that honesty is
now unbusiness-like. F. w. Reed denied
the statement. But the majority of the
speakers agreed at last that business has
not yet freed itself from the primal
curse of barter.
In his lecture, DR.. Howerth had pointed
out the marked inequalities characterizing
the present distribution of wealth. He had
indicated this comfort for the very poor.
that their condition can hardly grow
worse. In Chicago, for instance, women
are earning 80 cents week.
The remedy he suggested was to edu-
cate children with new ideals. The child
should be taught to judge men not for
what they have but for what they are.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
WALTON PARKS GROWTH
Fifty Houses Built There Since Jan.
-ExtensIve Sale Of

Lots.
The erection Of Mckinley school in Wal
ton Park. cut Of which was reproduced
in T he J Journal of Saturday, tnsures
the stability Of this new residence district
of North Minneapolis. Since Jan. 1, 1902,
fifty houses have been erected on the 1873
lots which have been sold in less than a
year. These figures indicate at low es-
innate a population Of ESQ in the district.
The pioneers who have made Walton Park
their home and the extent to which they
have invested is indicated in the following,
more than fifty Of whom already have
houses:
W. T. Small. lots: Ernest Martin, i; Hattie
Born, |; L. n. Sheldon. 2h: E. D. LathrOp, g;
F. S. George, 2; Il. II. Lathrop, 2; Il. Huisinsa,
!; T.: G; Gerry. 2; J. r. Bogk. 2; T. Hui9ing q
Reynolds, /; L. ?. Meibostad, ?; F: 9: Jordan,
F. Crane, i; 4. j. Todd, 2: A. stegIitz, /: G..
N. Stone, 2; II. F. Coyle, 2; H. Asst, 2; j. J..
Weber, 2; ". G. Allen. 2; David O'Brien. 2:
]. A. Stretch, 2; A. W. Lathrop. Q; John Swan
2; Frank Bicknell, !; s. "A. Wheeler: 2; G. 4.
Goehner, 2: w. N. Carroll 2: ]. A. Wetter, q;
r F. Logan 2: G.. Oppliger, 2: 4. T. Lidholm.
2: A. G. Lidholm. 2: II. L.. Hoskinson, !; j.. J.
Whitaker 1; c. J. Johnston. 2; J. E. Lidholm.
j Il; Edman 2; C. R R! chart. i G, C. B.
Thomas 2; L. B. Bars. 2; j.. A.. Rickert, 4:
l.. A. Gale, 2: G.. II. Riley, q. NJ. L.. Riley, 2:
Peter Michow, 2: 4. Davenport. !; Mary Lath-
ROB- 2; J. Skogman, 3; E. j.. Chase, q. Bert
Chase, 2; J. skogman. 1: l. G. BolSer, 2; T. 3.
G. A. Bennett, 2; T. B. Cook, q John Schultz, 1.
A. Hammeraas, 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
$500 Combination Suits $3.50
at The Boston, APO Nicollet avenue.
S. S. OFFICERS TO ORGANIZE
r'e'o secretary of International AssocIa-
tlon Coming to Assist In
Effort,

Marion Lawrence Of Ohio, general field
secretary of the International Sunday
school association, will be in Minneapo-
lis, Wednesday, Nov. 26, to assist in re-
organizing the Sunday School Officers
association, which was active in this city
several years ago. 1T is desired to unity
and Increase the efficiency of Sunday
school work in Minneapolis
Mr.. Lawrence will be at the Hennepin
Avenue Methodist church morning and
afternoon a week from Wednesday. The
afternoon meeting will include an hour
OF primary work; round table led by Mr..
Lawrence; talk on Prayer as an Evan
gelizing Power" by Carey Emerson; les
son study by Rev. DR.. George R. Merrill
AT $3.50 p. m. atsupper will be given at
the First Baptist church for the Sunday
school officers Of the city and county. A
table talk will be given at that time by
Mr.. Lawrence on city and county or
ganiza ton. He will also address the even
ing meeting at the Hennepin Avenue
church on 1.-The Sunday School as Bust
ness Investment This address will be
for all Sunday school workers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
THE SHORTHORN SALE
The Minnesota Breeders Association vii
" Offer Some Famous AMI
mails To- Morrow

The Minnesota Shorthorn Breeders as
ISOLATION will hold sale of thoroughbred
stock at the state fair grounds tomorrow
at which a number of animals that have
attained national reputation among
breeders will be offered to purchasers.
This will be the first big sale of it's kind
ever held here outside of fair week. 1t is
the beginning of a movement that may
result in making the twin cities a stock
market comparable only to Chicago and
Kansas City. Breeding in Minnesota has
advanced rapidly within recent years, and
there seems no reason why the best of
the cattle raised here should be sent else
where for sale. If the prices realized at
to-morrow's sale prove satisfactory, other
sales will be held from time to time The
auction is an experiment and stocknen
are determined to make it successful if
possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
SERVICES IN ENGLISH
Conducted at the Augustana Swedish LII.
theran Church ,Yesterday-zR1an May
Become Permanently

theran. Church Yesterday-zRsan May
-, Become Permanently -.
For the first time in the history Of the
Swedish churches in this city, the Eng
lish language was used throughout an en-
tire Sunday morning service. The Au-
gustana Swedish Lutheran church., of
which the Rev. Mr.. Petri is pastor, ush-
cred in the innovation which indicates
that ultimately the English tongue must
wholly displace the various foreign Ian
guages used in the pulpits, as completely
as it has already Displaced them in the
street. j. zr -
Twice during the month the evening
services in this church have been con-
Quoted in English. . The meetings Of the
Young Peoples society and OF the Sunday
school are so conducted. At the state
conference held at New London last sum-
mer, missionary was appointed to de-
vote his entire time to the English work
and to the superintendent Of church
paper published: in the English language
Whether the morning services in the
Augustana church are to be conducted in
English regularly or not will be deter
mined at the meeting Of the church board
on Jan. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
WEIGH IS INSANE

Man Who Attempted to Take Life Of
Judge Lochren Sent to In
sane Hospital.
James WEIGH, the Minneapolis man who
assaulted Judge Lochren Of the United
States district court about two years ago.
was removed yesterday from the states
prison at Saltwater to the United States
hospital for the insane at Washington,
.. c. He was accompanied by Deputy
Marshals M. ]. Sheehan and William
Grimshaw, Jr. He was serving a six
year sentence for attempted murder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
OFFERS PROPERTY FOR 4 HOME,

member of the st. Paul lodge Of the Sons Of
Hermann, has given new impetus to the plans
for the proposed home for the aged and infirm
which the Sons of Hermann of Minnesota, and
especially the members of the ST. Paul lodges,
have had under consideration for the past eigh-
teen months. Since 1901, when the proposal
for the building Of the home was made, about
So, 900 has been raised. Last week member
Of the society at Mankato offered site for the
home. but it is believed that a prefer by Mr..
Keller of property on East Seventh street will be
accepted in preference. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
CANDY.
BAKERY.

Good Bread for the health Of all, made
from the best flour by expert bakers.
Baked In our own ovens. Full 16-oz.
loaf, &c.
cults, Doughnuts.
Jelly Rolls, each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., To
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
RIOTERS ARE QUIET
Students Generally Avoid Trough House,
In Celebrating.

In Celebrating.
Saturday night was much quieter than
Nov. 3, 1900, the date of the last victory
over Wisconsin. The students made lots
of noise, but for the most part kept very
good order. There were few instances Of
vandalism, and most Of the celebrators
avoided anything like trough house."
At the theaters the galleries were filled
with joyful students, who amused them
serves by giving the varsity yell between
the acts, and by deluging the occupants
Of the parquet with showers Of fine paper.
NO attempt was made to interrupt any of
the shows or to guy the actors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

A carload Of strictly pure. 1o.Ib bag for
35c.
The mixed grades are priced lower.
Boiled Cider, quart 2oe
SIder, gal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........ Soc
A car load from New York state, made
from clean, sound apples. You can't get
better.
California Prunes Id ................. SC
Currants, new cleaned, ID PACKAGE. &c
RaIsIns, new, seeded, Id package..... Toe
Figs, California, ID package. &c
Peaches, evaporated, ID ............. 60
AprIcots, evaporated, ID .......... &c
cItron, new, Id ...................... 12Tac
Maple Syrup, gal tin .............. 75c
New Mixed Nuts (fine). ............ TIC
New fancy English Walnuts. ........ 1sc
Chestnuts, Id Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
White Glover Honey, comb ......... TIC
Cape Cod cranberrIes, qt............ 30
New England prepared Buckwheat
package .............. ............ 10c
Sally Glbson's Pancake Flour, pkg. 1oc
Mexican Oranges, doz ............... zoe
Lemons, dog NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12c
Celery, dog NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c
Spinach, peck ..................... 1Oc
Beets, Carrots and Turnips, peck. &c
unions, peck 1Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
California;.

The Chicago Great Western railway
offers the choice Of three through tourist
cars via different routes, making fast time
and having every comfort. Ask for book
let about them. l.. c. Rains, agent, cor
ner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min
neapolis. '.<' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
ROYAL BLOOD IN CONGRESS.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Prince Cupid Kalania-
kola, VIVA has been elected delegate from
Hawaii, will be the first member of congress of
royal blood. That this kingly scion should be
without vote and in a state of tutelage, as
it were is entirely in accordance woth the fitness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

Selling Out "Not" But Reductions-We
Can Afford Such Sales Occasionally.
" We do not pay Nicollet avenue rents"
Hoffman's Toggery Shop, Newspaper
Row."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
Apples. Apples.

Ben Davis apples, So. Greetings, North
ern Spy, RaidwIns, Kings, Jonathans.
Lowest price by barrel or peck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
BRUTAL SON
Under tho Influence Of Liquor He Chokes
His Mother.--He Is Ar.
rested, ~"

| rested.
George Gadboud, boy Is years of age,
was in municipal court in St. Paul to-
day charged with disorderly conduct. He
went to his home, at 81 South Robert
street. intoxicated last night, and because
his mother chided him for getting drunk,
he threatened to kill her and then choked
his almost into insensibility. She final
ly succeeded in breaking away from his
clutches and called an officer, who ar
rested young Gadboud and lodged him in
the Ducas street police station. Mrs.
Gadboud was not seriously injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel. w. S. Mott Co. Tel. $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

Does your building require a new roof?
See w. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376. .'-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

Special $3.50 Coordination Suits for $3.50
at The Boston, 426 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
TEAS.
Buckwheat Flour.

A carload Of strictly pure. 1o.lb bag for
35c.
The mixed grades are priced lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
AMERICANS IN CUSTODY.
Detained as Prisoners Of War by the
British

The President has sent to the House OF
Representatives a response to a resolution
asking for the names of all American citi-
zens detained by the British authorities as
prisoners Of war. in connection with the
recent war In South Africa. Secretary Hay
says in an inclosed letter that the follow
irg-named persons, claiming to be citizens
Of the United States, are or were held by
the British government as prisoners of war:
"In Ceylon-Henry McGaw Wood, F. NJ.
Hearn, James McElroy. John Riley, John
P. Doherty, W. F. Versleues. G. McTighe,
]. Witt, H. Wilbriest, j. Hill, Mendall Mil
Ter and Patrick Lennon.
I'm "Reminiscences L.. Malloy, Antonio
Rubino, Fritz Du Quespe and Michael Hal
ley;
Petersburg, Va: Lennon Of Butte City,
Mont; Malloy of Boston. Mass; Rubino Of
New York, Haley Of Nevada and Du
Quesne of Indian territory"
The Secretary says: 1.-The department is
not informed as to the places Of residence
of the others. The prisoners tn general have
asked to be released as I'm act Of clemency
Whenever complaint of Illegal detention
has been made. the consular officers at Cape
Town and Preterias haNa been Instructed to
make investigation. In any case the result
of this investigator HIS not justified the
department In ask4h g othe release Of the
prisoner on the grouha"bf5 wrongful deten-
ti0n n The Of ,s 1rn ss States
partment. has made seEstai efforts to secure
the release Of these IbffS6ners on parole on
the understanding ,tHdrr1they would return
to the United StateSi Dot without success
except in the case INF. Mendal Miller. The
rule OF the British government has been
considered only in TsssE where the PRISON.
ers were seriously OF dangerously wounded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
POISONED BY COPPER.
Japanese Mining District Being Deci-
mated by the Deadly Mineral.

Toxic Letter in the Chicago News
The fight between the capitalist and the
workingman has begun in Japan with a
tragedy worthy To be treated by the pen OF
a great dramatist. The Ashio copper mine
the property of Mr.. Furukuwa, Japanese
millionaire, is one of the greatest copper
mines I'm the world. employing over twelve
Thousand men. This mine has been affect
ing thousands of acres of once fertile land
running the crops, poisoning the domestic
animals and undermining the health Of a
large population. All attempts TO obtain
redress for the people have failed. DESPITE
the fact that the cause OF the sufferers has
been championed by Mr.. Tanaka, a member
of parliament, who has caused scenes of
almost insane violence In the diet by his
attempts to obtain what he considers jus
tice for the people. Tanaka even went the
extreme length-for Japanese-of attempt
ing. in December last, personally to place
petition on the subject in the hands Of the
emperor while that ruler was returning To
the palace after opening the diet.
The tragedy was deepened short time
ago by the suicide of the millionaire mine
owners wife. She. unfortunate lady, had
gone mad and had been under observation
some time before her act of self-destruction.
which took place in a ditch by the roadside
under the most distressing circumstances.
The millionaire himself is now seriously Ill.
and his doctors will not allow any newspa-
pers to be brought into his room. owing TO
the fact that they frequently contain ref
erences to the awful state Of things al
Ashio.
1t is singular that little or no sympathy is
extended to the sufferers by the press or by
the public. The newspapers generally side
with the multimillionaire and pour con-
tempt and ridicule on the decimated people
and on the one or two generous publicists
who have taken their part. The government
organs and the ministers talk giibly OF the
impossibility of checking the poisoning all
at once, and neglect taking any action for
commissions of inquiry, although one COM
mission, which numbered among its MEM
bers some of the Oldest scientists I'm Japan.
has already sent in report which dis
state of things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Might Have Been a King.
From the London Chronicle,


The royal visit to Knowsley recalls the
fact that the head of the great house of
Stanley came not long ago very near to
wearing crown. That was SO lately as in the
lifetime of Edward, fourteenth Earl of Der
by, the equity Rupert Of Debate" to whom
the throne Of Greece, at a distracted mo-
nent of that country's fortunes, was I'M
doubtedly offered. but by whom it was de-
clined. The fact is well known in family
history, but unfamiliar. we think, is the
remarkable coincidence that, years earlier
q very young traveller, not yet a member
of the parliament In which he was after
ward to be the chancellor Of the exchequer
In that same Earl of Derby's administra-
ton, scheduled the crown of Greece among
his might have beens." 1t was DIsraelis
dandy period and the close of the year 1890
He was a visitor to Athens, and the
Greeks. who then also were seeking for
king. were so utterly astounded" by his
appearance and the magnificent whimsi-
cality of his costume that regular
crowd gathered around his quarters. and
he had to come forward and bow like Don
Miguel and Donna Maria" Not to his
father or to his sister. and therefore not
In the published Home Letters" is to be
found this naive confession. addressed from
the spot to a lady who was at that time
his dearest friend: Had f25,OOO to throw
away might, really believe. increase nv
headaches by wearing a crown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
THE PRODUCTION OF RICE.
Effect of Solving the Irrigation Prob
lem in Texas and Louisiana

The census bureau has issued a report on
the rice industry, including cleaning and
polishing. showing capital of s2,60l .352
invested in the eighty establishments re-
porting for the industry In the United
States. This sum represents the value of
land building. machinery. tools and i'm
PIGMENTS. and the live capital utilized. The
value of the products is returned at s. 723,
726, TO produce which involved an outlay
of 1882 033 for salaries of officials, clerks.
etc. s2655S5 for wages: $230. BOB for miscel-
laneous expenses. including rent. taxes .
etc. and S7,575. $50 for materials used, mill
supplies, freight and fuel.
Since 1880 the number of establishments
increased 264 per cent, capital 1863 per cent
and value OF products 17S per cent. The
increase In the industry in Louisville and
Texas Is very marked. their production
having advanced from IS. 753. $50 pounds in
1880 to 9,919, 293 pounds In 1900 an in
crease Of 1878 per cent.
The statistics show that this industry is
being transferred from the South Atlantic
states to Louisiana and Texas. The eighty
establishments cleaned 39S ,6O2 OlS pounds
of rough rice, valued at 81 ,1Si,20S. From
this were obtained 243.O31. 200 pounds of
clean rice and 15557O.sl8 pounds of by
products. Included in the quantity of rice
miled are 39.414.459 pounds Of foreign rice,
received principally from China and Japan
and handled by mills on the Pacific coast,
in New York city and in New Orleans
The report says: THE large production Of
1899 reduced the net imports for the fiscal
year ending June So 1900, to the very low
figure of $3.50. 764 pounds. which was only
"a per cent Of the consumption. Besides
furnishing IS per cent Of its total consump-
ton in 1899 this country exported II, 947 900
pounds of clean rice. or 5 per cent Of the
total production. The solution Of the irri-
cation problem In Louisiana and Texas will
enable the United States to show rapid
increase in the annual rice production dur
ing the next decade. undisturbed by the
large variation in the crops of the past ten
years"