davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
MINNESOTA sTAYERS WISCONSIN KAALIN1
Fight Ways and Means Cuban Bill
to the Last.
TAwNEY's OUTLOOK PEssIMIsTIc5
Says Eastern Republicans Waii Sec
tionalize Tariff Question and
Endanger Business.

Washington, March 20.-The Minnesota
will stand out to the end against the ways
and means committee. Representative
Tawney, who has been actively identifed
with the opposition tc the 20 per cent
plan from the start, G. as2sses pessimis-
tic opinion as to tho .1ssults that would
follow the reduction OF the duties on
Cuban sugar. He says:
In my judgment. II the policy of the repub-
licans Of the east becomes the policy Of the
party in congress, then eastern republicans
will again sectionalize the tariff question. BY
their action they have assumed to dictate TO
western republicans the rate OF duty neces-
sary to protect the beet sugar industry of the
west. .
The republicans whose constituents have
no direct interest whatever in the develop
ment of the sugar industry tell western re-
publicans that the rate. OF duty proposed by
the fasteners for this industry is sufficient,
although they know that the raie of duty pro-
posed is only cents hundred more than the
rate Of duty imposed by the democratic free
trade Wilson tariff law. At the same time
;; the plea of the western republicans for some
reduction Of duty on articles manufactured
in the east by trusts and combinations has
been met with derision or with the state
| nent that no changes in the schedules affect
ing their industries can be made without seri-
ously endangering the prosperity OF the whole
country. ft@.
! In any revision Of the tariff hereafter made.
| if western republicans should assume to die
| tate the rate Of duty that should be imposed
upon articles produced by the constituents Of
eastern republicans. it would be resented and
4 regarded unwarranted interference with
| matters in which western republicans were
not particularly concerned and respecting
! which eastern republicans would claim the
sole exclusive right to determine 1t was this
| sectional difference between republicans of
| west and east on tariff questions in 1890 and
| 1892 that contributed more than anything else
| to the defeat of the republican party in the
presidential election in 1892. If this 20 per
cent proposition is adopted it will necessarily
! array the farmers against the manufacturers
and the west against the east on this i'm
! portant political question. .s\..-
T. Chairman Payne has introduced his
! Cuban reciprocity bill. The steering COM
mittee Of the element which has opposed
the reciprocity plan met at the call of
Representative TaWney Of Minnesota,
| chairman of the committee, and canVassed
| the situation, Individually most Of those
present expressed desire to carry the
| contest to the floor of the house. 1t was
considered desirable, however, to take no
action until all Of those opposed to reci-
procity were called into conference. This
| meeting will be held later in the week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
Beds Near Glenwood Believed to Be
Important.
LEASES MADE TO CHICAGO MEN
Surveyed for Il Pottery plnnt
and MncI Experimental Work
to BE Done.

Special to The Journal.
Nenwood, Wis, March 20.-The great
kaolin beds owned by harry J. Baldwin
and situated on the GlenWood & North
eastern branch Of the Wisconsin Central
railroad, have been leased TO ii syndicate
of Chicago capitalists.
The deposit is scattered over an area of
about 400 acres and promises to be one
of the largest in the United States. The
operations the coming season will be
largely experimental with view to de-
termine the exact extent OF the deposits.
The company, which has at its head w.
s. and w. e. Glow, of j. 3. Glow &
Sons, the largest manufacturers OF sani-
tary pottery in the world, have ordered
the necessary machinery and work Will
begin about April lst. It the deposits
are as large as expected the company
will undoubtedly establish a pottery
plant in this city and ground has already
been surveyed for that purpose.
Another large bed has just been discov-
cred one and one-half miles north of this
city. +1,-
About 80 per cent of the kaolin used in
this country is imported and used in the
manufac cture Of paper.
The Wisconsin Central will operate the
Glenwood and Northeastern and Will
probably extend it north frcm Graytown.
The line at present is eighteen miles in
length and has been leased by the Glen
wood Manufacturing company for lumber
ing operations. This lease expired Aug
uSt S. -... .a.... T.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
CABLE FLASHES

Rome-The trial before a secular court of
three officials Of the vatican charged with
theft from the vatican treasury, has begun.
1t is said that altogether 8320,000, mostly the
popes personal property, has been embezzled.
Port -auPrince, Haiti-Many citizens charged
with conspiring against the government have
been arrested and imprisoned and others
have sought refuge in the various consulates.
This is an incident of the presidential elec-
tion.
London-The body of Elsie Emmott, daugh-
ter Of Rev. Amos Emmott, of White City, S.
D., who was drowned by the laundering of
the steamer Waesland in the Irish sea, has
been washed ashore at Pwlleheli Wales. A
life belt was attached to the body.
st. Petersburg-The Official Messenger
prints the text of a Russo French conjoint
declaration addressed to the European and
American powers, approving the Anglo-Jap-
anese treaty. Russia reserves the right to
protect her interests and says she desires
the maintenance of the statu quo. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
EVANS TO RETIRE
Pension Commissioner VIII Volun-
tarily Reinquish Office Soon.

Washington, March 20. -- 1t has devel-
oped that the retirement of Pension Com
missioner Evans is assured just as soon
as another place can be provided for him,
and that the charge is brought about upon
the request of the commissioner him.
self. ..'.-.
Commissioner Evans has informed
President Roosevelt tina he would be glad
to be relieved. at the convenience of the
executive. Mr.. Evans said to the presi-
dent that he occupies precisely the posi-
tion he did during the administration of
President Mckinley. He informed Presi-
dent Mckinley that he would be glad to
get out of office, but did not want to seem
to be retreating under fire. Mr.. Evans
was urged by Mr.. Mckinley to remain. It
is suggested that he will enter the diplo-
matte service: and an arrangement to that
effect may be made, giving him either the
italian mission or the amba assadorship to
Mexico. 1t is stated that Mr.. Evans is
not Obliged to leave the pension bureau,
but he desires to do so in order to relieve
the administration Of the annoyance Of
the constant complaints against the man
agement OF the bureau.
Senator McCumber, of North Dakota,
called upon President Roosevelt yester
day and asked him to appoint Major A.
W. Edwards pension commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
WASHINGTON

Reports are heard that Sanford Newell, Of
Minnesota, minister to The Hague, will soon
be recalled.
Il shall oppose the bill in committee and
speak against 1t the floor when it comes
up says Mr. Stevens of the ship subsidy
bill.
The secretary of the interior has sent to
the senate bill for the enlargement of yell
lowstone park. He says the extension of the
park boundaries is necessary to protect the
game.
= The president has decided to give another
nomination to J. l.. DevauX, the colored col
lectOr of customs at Savannah, Ga. A fight
was made on DeVauX by the Lily White
Republicans because they wanted the office
for themselves.
Chief Falmouth and his band of Chippewa
braves will to-day appear before the senate
committee on Indian affairs in regard to the
Morris bill. This is favored by the delega-
ton, whose members decline to discuss it
with any other but Senator Clapp.
The democratic members Of the house, at u
caucus, unanimously adopted resolutions de-
ciaring that congress should express the SYM
pathy Of the American people for the strug-
Cling Boer republics. and pledged themselves
to use use their utmost endeavors to force
the committees to report resolutions express
sige of such sympathy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
PLUG CUT PLUG
AngIo-American Tobacco WarGrOyvs
Sensational.

London, March 20.-Ogdens Qimited), as
the local representatives of the American
Tobacco company, to-day gave notice OF
its intention to give its entire net profit
and 100000 yearly for the next four
years, as q bonus to customers. Inc
Imperial Tobacco company (the British
tobacco combine) had issued q circular
offering large bonuses to its customers
who would undertake not to sell Amer
lean goods.
This is the American reply. IN a cir
cular, Ogdens points out that the I'M
perial company's offer to distribute a
bonus amounting to 100000 cannot be
compared with the bonus the retailers
will receive if they continue to trade with
the American amalgamation.
The American Tobacco company's bonus
scheme is the sensation of the day IN
the tobacco world of Great Britain. The
anti-monopoly role assumed by the
American side has brought it the adher-
ence of influential retailers who were op-
posed to the Imperial company's' boycott,
and already, one extensive firm has
posted notices if it's refusal to exclude
American goods.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
Northwest Pension

Washington, March 20.-Penslons granted:
A1innesota-War with spain: Louis Hassing,
Albert Lea. So; Joseph Matter. Deaano. 80;
William Sullivan Plainview. $S; Thomas
Hanley, saltwater. $12: IRA s. Shepherd,
Lakeside. s12; William w. Budd,, Maple Plain,
S.; minor of William @. Maxwell, Anoka, ll0.
with Spain: Solomon Laughery, DeIoit, s12
Frederic De Crush Maquoketa, $12; Sheppard
r. CamobeIl Blue Grass, Ss sam9sa a F.. .3a ss.
David Veal, Argyle, $40; John Wilson. Leon,
s10 Robert ]. Hggue, Tdngley, IS; D4anns
Leach. Mapleton. fsS: Celia Shelley Winthrop
sS; Eugene Champeau, Keoknk. sS
South Dalkota--John West. Deatwood, S.
Jonathan Adams, Canning, $40.
Wisconsin-John Hisong. Menominie,.. S12
Hugh Prftchard. Racine. $12; Luke Scrtbner
woodstock, sS; David b. Pierce, Pleasan1
| Prairie s12: William B. Herning. Roselawn
SIP; Martha a. Miller Menomonie. IS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

physicians In the State Of North Carolina, .. yho
said the trouble had reached my lungs" writes
Mr. M Patton, Of clothe; Transylyaua Co.,
n. G. u grew worse every day until I ts5sd ps,
Piarce,s medicines. VIII say DR.. PierSs's Golden
Medieai discovery With one het.le ef Pr Sage; 81;
and hearty. and I viii say further that my
former physician Or: " M tyday. 1 s,,d sssd1R, E,
otf,ers. lam sure your medicines will cure any
case Of catarrh that exisfs. 1recomHaena knen
to all"
If you ask your dealer for vGolden
Medical Discovery" because you have
confidence in its cures, do not allow
yourself to be switched off to naedic,11e
claimed to be vjust as good, !" but which
YOU did not ask for and Of which you
know nothing.
Adviser is sent free on receipt OF stamps
70 pay expense o. maihns sna tne nsnsp u covered |
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth-bonnde
volume. Address Dr.. r. Y. Pie1cs, Buf'
falo. N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
REMARKABLE SKILL OF THE
WEST SUPERIOR BONE=SETTER

Everyone who is acquainted with the
Bone Settlers work, knows his remarkable
skill. exceptional ability and marvellous
success in the cure Of cripples, in every
way crippled; and, all who have had pro-
fessiona1 or business dealings with him
know of his high personal honor, honesty,
and straightforwardness. He has book
full Of recent testimonials, cheerfully
given, by people from all over the union;
many Of them the very best, people and
others in all of the walks Of life. The
Bone Settlers letter hles contain thou
sands of letters from patients who have
been operated upon, cured, and others
still under his care. and there is not a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

single fault or complaint in any Of them
all CHEEKY letters, in the highest praise
Of him, his courtesy, fair dealing and
wonderful work-some are in feeling
words OF the deepest gratitude for what
the Bone-Setter did for them.
The length Of time you have been =
cripple will not prevent the Bone-Setter
from righting the wrong perfectly and
permanently, to your entire satisfaction,
no matter what may have caused you to
be a cripple. II you cannot come at once,
then write and state how you are crippled
Superior, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20


successful in special has been made by which all
telling all about swmp-R and containing
good health their lives the curative
address Dr. knmer
n y
Dr. Knmers
Y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
About Minnesota.

Legal Holidays in Minnesota are Lin
coins Birthday, Washington's Birthday,
Memorial Day, Labor Day, Election Day;
Bank Holidays include the above and also
Sunday, Thanksgiving Day, Good Friday,
Christmas, New Years, and the Fourth
of July. The famous Northwestern Linn
ited, however, knows no holidays, running
every day, rain or shine, between the
Twin Cities land Chicago, always on
time T.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

suit Of exhibiting himself a 6-months-old
baby at baby show given here recently. He
was gorgeously gowned in thin white dress
with open work at neck and sleeves, and
caught severe cold. which settled on his
lungs. Mr. Barnes tips the bean at $50
pounds and, while he easily carried of first
honors, he says the prize is hardly worth the
c0St
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
PPREcIATEs PATRIOTISM
in Germany Rewards His
Cincinnati Grandson.

Cincinnati Grandson.
Cincinnati, March 2O-"f bequeath to
my grandson, Otto Schmahl, the sum OF
$12, 900 because he was brave and loyal to
his country in the time Of trouble"
The above is provision in the will Of
Max Sehmahl, millionaire sugar king OF
Germany. Otto Schmahl resides with his
parents in modest little home here.
Upon the declaration of war with Spain
young Schmahl was one OF the first to
respond to defend the stars and stripes.
He participated in numerous skirmishes,
and when his wealthy grandfather heard
Of the meritorious deeds Of his grand
son he was full OF joy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
ANOKA'S SANATORlUM
Work Is Commenced on 100000
Structure.
;o1 {o he To,,r oil

Anoka Mimi, March 20-Work has COM
menced on the sanator to be erected here
this summer by Dr.. ]. F. Kline. the building
to be completed by fall The structure will
be three stories in height and Of BRICK and
contain all the modern conveniences. The
approximate cost will be $4,000.
About $500 is to be expended in making i'm
provement on The n ew Baptist church build
ing, the basement being fitted up for social
purposes. There will be a large dinng-room,
kitchen and robingroom -.
William Barnes, popular farmer Of this
county, is seriously i'll at his home, as re-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
HACKING.

That word hacking is expressive to
those who have experienced the aggTa-
waiting constant cough, which is : called 4, a
hacking cough. Sometimes it is the
result Of a cold, or Of grip, and some
times It is consequence of catarrh,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

TWEED WAS TRIED BEFORE HIM.
New York, March 20.-Noah Davis, formerly
justice of the supreme court of this state,
died at his home here to-day Of old age. He
presided at the trials of William NJ. Tweed
for official malfeasance and of E. s. Stokes
for the Fisk murder. He also served one
term in congress.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
THE OMAHA TICKET OFFICE
is TEMPORARILY AT 322 MIC.

The city ticket Office Of "The North
Western Line" &C., st. p, M. & o. Rail-
way), which has been located at Alb
Nicollet for several years, has been re-
moved temporarily to 322 Nicollet "a few
doors below Fourth street). j. A. O'Brien.
city ticket agent. Telephone 240 Main.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

ELBA-Following is the result of the vii
lage election: President, William Kieffer;
trustees, John kass, f. A. Taylor H. Mollert;
treasurer, NJ. Eliringer; recorder, j. r. Stef
fen; assessor. H. P. Todd justice, J. P. Ar
noldy; constable Ben Brehmer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

which unchecked
has gradually in
volved the lungs
in disease. Such q
cough finds Its
cure In Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery which
cures bronchitis,
obstinate coughs,
lung disease, hem
orrhage, and con-
ditions which,
If neglected or un-
skilfully treated.
lead to consumption.
uFor twelve years I
was a sufferer from
catarrh and was treat-
d a. ~ &1zA mast
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20


S o
a
o
b. that yDeo of trouble
wonderful
OF A
samDeb by mail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

DULUTH--Mrs. Rebel1a B. Hartley, widow
of Edward w. Hartley, died at the residence
of her son, G. G. Hartley.-Henry Savage,
saloonkeeper, was arrested for having adul-
terated liquors.-The building contractors Of
Duluth regard with apprehension the prospect
of shortage OF skilled mechanics. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

WEST sUPER1OR-The democrats have
nominated Charles n. O'Hare for mayor
Architect George Scoville will draw the plans
for the addition to the Peter Cooper school.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

SIOUX FALLS-At a meeting of retail
lumber dealers of South Dakota, the follow
ing officers were elected: President. w. R.
Wood of Parker; vice president, E. S. West
fall of Salem; secretary, Harry L. Call OF
Yankton. va.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

GRINNELL-Roy Mcnamara, an Iowa col
lege freshman, has mysteriously disappeared.
His peculiar actions have induced the tbelief
that he may have destroyed himself or wan
dered away in demented condition
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

WATERLOO-The tax ferrets have brought
the news to one resident of this city that he
is a. millionaire. If he knew it before ne
never mentioned it to his friends. He has a
list Of back taxes charged to his account on
the books of the ferrets amounting to SO, 900
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

HUMBOLDT-The Farmers elevator has
been purchased by F. c. Metcalf, for an ex-
pericnced grain man named P. A. McGregor
who at present lives in Canada.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
MINNESOTA
JASPER-LiQuor licenses were raised from
$500 to $1,000. There will be three Saloons

AUSTIN--Stephen n. Frisbie. one OF the
pioneers of Oakland. died in this city yes
terday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
SOUTH DAKOTA

PTERRE-The supreme court handed down
an opinion in the Nelson habeas corpus case
from Lyman county, refusing the writ.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

RACINE-After fighting over thirty minutes
with an enraged buck deer, Joseph Shulax,
an employe of ex-Mayor NJ. NJ. secor, came
out alive, but badly cut and lacerated. Mr..
Seccr Is the owner of small geological gar
den in which kept deer and other ami
mails.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

LAKE CITY-Miss Hannah Natcherl Of this
city and l.. A. Doty of Zumbro Falls were
married.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

ST. CLOUD-Much interest is being mani
tested as to the meeting of the district COM
mittee OF the sixth district democrats. to be
held in this city tomorrow. Dr. Werner
Hampstead of Br.inerd, 'rheo Breuner OF this
city and DR.. J.. Fl. Dubois of Sauk Center are
prominently mentioned for the nomination.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
IOWA;

SIOUX CITY-E. W. Caldwell. city editor
of the Evening Journal, was nominated for
mayor by the republicans.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

WEBSTER C1TY-Silas Johnson, but II
years Of age, has been incarcerated in the
county Jail for attempting to wreck a North
Western train. He is an apt disciple of the
jesse James school. .- "
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20
WISCONSIN

. BAYFIELD-H. O. Cook, superintendent of
the power department of the town of Bay
field, has put in a new fire alarm system.
MARINETTE-The grand total of logs
brought down the Menominee this year
will show shrinkage of over $4,000, 600 feet
from last years total
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-20

gharaon n.
c
I il
o
I
o the
"a H. Mooney, II IL NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
COAL BUSINESS
OF LEHIGHs ROAD.
Girard Trust Company to HaEd1e #
for the Ne1t Five Yenrs-Ss,-
100000 Trust Certificates.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 20
The Press tomorrow will say:
For the next five years the, Girard
Trust Company will handle all the coal
business of the Lehigh Valley Company.
Arrangements have been made TO issue
So, 900, 900 coal trust certificates, which will
bear per cent. per annum. The sec
tons are to be taken by the trust COM
pany, and it is to retain IS per cent
Of the selling price Of the coal as golate-
raj.
'''rhe selling of ss,ooo.ooo of coal trust
certificates to the Girard Trust Company
caused some surprise. The transaction
is somewhat similar to the action taken
by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company when it made the
Finance Company of Pennsylvania it's
coal agent. The Girard Trust Company is
to receive all moneys from the sale of the
coal. and it is to hold IS per cent. of the
selling price.
while all the papers in this tmatter
have not been drawn up, the boardsof di-
rectors has approved the sale of rertifi-
Gates &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
EXP POSITION SITE.
Many Members Of the Senate
and House Guests Of
the Company.

The majority oftthe members OF the
joint Finance Committee of the Senate
and House. and many other members OF
both bodies went to Newport News. Sc
wells Point. Norfolk, and Portsmouth
yesterday and spent the day as the guest
of the jamestown Exposition Company S
officials and the cities they visited.
The party left this city for Newport
News ard Old Point in a special car over
the Chcsu neai,e and Ohio road at 8 ~. NJ
thence crossing thesRoads and visiting the
site OF the prospective exposition. Fro14
Sewelrs Point they went to the Norfolk
Country Clubs quarters near that city,
where they We're handsomely entertained
by the club and RECALLED with refreshments
The visitors then went to Norfolk. where
they were dined at the Monticello as the
guests of the proprietor, Mr.. SylVanus
Stokes. Leaving Norfolk at P. NJ, the
Iec,islato returned via Sewells Point and
Newport News where they took special
train, arriving in fhis city at 9:15 z. M.
All those who went express themselves as
delighted with the trip and favorably I'M
pressed with the exposition site.
With them were General FitzhuSh Lee,
president of the -exposition; Secretary
Gwynn r. Shepperd; Director-General d.
Lowenberg. and others.
Those of the party were
Delegates-AngeI.l Biscoe. c. T. Bland,
Cannaday. Carter, Ehurchman, Cumming,
Duke Edwards, Barrett Green, Heer-
mans, Lacy Lee Lewis, Mort Murreli.
Nottingham, Owens. Powers, Sebrill, Set
tie, Stearns, Walker Whitehead, ana
Woodward.
Senators-Barksdale. Chapman, Crom-
well, Dnwiddie Garrett, Keezell, Lupton,
Lyle, Massie, Sale. and ST. Clair. Ser
geant-at-Arns johnson. Clerks Banks and
Brenaman, and Page Emmett Faison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

which he escorted her to cab which
was driven to the residence of Mrs. Gibbs.
No. 1G0 west F'ifty-ninth street.
- Miss Astor may remain in New York
a few weeks" said Mr.. l'eabody. She
has made no plans.
"yVill she stay with Mrs. William AS
tor?" was asked.
"By no means replied Mr.. Peabody.
i Just before she left England Miss Astor
had returned from a visit with her father
to the Crown Prince and Princess of
Roumania, in Bucharest. During the
visit Miss Astor was present at the army
manoeuvres on the plains near Tirgoviste.
and at the request of the Crown Prince
rode beside him before the famous Red
Hussars, the crack troops of the Rou-
manian army. as they passed in review.
] It has been matter of gossip in
English society for some months that
Miss Astor was about to become engaged;
to the Duke of Roxburghe. one Of the
youngest but wealthiest peers Of Eng
land 1t has been reported at other and
infinitely various times that she was
engaged to almost every marriageable
peer and crowned head in England and
on the continent.
Miss Pauline Astor is the eldest daugh-
ter of William Waldorf Astor and is
now 20 years old. She resembles greatly
her mother. formerly the beautiful Mary
Paul, of Philadelphia.