davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight, possibly followed
Thursday by showers in north portion; warm
er in northeast portion; winds shifting to
southerly. Upper Michigan and Wisconsin
Generally fair tonight and Thursday: slowly
rising Temperature; variable winds, shifting
to south rly. Iowa-Fair tonight; Thursday.
partly cloudy, with possibly showers in ex-
IRENE west portion; variable winds. North
Dakota-Fair tonight; Thursday, possibly
showers; southerly winds. South Dakota
Fair tonight with warmer in northeast por-
ton; Thursday, possibly showers: south erly
winds. Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday, with showers; variable winds.
For Minneapolis and Vicinity-Fair to-
night and Thursday; warmer tonight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

1t is warmer than 1t was yesterday morn
ing in the lake region and thence westward,
and cooler in the east and south. This morn
ing's temperatures are so degrees and higher
in Montana and thence northward. Frosts
occurred this morning in northern Michigan
and at points in the Ohio valley. 1t is rain
ing this morning in Colorado, western Kan
sas and Oklahoma. There have been light
rains during the past twenty-four hours on
the New England coast, at Duluth, Winnipeg
and Helena A high pressure area covers the
upper Mississippi valley. q
49, IT S. Outram,. Section Director. !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
THRfLL1NG RESCUE. !.

Overtur ned Sailors In Calhoun Have
Chilly. Half Hour.
Seward Winters, Mr.. Sutton and a third
person whose identity is yet shrouded in mys-
terry chung to an overturned sailboat in
Lake Calhoun for half an hour Sunday before
being rescued. The sailors were half-drowned
when the life-savers pulled them aboard their
frail craft and fought their way back to
safety against wind and wave. The crowd
which witnessed the rescue was loud IN its
praise of the life-saving crew. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
GUNNERS WILL PRACTICE

They Want to Get Good and Beat
WISCONSIN 49,
Members Of the Minnesota National Guard
batteries are determined to regain their lost
laurels for craftsmanship in another contest
to be held with Wisconsin gunners this year.
The wisconsin men won in "a, close contest
at Lakeview last summer. The gophers have
secured several hundred rounds of ammuni-
ton, with which they will shortly begin
practice at Lakeview. There is a fine. range
of $500 yards at La.keview. go So ~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
ye,,ov.tone PARK VIII Soon Open

Take advantage of the wonderfully
cheap tickets offered by the Northern Pa
cific Railway to Pacific Coast Points, on
sale May 81 to June 9, and Sop over go
ing or returning at the Yellowstone Park.
Call at the Northern Pacific Ticket Or
flee, ask for the 1902 Tourist Books.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
Pacific Coast Excursions

On sale May ri to June 8. The Northern
Pacific Railway offers the cheapest round
trip first: class excursion rates to the Pa
cifc Coast ever made. California points
$50, Washington and Oregon points $45,
and the tickets are good for two months:
Call at City Ticket Office, No. 10 Nicollet
House Block, for particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
FOR LAKE CONVENIENCES

Cottagevood People Form a Light
): $50 and Water Company. u
= Frederick 'Fayraa11,. Fred y. Hopkins, Albert
E. Higbee; Floyd M I4araway and William
D. Sannmis, all of Minneapolis, have incor-
porated as the Gotta gewood Water and Light
company. The company proposes. to supply
the people of Deephaven, .Cottagewood and
surrounding resorts at Lake, Minnetonka with
water, gas and electric light, heat, power
and transportation. The capital stock is
$1,000 and the liability limited to $1,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
E DHV. BEARDSLEY IN COURT
Charged With Doing Insurance Bus
T. mess Without License.

mess Without License.
Earl De We're Beardsley of Minneapolis
was arraigned in the Ramsey county dis
|trict court yesterday on complaint, 81 In
charged him with doing insurance with
out a lieense.~:I He pleaded not guilty and
was released on $500 bail
Mr.. Beardsley was St. Paul agent Of the
Home Co-Operativei5 company,, which
builds houses ons@thes ms tallment plans "A
clauseof the contract provides thatG.in
case Of the death Of the member before
the house is paid for, a quit claim deed is
given his widow or heirs: This,<9 the
opinion Of the Insurance commissioner,
was an insurance feature bringing the
company under the state law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
EXTENDS INTO CANADA
VermilliOn Iron-BearinE Range II
Traced Across the Line. &ha 81

Traced Across the Line. Aas SO
!: Professor c., R. Van Hise has reported
to the United States geological survey,
that the Vermillion iron-bearing range
has been traced into Canada and that val
liable iron producing properties are 10
Gated across the border which would
probably have been worked long ago had
it not been for the United States tariff
on Canadian ores. The range has been
traced to Hunters island; thence to, the
Kaministiquia river and to the Keween-
avian rocks, west of Lake Nipigon. There
are two other districts that are said to be
rich in iron ore also. ! i W
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
AFTER BUTTER PRIZES
Minnesota Largely Represented in
National Butter Contest.

National Butter Contest. =
Minnesota has a larger number Of en-
tries in the national butter, contest tean
any other state. The scoring began this
week at Chicago under the auspices Of the
National Creamery Buttermakers asso-
citation, and the United States department
of agriculture. There are SOB entries. OF
which Minnesota has 17S, Wisconsin. 1os;
Iowa, "a; South Dakota, %; Michigan and
Illinois, Fl each; Vermont, 10; and New
York 9. Commissioner Mcconnell pre-
diets that Minnesota will take a high
rank in the contest - /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
.SARLES TO CONE out
North Dakotans Expect He'll Be a
Gubernatorial Candidate.
tLAMoURE ALSO A POSSIBILITY
1t Is Thought That He Has Adam
doned His Congressional
Ambitions.

North Dakota visitors to the twin cities
believe that E. Y. Sarles, the Hillsboro
banker and lumberman will shortly an
nounce his candidacy for governor. Mr..
Sarles has been mentioned as a possible
candidate for several weeks, but up to the
present has declined to formally enter
the race. His friends say that within the
past few days he has been giving the prop
osition more favorable consideration and
may decide to allow the use of his name.
Senator A. G. McGillivray of Dickinson,
N. D.. who is in the city, says that Sarles
would make a strong candidate. He comes
from Trail, one of the big republican
counties, and has friends who would work
for him in every section of the state. M.
B.fD La Bere of Sheldon starEed the
Sarles boom as "jolly'' for the Hills
boro man and out of the friendly mention
a serious and powerful gubernatorial
boom has grown
LaMOure Possibility.
Senator Jud LaMoure is now mentioned
as a possible candidate for governor.
Many republicans believe that while he
has said little, he has finally decided not
to become candidate for congress This
has led some of THE papers Of the state
to begin campaign for the nomination
of Congressman Tom Marshall and ex-
Congressman B. F. spalding for the two
congressional places.
North Dakota Crop Conditions.
| r.. J. Turner, commissioner of agricul-
ture for North Dakota, who is in Min
neapolis, says that taken as whole North
Dakota crops were never. in, better con
Idition alt this time of year The ground is
in shape to withstand long dry spell If
necessary and the grain has grown rapidly
within the past ten days He believes that
the western part of the state is to see
exceptional prosperity again this year
North Dakota will greatly increase its
flax yield and the corn acreage will be ter
times as great as any previous year. The
/ department of agriculture is receiving
i thousands of inquiries about the state
from all over the east and south
r. ]. Chamberlain of Devils Lake, one
of the leading business men of mort herr
North Dakota, says that the country from
Larimore west, along THE main line O.
the Great Northern, could never boast O.
as fine prospects at this time of the veal
as at present Seeding is being finished
under favorable conditions. West of Dew
lis Lake the country is developing at {
! remarkable rate. :.s -. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
-. ). 81 xeE*zI El8 4
AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"a Filipino Murders a. Soldier He.
2 cause He Was Scratched. Fs

cause He Was Scratched. s
> Philippine orders, received at the army
building. st. Paul, yesterday, report that
Pelagio Amin, native Of Negroes MUIR
dered Charles 4. Leonard, a private in
Company G, Sixth infantry, because he
had been compelled to submit.to vaccine
ton. The murderer was hanged. Nicolas
: Espada, who resumed Wars against the
government after he had taken the oath
Of allegiance, has been sentenced to ten
years. Elias Mendoza has been sentenced
to twenty years Imprisonment for the
murder of a policeman,,s4 !. sss +. : s.ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
Special Lake Train.

May 80, will leave Tonka Bay 8 p. m.
via the Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway,
stopping at all points, for the benefit of
those desiring to spend the day at the
lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

Imported Panamas s'In Rough"
Blocked any shape .'you want beauty
at $780, Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

Japan, Ceylon, India, Oolong, up from Csc
Minardo Tea, ID. Coo
T. Agents for Lipton's Teas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
Canned Goods

Tempting canned goods fresh as in har-
vest time; tasty as the new plucked fruit.
Every can as bright and fresh inside as
outside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
just Imported .Panamas in Rough

Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel w. S. Mott co. Tel 376
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

Fresh from the rooster. Pulverized or
ground to order.
Ricker's half minute coffee pots and
strainers.
The Celebrated Hoffman House. h.. SOC
1t pleases the most particular people.
Gykora, Mocha and Java blend .25c
Robal Mocha and Java blend ........ .22c
Colema Mocha and Java blend ........ zoe
Queen. Mocha and Java blend. lie
Santos and Rio ...... loo
Java and Cereal coffee, special 49,. .12hc
Java and Cereal coffee, choice ........1 0c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

just Imported' 'Panamas In Rough
VA beauty at $3.50, Blocked any shape,
you wish for $3.50. Hoffman's Toggery
Shop.
Every One Who Has Travelled
Over the 500 Pacific route says It is the
scenic route of the world Round$trip rate
to the coast only $40. Ticket Office, 119,
| Sd SIT. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
Northern grown Sweet Corn, 72c dc

New Orleans moiasses Ok.
New Ne. Orleans Molasses Az i;
Cotton Clothes Lines 60 sa1 feet Sc
German Rice Starch pkg Sc
Washburn's Rolled Cats g.
2-pound packages, each .-............ UC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
Wenther Conditions.

For Minneapolis and Vicinity-Fair
light and Thursday; warmer tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
SCHOOL BOARD PROSPERITY.

1t Will %soon Be Free From All
-, =, '-" Debt: - - s.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
PITTSBURG GETS
 ENGINEERS SCHOOL
French School of Political Science Will. However, Be Located in New
 York City-strong Patronage.

Pittsburg, February 13-'Pittsburg will get the new school for the education of engineers to be established in the United States by the French government. The French school of political science will be located in New York City. I have recommended the latter to my govern ment and will commend that the school for engineers be established in Pitts burg.
 The above statement was made this evening by M. Lasare Weller, chief coun- selor of the foreign board of trade of France. M. Weller continued:
 ''The decision to locate here was reached today after the conference with MT. Prick, who together with Mr George Westinghouse has promised cordial sup port and patronage of the school. The school of political science in New York will have the patronage of J. Pierpont Morgan and Charles M. Schwab, both of whom have given me this assurance.
 My government will own and control all the means it establishes in this coun- try. They will be among the finest in America"
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
PRICE DECIDED
 CANAL REPORT
HAD IT BEEN MADE SOONER CON- MISSION WOULD NEVER HAVE REPORTED IN FAVOR OF THE NICARAGUA ROUTE.

Washington, February 13-Col Peter c. Haines, an engineer member of the isth- milan canal commission, was before the Senate committee on interoceanic canals today. He said that neither the Panama nor the Nicaragua route combines all the advantages, but that each presents some good points. The Panama route, for in- stance. was shorter, while the Nicaragua route was more desirable from a sanitary point of view. Upon the whole he said he favored the Panama route as combin- ing more advantages than any other.
 At the afternoon session of the commit tee, Colonel Baines said in reply to a question from Senator Hanna that if the proffer of the Panama Canal Company to dispose of it's property for $4O.O0O,OOo had been made before the report of the com mission recommending the Nicaragua route was made, he would then have been in favor of adopting the Panama route, and he believed that would have been the position of the commission.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
SCHOONER CAUGHT
 IN ICE AND SINKS
CREW ALL SAVED BY TUG WHICH HOVE IN SIGHT. WITH SEVERAL BAReEs IN ToW-THE VESSEL BURNED.

Cape May, N. J., February 13. The schooner Frank Herbert, with a cargo of piav lunloer from Opocoke, N. C. for New York. vas abandoned in a sinking condition off here today, it being the sec ond vessel to fall victim this week off this coast to the great ice fields flowing out of Delaware bay. The distress of the schooner was first discovered on short by the Cold Spring life-saving men, who immediately launched their yawls and made an effort to reach the vessel The Herbert was about five miles off shore, and owing to the heavy ice fields the life savers were unable to reach her.
 Fortunately the tug Harold with a tow of barges hove in sight and after signal ing the barges to anchor the tug went to the rescue. It was found that the schoon- CT had been caught In the ice and that she had been pierced In several places by the heavy mass. She was full of water and sinking and the captain of the Her bert decided to abandon her. Before he and the crew were taken off by the Har- old the sinking vessel was fired.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
SHOT DAUGHTER AND
 CAUSED WIFE TO DIE
lnfuriated Man Then Shoots Himself, and He and His Daughter Are Ex-
 pected to Die-SpecaI Officer

New York, February 13.-Philemon Gre lin, special officer at Milburn, near Orange, N. J., at his home tonight shot his daughter and himself and caused the death of his wife. Father and daughter are expected to die before morning. The daughters name is Mrs Mary Ferguson. she and her three children made their home with the Crelins.
 luesoay night Crelin had a quarrel with his wife and tried to stab her with a carving knife. The daughter inter- ferred and saved her mothers life Gre lin then threatened to kill Mrs. Ferguson. It seems likely that he first shot tbe daughter. She was struck by two b,,I- lets, one of which entered her abdomen and the other the left breast. Crelin it is thought, then attempted to shoot his wife but she was suddenly seized with hemmorhage of the lung and fell to the floor dead The officer then shot him. self, the bullet striking in the region of the heart
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
ADMITS KEEPING $75,OOO
 OF BRIBERY POODLE FUND

Grand Rapids, Mich, February 13.- Stllson " Macleod. who has turned states evidence in the Grand Rapids wa ter supply bribery conspiracy cases, went on the stand today in the trial of Henry A Tavlor of New York who was indicted by the grand jury with Macleod, City Attorney Salisbury and others. Macleod at the time of the alleged conspiracy was teller of the Old National Bank and man. ager of the local clearing house. He ad- mitted on the stand that he had been made trustee of the alleged poodle fund that was brought here from New York. This fund was to be at the entire dis posal of MT. Salisbury.
 Macleod said that this fund consisted of s7500O. In August sl3000 of this was  Lodge. smiling, "but the Senator will recognize that the physical part of the speech will not be the important part Qaughter).
 The Senate then, at 4:3o, went into executive session and soon afterward ad- iourned
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
IS ALLOWED TIME
 TO SUE GAMBLERS
Davis Pleads Guilty to EmbezzIement, But Court Defers Sentence Until
 Defendant Can Prosecute Case.

Indianapolis, February 13.-The trial of Richard c. Davis, charged with embez- zling' $7500O while cashier of the Peoples National Bank of Washington Ind came to sudden end in the United States court today when Davis withdrew his plea of not guilty and offered one of gull ty.
 Counsel for Davis asked the court to de- fer sentence on Davis and permit him to go home under bond He said Davis had some important cases against gamblers In the circuit court at Washington to re- cover money that he lost to them and wanted to see these cases to the end.
 Judge Baker agreed to permit Davis to go back to Washington and remain until April when he is to appear in the Uni ted States court and receive sentence The bond of Davis was fixed at $50OO
The age-herald., 1902-02-14

Groton Mass. February 13.-The most eYentful day at the Groton school since Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., became II closed with the departure of President Roosevelt for Washington late this af- ternoon. Before that the President in the homely phrase. "red has improved with such rapid jumps that I am sure he is out of the woods.' had told to the world of the load lifted from his mind.
 At Il o'clock the President came over to the Powell cottage, the newspaper headquarters, to personally meet the re- porters and correspondents who had been in Groton since Sunday. He was in extremely good spirits. At little recep- tion which was held in the small dining room of the cottage he said: II shall leave this afternoon with pr. Lambert Alice will come over from Washington tomorrow to take my place to a certain extent. while Mrs. Roosevelt will remain here perhaps ten days more. When Ted
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
STUDENTS OBJECT
 TO WASHINGTON
ALABAMA NEGRO SELECTED AS COMMENCEMENT ORATOR AT UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA AND SENIOR CLASS PROTESTS.

Lincoln, Neb., February 13.-The selec- tion of Booker T. Washington as com mencement day orator for the University of Nebraska next June was announced this evening by Chancellor Andrew The invitation was sent Washington by the faculty and his acceptance was received four days ago.
 A number of members of the senior class which has voice in the choice of an orator, announced their opposition to the selection of a negro. and may make protest at meeting of the class called for tomorrow to discuss the matter
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
AMERICAN RoADMAkERs.
Representatives From 27 States Att
 tend Meeting and Elect Officers.

New York, February 19.-The organiza- tion known as the American Road-makers of Macadamized Highways held a meet ing here tonight. Representatives of twenty-seven states were present. Henry s. Earle of Detroit, Mich. was elected president. c. P. Rodgers of Houston, Tex was made third vice president.
 It is the aim of the organization to az itate the proposition of having macada- mixed roads constructed between the capitals of each state in the country, to be constructed at the expense of the state. the various communities through which they run, and also the federal gov ernment.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14

used by Salisbury in taking up check that Macleod was carrying" for him at the Old National Bank. Ten thousand dollars was afterwards used to settle other obligations to Salisbury. In Sep tember the remainder of this money was turned over to Salisbury who gave a receipt for 1t. Later he told Macleod that he had returned the money to the promoters. Salisbury told him also that the Mayor and Common Council had been taken care of.
 Salisbury had told him that S25,O0O had been used where it would do the most good;" that the Mayor. Council and Board of Works had been paid to support the Lake Michigan proposition. Sails bury told him that the other money had been returned to the Eastern parties.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
Tear Down Monument.

Mexico City. February l3-Unknown persons supposed to be members of the clerical party have thrown down the monument to the liberal party martyrs at Cacubiya, suburb of this city. The monument commemorates the execution a number of medical students and others who had shown their sympathy for tho liberal cause during the war Of the French intervention. There will be pub lie meeting at the Cacubija in protest against this outrage.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
WANTS SILVER DOLLARS.
Townsend Thinks That Should Be the
 Basis of Currency in Philippines.

Washington, February 15.--A. M. Town send, representing the Hongkong Shang- hai Bank. was before a subcommittee of the committee on Philippines of the Sen ate today and discussed the subject of the currency of the Orient. He recom- mended full whole silver dollar as ,ae proper basis of currency in the Philip pines instead of the peso, provided in the government bill.
 Gold currency. he said. would increase the cost of everything. He said it was de- sirable that the American coin should take the place of the Mexican coin.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
AGAINST EIGHT-HoUR LAW.
Steel Armor Plate Cannot Be Made In
 Eght-Hour Shifts.

Washington. February 13-General Su. perinten6ent Johnstone of the Bethlehem Steel Company, eX-Secretary of the Navy Herbert ana several others representing large concerns doing work for the gov ernment were before the House commit tee on labor today in opposition to the bill limiting to eight hours the services of those employed on work for the United States government
 It was stated to the committee that many of the large pieces of the steel armor, etc. cannot be made within eight hours or in eight hour shifts, and that the success of the operation is largely dependent on longer hours.
The age-herald., 1902-02-14
PRESIDENT SAYS TED IS
 NOW OUT OF THE WOODS
Feeling in Good Spirits the Elder Roosevelt Leaves for Washing
 ton, Believing His Son Will Soon be WeI-MeeS Several Newspaper Men Whom He Says Fit and BIed With Him.

is in condition we will take him to the White House for a while, but he will re- turn here and continue his studies
 At this point three little children were introduced to the President and he joK- ingly said: Why are you the little Pow ell kids? I have often heard Ted speak of you; he calls you the Powell kids. ' In saying goodbye to the newspaper men the President referred to the pres ence of some with whom he had he said fit and bled.' %nd he departed as cheer ily as ne had come.